Add more products
As people's needs and wants change, so too do their homes. Danielle Bowling reports on the newest trends in door hardware.
Read More
Wade Bosse explains why windows need not be sacrificed for energy efficiency.
In what has been described as a 'global iron ore price revolution', the manner in which iron ore is priced is undergoing a fundamental shift. This has profound implications for the steel industry and those industries – construction, architecture, engineering and more – where steel is a critical input material.
Danielle Bowling reports on one of the biggest trends in outdoor design – energy efficient lighting.
In the aftermath of the bushfires in Victoria, and with the subsequent updating of regulations affecting what building materials can be used in fire-prone zones, Ken Watson reports on why steel is now assuming greater utility.
Gone are the days where upon leaving the house for the day, you’d have to leave it locked up like a fortress – every window securely bolted and heat trapped inside. Danielle Bowling reports on the alternative.
Stephanie McDonald reports on a hairdressing salon at Westfield Bondi Junction, Sydney, which has used a flooring product in a very unique way.
With the ever increasing numbers of the aging population in Australia, there is an imperative to ensure that all future ‘independent living’ housing caters to the needs of the elderly and their diminishing capabilities. Tim Burke discusses how this can be achieved.
Stephanie Mcdonald reports on the growing trend of paint companies teaming up with clothing designers to bring colour straight from the runway to the wall.
Deborah Singerman reports on the Mirvac refurbishment of a prominent North Sydney office building.
Recently, there has been discussion surrounding the suitability of heat pump technology as a renewable energy water-heating solution. Glenn Day clears the air on heat pump technology.
Despite being an ancient architectural element often seen in churches and cathedrals, clerestory windows have been modernised and are becoming more popular, especially in high-end residential developments. Danielle Bowling reports.
