Innehållsförteckning för INDESIGN #87 - TBC från INDESIGN

The results are in, the jury has voted and we are incredibly proud to present the INDE.Awards Official Shortlist 2022. There is something infinitely rewarding in working with the highly awarded: each year as the INDE.Awards returns for its next iteration we observe the impressive quality and ingenuity of this region’s architects and designers as they submit their projects and profiles – in the hundreds! What did we observe in this year’s shortlist? As our INDE.Awards Program Director, Jan Henderson, points out, it is a rare awards program that works with a shortlist of just 12 per category. So if you’ve made it through, well, you’ve really made it. The extremely high calibre of entries this year made the task of judging both a privilege and a challenge. That top…

The INDE.Awards would not be possible without the generous support of our valued partners. We would like to thank each and every one of these exceptional companies for their incredible contribution. Thank you. Platinum Partner Trophy Partner The Building The Multi-Residential Building The Living Space The Work Space The Social Space The Retail Space The Learning Space The Health and Wellbeing Space The Design Studio The Influencer The Object The Graduate The Luminary The Prodigy The Best of the Best Strategic Partners IndesignMediaAsiaPacific Digital | Experiential | Content | Strategy INDE.AWARDS SHORTLIST…

Proudly partnered by Always Kennedy Nolan AUSTRALIA CASA MIA Caroline Di Costa Architect & iredale pedersen hook architects AUSTRALIA HOUSE BETWEEN THE WALL AA+A Architect THAILAND Anderson Road B.E Architecture AUSTRALIA Cascade House Core Collective Architects AUSTRALIA Judo House Nervegna Reed Architecture AUSTRALIA Autumn House Studio Bright AUSTRALIA Corner House Archier AUSTRALIA Rose Park House studio gram AUSTRALIA Bermagui Beach House Winter Architecture AUSTRALIA Dolphin Sands Studio Matt Williams Architects AUSTRALIA The Bridge House Kister Architects AUSTRALIA…

Proudly partnered by 1855 The Bottle Shop @MBS LAANK SINGAPORE Commercial Bay Te Toki i te Rangi Warren and Mahoney with Woods Bagot & NH Architecture AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) LKNU Russell & George AUSTRALIA A Brick & Mortar Shop L Architects SINGAPORE Faradays Cheshire Architects AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) Sarah & Sebastian George Livissianis AUSTRALIA Calibre SJB AUSTRALIA Hafary Gallery Park + Associates SINGAPORE Superette DesignOffice AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) Chinatown Country Club AWA Studio AUSTRALIA House of Bamboo Showroom Transformation House of Bamboo AUSTRALIA Viktoria & Woods Chadstone DESIGN BY GOLDEN AUSTRALIA…

Proudly partnered by Aidea PHILIPPINES Flack Studio AUSTRALIA Studiobird AUSTRALIA B.E Architecture AUSTRALIA Kosloff Architecture AUSTRALIA studio gram AUSTRALIA Balarinji AUSTRALIA Russell & George AUSTRALIA Tilt Industrial Design AUSTRALIA Chris Connell Design AUSTRALIA SJB AUSTRALIA White Jacket SINGAPORE…

Proudly partnered by Alyssa Aisyah University of Auckland AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) Emilie Evans University of Melbourne AUSTRALIA Matthew Connolly University of Auckland AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) Annie Clare Tyler University of Technology Sydney AUSTRALIA Isabella Reynolds University of Queensland AUSTRALIA Rhiannon Brownbill University of Technology Sydney AUSTRALIA Cheung Pak Yin University of Hong Kong HONG KONG JI XIANG University of Hong Kong HONG KONG Sean Lee Jun Wei Singapore University of Technology and Design SINGAPORE Cindy (Jingyuan) Huang University of Auckland AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) Lester Lim Hai Heng Singapore University of Technology and Design SINGAPORE Subin Park University of Hong Kong HONG KONG…

Seven years ago, I published a personal account of my poor mental health having endured architecture school and a decade of insecure work. I was burnt out, exasperated, and uneasily complicit. I ripped into the architectural education system and a profession that I held largely responsible for the decline in my wellbeing, and resented having to resource my own recovery. Mine wasn’t an isolated story, and I’m grateful many others were open to sharing theirs, and importantly, many others wanted to help things get better. There has been a lot of concern about the effects that studying and working in architecture has on the wellbeing of people. Until now, however, there has been a glaring lack of large-scale, rigorous research that sought to examine if these concerns had any substance;…

