Jarrod Reedie is the Assistant Editor of Architecture & Design's digital and physical publications. Since joining the masthead in 2021, the budding writer has penned a number of articles on defining residential, commercial, cultural and education projects both at home and abroad. Reedie was recently given exclusive access to Moreau Kusunoki and Genton's Powerhouse Parramatta project, recognised as the biggest cultural project to be built in Australia since the Sydney Opera House.

 

Articles

What comes next for workplace design?
Carr’s desire to interweave innovation and workplace has been expanded upon at the WORKTECH24 Melbourne conference, where a number of stakeholders discussed the future of work as we know it.
CEMAG’s recommendations, policy endorsed by engineering body
The Federal Government’s Circular Economy Ministerial Advisory Group (CEMAG) has recently released its Interim Report and the Environmentally Sustainable Procurement Policy (ESPP) framework, receiving endorsement for each from a number of organisations, including Engineers Australia (EA).
Does the Sirius’ transformation bring an end to public debate?
Quietly transformed despite never being too far from newspaper columns, BVN’s masterful redesign of the infamous Sirius building will see decades-long debates potentially reach their end.
Multi-generational living a staple of this latest luxury development
Six Degrees Architects’ designs for the Beulah-developed Brunswick Established seeks to build on the prospect of multi-generational living becoming a cornerstone of the national housing market, creating adaptable and timeless floorplates enhanced by universal design principles.
New campaign to reaffirm Victoria’s wide-ranging cultural offering
The Victorian Creative Cities Network – Melbourne, Geelong, Ballarat and Bendigo – has launched the Creative State of Mind, a campaign intent on enhancing Victoria’s creative reputation internationally.
Will drafted tax settings changes truly increase BTR stock?
While they have been strong in their praise of the National Housing Accord, the Property Council of Australia believes that current regulations in regards to build-to-rent are not conducive to reaching the 1.2 million homes target set by the state and federal governments.