Features & Finishes

Sydney Fish Market pairs one of the world’s largest seafood trading destinations with the southern hemisphere’s largest timber canopy, engineered for climate, durability and public life.

Opened in September 2023, the Ravensthorpe Cultural Precinct serves as a new civic centre for the town of Ravensthorpe, providing essential services such as the Shire offices, Council Chambers, a Community Resource Centre, a library, dining spaces, training rooms, and a creche.

Completed in 2023, the Inverloch Esplanade Hotel is a striking example of adaptive reuse that restored a tired coastal pub back to its former glory as the go to hotel of Inverloch Victoria.

Wakanui Trail House embodies the affinity the homes owners have for the outdoors, and provides a deep connection with the natural environment and the public park beyond.

A unique building envelope informed the curved plywood interior of this modern office environment.

Point Lonsdale Surf Life Saving Club is a beloved public asset, having served the community for 70+ years. With the existing clubhouse no longer fit-for-purpose, a new two-storey building was urgently needed.

‘Interchange Pavilion’ is a literal and metaphorical crossing of paths, inspired by the ‘railroad switch’, which nods to the site's history as a rail yard.

Exposed grey ironbark framing creates a rhythmic and hardy facade for a coastal dwelling.

A small extension forms a sensitive and modern adaptation of a Federation villa in West Hobart.

The newly developed Eastern Creek Quarter features an Australian-first 'revolving retail' concept as part of their entertainment precinct 'ECQ Social'. This unique, sustainable and engaging outdoor space features a custom-designed playground with exceptional use of timber such as curved glulam and recycled hardwoods. Reflecting its high-profile Western Sydney Parklands location, ECQ is a global leader in environmental sustainability. Stage 1 has been awarded a 6 Star Green Star Design rating by the Green Building Council of Australia, representing world leadership.

Three small cabins continue the timber building tradition associated with the shack culture of Tasmania’s coastal communities.

French firm Orma Architecture has built a trio of timber pavilions for observing deers on the island of Corsica.