Ballarat Government Hub, Ballarat by John Wardle Architects with interior design by Geyer Satisfying a plethora of stakeholders and John Wardle Architects’ own aesthetic and strict sustainability ethos, Ballarat Government Hub is designed to endure. Both monumental and intimate, the design is bold and brilliantly realised as is the Wardle team’s want. Moreover, the project answers myriad demands ranging from destination architecture, to practical workspaces, community hub, sympathetic neighbouring and community pride. Beyond the practicalities of the brief, it is also singularly and incredibly handsome. It is cutting edge in terms of technology, but never for the sake of being first, rather, to use the best possible methods for the best possible outcome. Indeed, the project, with a base build of mass timber has a targeted NABERS 5 Star rating.…

Point Lonsdale Surf Life Saving Club, Victoria by Jackson Clements Burrows Architects As one of the largest surf lifesaving clubs in Victoria, the Point Lonsdale club was certainly lacking in amenities. On a prominent corner site (Buckleys and Ocean roads) at the foot of the sand dunes, the club simply expanded as more space was required. Starting from the original club house built in the 1960s, there was a series of ad hoc additions over time. “The club (the client was the Point Lonsdale Surf Life Saving Club) was looking for a building that would service the entire community, a beacon for events,” says architect Graham Burrows, director of Jackson Clements Burrows Architects (JCBA), who worked closely with architect Veryan Curnow, an associate director of the practice. “The former arrangement…

Healthcare facilities are places in which we must muster all our physical, mental and emotional strengths, despite great odds. Patients are nervous, weak and in pain. Families and carers are worried, emotional. Staff are highly focused, stressed and time-poor. We know that the hospital setting can impact experiences of all these endusers; this is a reality of hospital design that is widely accepted by designers, researchers and healthcare providers and administrators. We’ve been successful in creating smaller wellness-focused environments – internal spaces, like patient rooms, which we can make feel friendly and like home – but we have always struggled with the aspect of scaling up wellness to larger settings. The end result is the hospital remains as a “sick place,” a place that is intimidating, disorientating and foreign. Hospital…

Wellness design is certainly not new. A practice dating back millennia, the modern day trend towards creating spaces that engender productivity and improved health has evolved at a rapid pace in the past two decades. In that time, its very definition has extended beyond the idea of personal goal setting (think gyms and spas) and pragmatic needs (think hospitals and clinics), to the realm of journey and experience. “Wellness culture and its influence on architecture is something that has been on the rise long before the events of the last two years, but our recent circumstances have put even greater urgency on designing for wellbeing,” offers Matt Ducharme, Woods Bagot’s principal and west coast design leader. In talking further with Ducharme and his team, it has become clear that design…

Alison is passionate about creating simple, seamless buildings that balance the clinical and operational requirements with a human-centred experience. She believes that design excellence is critical to the perception and lived experience of healthcare environments. As a board member of the Australian Health Design Council, she advocates for better research, design outcomes and environmental rigour in the health sector. – Can City-Making Inform Hospital Design? Page 148 Byron Kinnaird is a researcher and educator with a deep interest in wellbeing, culture and organisation of the architecture profession. Trained in Wellington and Melbourne, he has practiced as a regulator, educator and researcher in New Zealand and Australia. Byron is a Research Fellow at Monash University for The Wellbeing Of Architects project. – Do Architects Feel Well At Work? Page 84 For…

Proudly partnered by 8 Loftus Street Quay Quarter Lanes Studio Bright AUSTRALIA Hilton Melbourne Little Queen Street Bates Smart AUSTRALIA Te Ara Ātea (Selwyn Library and Community Centre) Warren and Mahoney AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) 32 Smith Street Fender Katsalidis AUSTRALIA Napier Street by Edition Office for Milieu Edition Office AUSTRALIA The Hedberg LIMINAL Architecture with WOHA AUSTRALIA 52 Reservoir Street SJB AUSTRALIA Pingelly Recreation and Cultural Centre iredale pedersen hook architects & Advanced Timber Concepts Studio AUSTRALIA Wangaratta Street MAArchitects AUSTRALIA Commercial Bay Te Toki i te Rangi Warren and Mahoney with Woods Bagot & NH Architecture AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) Shepparton Art Museum Denton Corker Marshall AUSTRALIA Wesley Place 130 Lonsdale Street COX Architecture AUSTRALIA…

