Bass and Flinders Gateway Wollongong

Bass and Flinders Gateway Wollongong

The Bass and Flinders Gateway development is located in Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia and comprises 35,000 sqm of predominantly residential units supported by a modicum of commercial space.

Perth Airport Terminals: Woods Bagot

Perth Airport Terminals

Over the last three decades Woods Bagot has been designing airport facilities across the globe. Today, in collaboration with Perth Airport, the global design team is set to deliver an airport for tomorrow.

Narbethong Community Hall: Victorian Bushfires

Narbethong Community Hall: Victorian Bushfires

This is one of the first public buildings that were destroyed in the black Saturday bushfires to be replaced by a new building made possible by generous donations and is set to become an icon as its steel mesh exterior will protect it’s timber lined interior from burning in future fires.

Aldrich Residence: Perth House, Property

Aldrich Residence Perth house

Located in Perth, Western Australia, the Aldrich Residence was derived as an extension of the landscape; a landscape that opens onto the waterfront. Evoked by this view, the residence is shaped out of the supple form of the natural terrain to embrace the water.

Liverpool Hospital Clinical Service Block 2

Liverpool Hospital Clinical Service Block 2

Liverpool Clinical Services Block 2 (CSB2) forms part of an overall redevelopment of this Western Sydney hospital campus – set in one of the most rapidly expanding and socially diverse areas of greater Sydney.

UWS Climate Change and Energy Research Facility

UWS Climate Change and Energy Research Facility

The refurbishment of Building L9 at the University of Western Sydney’s Hawkesbury Campus delivers excellence in the PC2 Laboratories and reflect the ideals of a climate change and energy research facility through innovative ESD initiatives.

Port Arthur Resort Tasmanian Building, Australia

Port Arthur Resort Tasmanian Building

Port Arthur is a place of inhumanity and suffering, once described as ‘the hell hole of the British Empire.’ It was given a World Heritage listing in recognition of the convict site’s cultural attributes as an intrinsically pivotal part of the founding of Australia