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Architects and building designers often use practical design concepts to create efficient structures that maximise space utilisation, lower energy consumption, and optimise thermal performance.
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Historical timber cladding homes like Californian Bungalows, Federation and Victorian style residences hold a special place in the hearts of Australians.
It’s easy to overlook the aesthetics of functional architectural products such as staircases.
Keeping the rustic charm of a heritage building is often sacrificed with the demands of a modern workplace.
Nothing adds warmth and a relaxing atmosphere to a home quite like a fireplace.
Fire safety is a key concern in new builds, and to ensure maximum protection for people and property the Building Code of Australia (BCA) and Australian Standards (AS) enforce certain construction requirements.
Automatic doors serve their purpose in many ways in commercial and industrial environments.
Heavy foot traffic demands heavy duty flooring. Specifying a flooring solution for these areas that doesn’t tick all the boxes can have long-lasting consequences for the designer, the client, and the end-user.
Building design professionals understand the importance and implications of quality. The quality of building materials, components and fixtures will determine the durability, longevity and appearance of the structure over the long-term.
As with all home renovations, the biggest challenge for designers and architects is finding the perfect balance of aesthetics, quality, and cost.
Any Australian architect, designer or builder is all too aware that selecting the right product for the right project can be frustrating and time consuming.
A good business promotes a healthy work-life balance, an inviting culture and is driven by inspiring leaders. But what about the design and flow of the office space itself?