Proudly partnered by 9-15-Deloitte Center for the Edge Studio SKLIM SINGAPORE Google Aotearoa Warren and Mahoney AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) Midtown Workplace COX Architecture AUSTRALIA Ballarat Gov Hub John Wardle Architects AUSTRALIA Hobsons Bay Civic Centre GroupGSA AUSTRALIA Our Place @RMIT QV ARM Architecture with Geyer AUSTRALIA Dexus Place, 80 Collins Street Warren and Mahoney AUSTRALIA MC Workplace Fit-out Jasmax AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) THE LINK IX Architects SINGAPORE Exotic Food (XO) IF (Integrated Field) THAILAND Microsoft HQ GroupGSA AUSTRALIA Yirranma Place SJB AUSTRALIA…

Proudly partnered by Alatus fjmtstudio AUSTRALIA Froebel Carlton Silvester Fuller AUSTRALIA Port Melbourne Secondary College Billard Leece Partnership (BLP) AUSTRALIA Brisbane South State Secondary College BVN AUSTRALIA Margaret Bailey Building, Ascham School BVN AUSTRALIA Ramlegh Park Primary School DesignInc Melbourne & Brand Architects AUSTRALIA Cannon Hill Anglican College D Block Reddog Architects with Blueline Architecture AUSTRALIA Newshoots Greenhithe ECEC Copeland Associates Architects AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) The Clendon Centre Architectus AUSTRALIA Cradle Coast Campus at West Park, University of Tasmania John Wardle Architects with Philp Lighton Architects & Room 11 AUSTRALIA Overnewton Anglican Community College Yirramboi Campus - New Middle School Building Law Architects AUSTRALIA The Hedberg LIMINAL Architecture with WOHA AUSTRALIA…

Proudly partnered ANZ Breathe Breathe AUSTRALIA Mohalla Clinics Architecture Discipline INDIA pond[er] Taylor Knights with Dr. James Carey AUSTRALIA BillionBricks Homes BillionBricks with Architecture BRIO SINGAPORE / INDIA MPavilion 2021 The Lightcatcher MAP studio AUSTRALIA The Cobargo Santa Project Breathe AUSTRALIA Gurriny Yealamucka Health and Wellbeing Centre POD (People Oriented Design) with Coburn Architecture AUSTRALIA Nyul Nyul Community Packing Sheds SJB, Promena, Van der Meer Consulting, The Orana Foundation & Bruno Dann AUSTRALIA The Upcycling Hub AirLab SUTD SINGAPORE HARMAY Fang AIM Architecture CHINA Permanent Camping 2 Casey Brown Architecture with Jeffery Broadfield AUSTRALIA Two Good Co - Ocean Plastic Soap Dispenser Two Good Co with Vert Design & Charter Hall AUSTRALIA…

Proudly partnered by Jade Kake (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whakaue, Te Whakatōhea) Matakohe Architecture and Urbanism AOTEAROA (NEW ZEALAND) Jenchieh Hung & Kulthida Songkittipakdee HAS design and research CHINA & THAILAND Molina Hun Parenthesis, SUJONOHUN SINGAPORE Pete Kennon Kennon AUSTRALIA Sean Shen, Xuanru Chen & Yu-ying Tsai ZJJZ CHINA Siddhant Tikkoo & Nikita D’Silva STaND INDIA Yasmine Ghoniem YSG Studio AUSTRALIA…

How do you stay true to your vision? I believe in the poetry of reduction, therefore considered simplicity is a common narrative in my approach to architecture, interiors, furniture and lighting. Is there really a life-work balance? Achieving work-life balance is a work in progress. Finding what works for you is crucial. For example, I’m more creative and productive in the mornings, so this is when I get the bulk of my work done. As a daily ritual I start my day by sketching concepts, from furniture to architectural forms. I treat each design as a research project where I build a narrative around a concept I’m trying to convey. What life elements have the most profound influence on your practice? Sustainability, timelessness and longevity have always been important considerations…

In a display of perspectival illusion and kaleidoscopic contortions, Kaolin Tiles has been chosen as the winner of the people’s choice vote for The Project at Saturday Indesign. In collaboration with ARM Architecture, The Project tantalises the eye with its contorted yet ornate design. The duo’s permanent installation is a modern reincarnation of a conical catoptric anamorph, the mirrored cone in the centre revealing a secret message. And within Kaolin’s methodological layout, the tiles roll in mystical shapes. When brought together by the mirrored cone, it tells of Kaolin’s intricate forethought. As ARM Architecture’s director Mark Raggatt says, “Here, we placed a mirrored cone on the contorted Kaolin Tiles, the reflection in the mirror reveals an undistorted checkerboard. But in this mirror is something else; what seems like a white…

