An innovative combination of re-cycled hardwood and LVL has been used to create a factory prefabricated timber pavilion for a community garden in Melbourne.
A landscape master plan and architectural project spanning 10 years, which generated widespread support in an otherwise fractious community environment.
This case study traverses award-winning landscaping and architectural aspects of Brisbane’s River Quay project, which began with redevelopment of the former ‘Boardwalk’ site
Laminated veneered lumber (LVL) and advanced prefabrication techniques used to construct a new education facility, the Melbourne School of Design, at The University of Melbourne.
The new competence centre for the Illwerke group is the first large-scale application of the principles and techniques developed in the prototype Life Cycle Tower.
The strongly timber-influenced research centre was the first stage in a strategic master plan by architects Johnson Pilton Walker to guide development on the school’s 10 ha site.
The goal of the project was to develop a low-impact building that blended seamlessly into the surrounding natural setting and showcased the visual, renewable energy and user well-being resources.
The landscape masterplan embraces 100 forests of endangered international tree species in a 250 ha former fire-ravaged site. Associated architecture includes unique timber-based buildings and public facilities