
Case study: Melbourne Holocaust Museum, Melbourne, VIC
The Melbourne Holocaust Museum’s striking facade, crafted from PGH Morada clay and glass bricks, embodies remembrance and resilience. Blending heritage with contemporary design, its interplay of light and shadow creates a dynamic visual experience that honours history while embracing the future.
The Melbourne Holocaust Museum, designed by Kerstin Thompson Architects, redefines memorial architecture with a powerful fusion of old and new.
Retaining elements of the original 20th-century facade, the redesign integrates PGH Morada bricks in Ceniza, carefully arranged to create a dynamic interplay of light and shadow. The combination of solid clay and glass bricks symbolises remembrance, resilience, and education.
A recipient of the 2024 Think Brick Awards, this project highlights the enduring power of architecture to preserve history while fostering a sense of hope and community.

Case study: Melbourne Holocaust Museum, Melbourne, VIC
Download the case study to explore how PGH Morada bricks were used in the award-winning design of the Melbourne Holocaust Museum.

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