With an office in Shanghai, China and another in Antwerp, Belgium, AIM Architecture (AIM) has the best of both worlds when it comes to working and living design. With the classical architecture of Europe and the cultural traditions that China presents, a merging of these two spheres help influence the architecture and interiors of AIM, and the result is both compelling and original. The studio is led by two gifted practitioners, Wendy Saunders from Belgium, and Vincent de Graaf, Netherlands-born, who both studied architecture and architecture/interior architecture respectively in their home countries then met in Amsterdam. As a couple, they were seeking adventure and so in 2004 they gave up their jobs and decided to take the train across country to Shanghai and, well, never left China. It takes a…

Vida Glow Headquarters, North Sydney by Arent&Pyke Ingestible beauty brand Vida Glow – known for its range of natural marine collagen powders – gets a lot of mileage out of its social media presence. Built from the ground up by Anna Lahey who started wholesaling the product to health food stores in 2014, the company has grown a massive following not just because of its results, but also because of its sophisticated yet colourful packaging that makes taking your supplements feel like an indulgence. Since the end of 2021, the setting of much of the brand’s social media content has subtly but certainly taken a step up. A new headquarters in North Sydney, designed by Arent&Pyke, has formed an elegant backdrop that captures the brand’s ethos and vision, while becoming…

Elkhorn Building, University of Queensland, Brisbane by m3architecture A project such as the Elkhorn Building at the University of Queensland doesn’t come along every day for an architect. Suffice to say, it is a one-off for the complexity of the design, the type of users that inhabit the building and the contribution they make to our health and wellbeing. The design is also intimately connected to its surroundings and incorporates the natural landscape both physically and visually. For this important project m3architecture has created an outstanding home for science and, in time, we will all be the beneficiaries. The Elkhorn Building is situated on a site of great natural beauty and lush bushland at the Long Pocket Campus of the University of Queensland, just around the river from the main…

In 2022, one in five Australians will suffer from a mental health illness. Moreover, during their lifetime almost half the population will suffer a mental health disorder. The importance of mental health accommodation within the Australian healthcare system is more apparent than ever before, with investment in facilities increasing. Traditionally mental health buildings are institutional in look and feel, buildings people do not necessarily inhabit by choice. Contemporary models however aim to enhance the consumer journey by balancing a safe, welcoming, healing, therapeutic environment that is comfortable and visually appealing, with essential clinical requirements to treat a range of symptoms and conditions. The lived experience has always been a part of the design process; however, it is now becoming formalised through the emotional design briefs. These briefs provide qualitative research…

Designed by Fattorini + Rizzini for Falper, the Ciotola Round Benchmount Basin, crafted from 4mm Matt Ceramilux, is delicate in appearance yet durable in function along with Falper’s collection of Circular Mirrors with LED Backlight, which brings sophisticated illumination to an elegant bathroom design. Circular Mirror with LED Backlight Dimensions: 450 W x 450 H Materials: Glass $995.00 RRP Ciotola Round Benchmount Bowl Dimensions: 430 W x 430 D x 140 H Materials: Ceramilux Engineered Composite Colour: Pavilion Grey $1,420.00 RRP (including matching waste) $2,415 RRP (total prize pool) indesignlive.com/subscribe Entries are open to Australian residents only who subscribe to Indesign magazine and Indesignlive.com eNewsletter and complete the game of skill during the competition period. There are 2 prizes available to win valued at $3,835 and cannot be redeemed or…

Celebrating regional design on the global stage INDE.Awards 2022 Jury The INDE.Awards returns in 2022 to unite us as a region. This year’s program attracted an entry field as diverse as it was large – revealing the impressive calibre of design that flourishes across the region. With the announcement of the Official Shortlist 2022 we celebrate the resilience and indomitable spirit of our industry, and the vision and versatility that is the Indo-Pacific’s top-most talent. Our sincere thanks to our esteemed jurors who worked tirelessly to consider all submissions and select the INDE.Awards 2022 Official Shortlist. Congratulations to all our shortlisted entrants – yours is an accolade well deserved. Page 23: Wood Pavilion #1 – an Experiment of Archetype by LIN architecture CHINA. Photography: Songkai LIU.…

Proudly partnered by 8 Loftus Street Quay Quarter Lanes Studio Bright AUSTRALIA Eternity Life Residential k20 Architecture with Longboat Development Group AUSTRALIA Nightingale Ballarat Breathe AUSTRALIA 9-15 Young Street SJB & Richards Stanisich AUSTRALIA Goulburn Street Housing Cumulus AUSTRALIA Terrace House Austin Maynard Architects AUSTRALIA 17 Union Street BKK Architects AUSTRALIA Napier Street by Edition Office for Milieu Edition Office AUSTRALIA UQ Res Kev Carmody House nettletontribe AUSTRALIA 18 Loftus Street Quay Quarter Lanes Silvester Fuller AUSTRALIA Newcastle East End SJB AUSTRALIA Yarra One Fender Katsalidis AUSTRALIA…

Proudly partnered by Arkhe studio gram AUSTRALIA ‘Le Coq Wine & Bistro’’ Restaurant in Xian RooMoo Design Studio CHINA Stomping Grounds Studio Y & placeformspace AUSTRALIA HALATION Bistro/Lounge RooMoo Design Studio CHINA PARKROYAL COLLECTION Marina Bay FDAT Architects SINGAPORE Taoxichuan Hotel, in the Unbound Collection by Hyatt AIM Architecture CHINA Hinchcliff House Carter Williamson with Mitchell & Eades AUSTRALIA PING PONG THAI RESTAURANT Alexander Lotersztain AUSTRALIA Wood Pavilion #1 – an Experiment of Archetype LIN architecture CHINA Hotel at Bodhgaya SJK Architects INDIA Restaurant Botanic Williams Burton Leopardi AUSTRALIA Yíshè at Atrium House via. with AGC Design HONG KONG…

Proudly partnered by 400 George St EOTF nettletontribe AUSTRALIA Flow Yoga Craig Tan Architects AUSTRALIA Relinque Urban Retreat & Spa Studio Tate with McCabe Architects AUSTRALIA Ally Singapore Kaizen Architecture SINGAPORE Jewish Care Anne and Eric Smorgon Active Living Centre DesignInc Melbourne AUSTRALIA University of Queensland Elkhorn building m3architecture AUSTRALIA BIPO Beauty Clinic Studio RYTE HONG KONG Murray Bridge Soldiers Memorial Hospital Emergency Department Wiltshire Swain, collaborating artist Sam Gollan AUSTRALIA Westmead Private Hospital Stage 3 Expansion Silver Thomas Hanley AUSTRALIA Capecare Dunsborough Gary Batt & Associate Architects AUSTRALIA ODE Dermatology Foolscap Studio AUSTRALIA Yarram Integrated Healthcare Centre McBride Charles Ryan AUSTRALIA…

Proudly partnered by DOCK Seating Bench & Side Table Formacy AUSTRALIA Mochi Derlot Group AUSTRALIA SSCC22 Chris Connell Design AUSTRALIA Fjord Table Helen Kontouris Design AUSTRALIA Murmuration Daryl Jackson Alastair Swayn with the artist Harriet Schwarzrock and Canberra Glassworks AUSTRALIA The Chandelion: 3D Printed Upcycled Chandelier for Chanel Sustainability AirLab SUTD SINGAPORE Maki Chair Cantarutti & Adam Cornish Design AUSTRALIA Nami Tom Fereday for nau AUSTRALIA Zappa Barbera AUSTRALIA Mega Tulip Adam Goodrum for nau AUSTRALIA Second Life 2 Eugenie Kawabata AUSTRALIA Zephyr Lounger Tait & Charles Wilson AUSTRALIA…

Join us for the INDE.Summit 2022. A full day virtual conference that brings together the best local, regional and international experts on topics that define architecture and design in our region. Discover the knowledge that powers the Awards. Knowledge Keepers and Custodians: Designing for Land and Country Architecture, in its purest sense, has been integral to life since the dawn of time. The creation of shelter, as a fundamental part of human existence, has evolved over the centuries, drawing on place, culture and context to develop its own particularities. And yet, there is much to be learnt from traditional and indigenous forms of architecture, from place making, sustainability, and working with Country and communities. Finding Connectivity: A New Dawn for the Workplace Everyone is talking about a “new” workplace, but…

When it was announced in 2015 that the National Gallery of Victoria was ushering in ‘a new era’ in Contemporary Design and Architecture, the ensuing buzz was palpable. The department would be the first of its kind for an Australian art gallery and people were genuinely excited at the prospect of a major cultural institution finally filling a long-empty hole. When it was also announced that Ewan McEoin and Simone LeAmon would be heading up the department as curators, the buzz skyrocketed even more. Being two of Australia’s leading design professionals, they make a formidable duo as the current Hugh D.T. Williamson Senior Curator, Contemporary Art, Design and Architecture and Hugh D.T. Williamson Curator, Contemporary Design and Architecture, respectively. Their combined experience, talent and knowledge sets a high curatorial precedent…

With growth at an exponential rate, the healthcare industry is rethinking how interiors look and feel. Indeed, across healthcare and wellness spaces, there is a growing need to create welcoming, warm and soothing environments. This desire to craft more comfortable environments has brought a shift in the furniture that is being designed and specified. In particular, the new generation entering the aged care space is design conscious and responds more positively when contemporary style is present. As such, furniture and interiors play an integral role in helping patients feel comfortable and emotionally secure. Of particular importance in the broader design of any healthcare or aged care establishment, is seating comfort, as this allows a more enjoyable experience for patients, so they can focus on what really matters. KE-ZU has responded…

Support Headquarters, Victoria by Gray Puksand Since early 2020 retail has found itself in the midst of a technological revolution. It’s thrust many retailers into a race for survival and the fittest and fastest have flourished. Layered upon this survive-tothrive scenario has been the incredible disruption of working life as we know it: the instantaneous shift to work-from-home and the rapid transition into hybrid working modes. Caught within these two rip tides, this leading Australian retailer embarked on one of its largest undertakings yet: consolidating its support teams into a single location, to create a support headquarters which vitally feeds back into its retail destinations. To bring all its support staff into one location began, pre-2020, as a very different conversation. As the pandemic and lockdowns unfolded, the conversation took…

Without diving too far into the past, the idea of health as a primarily physical body state that’s free from disease has been eschewed for a more holistic approach. Since 1948 the WHO has defined health as “a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being”. This was revolutionary at the time as it shifted the focus towards the environmental and social aspects that influence quality of life and the need for wellbeing. Though criticised for being closer to a description of happiness than health, the shift offered a number of opportunities for changing how we think about healthy places and spaces. Look into changes in healthcare and we can see a more value-based approach and the definition keeps evolving. Physicians from the Keck School of Medicine of USC (California)…

For designers there are significant challenges and exciting opportunities in a new approach to co-design, which includes people with lived experience in designing models of care and the facilities that support them. For those of us passionate about mental health design and its capacity to comfort, support and empower people living with mental illness and their clinicians and families, the transformations currently reshaping our sector could not be more welcome. Huge growth in demand for services sparked by the pandemic, combined with the Royal Commission into Victoria’s mental health system, have revealed unmet demand for services caused by years of under-funding, under-resourcing and other systemic issues, and the devastating impacts on individuals and communities. In Victoria, a year after the Royal Commission handed down its 65 recommendations, we’re seeing increased…

Ballarat Government Hub, Ballarat Page 100 – Architect John Wardle Architects Interior Design Geyer Builder Kane Nicholson KNJV Structural & Services Engineer AECOM Landscape Designer ASPECT Studios Building Surveyors Grimbos Budget $76.8 million Duration 2017-2021 John Wardle Architects johnwardlearchitects.com Geyer geyer.design – Furniture Custom brick podium, Krause Bricks. Finishes ‘Spruce’ CLT and Glulam timber, XLAM Dolomiti. Zinc Cladding, VM Zinc. Glazed façade, Melbourne Facades. Façades, IND Window Fabrications. Perforated acoustic Tas Oak veneer, Atkar. Blackbutt timber flooring, Big River. Paint, Dulux. Fixed and Fitted Custom joinery, Michael Schiavello. Vida Glow Headquarters, North Sydney Page 108 – Interior Design, Decoration Arent&Pyke Branding Studio Ongarato Arent&Pyke arentpyke.com Furniture ‘Artistry’ asymmetrical coffee tables, boardroom table, Zuster. Tom Dixon lounge chair, Manyara. Miniforms ‘Soda Glass’ sidetable and glass table, Thonet No.B9 Le Corbusier, Bentwood…