Public

Australia's first mass-timber grandstand sets a new standard for sustainable community sports facilities.

Marking Australia’s first multi-storey sports centre, this public facility combines a striking timber-framed entrance with rich timber finishes throughout, to deliver a warm and welcoming community space.

Tasked with adaptive reuse of a heritage hospital site, Marrickville Library uses certified FSC-certified timber to create a multi-award-winning library and community centre.

A breathtaking display of timber's natural beauty and acoustic performance properties in a flagship entertainment venue.

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.

As Australia’s first public building to be constructed from CLT, Library at the Dock was an early benchmark for mass timber construction and sustainable design.

Part of Melbourne’s landmark Metro Tunnel Project, Anzac Station illustrates how natural timber can bring warmth, scale and architectural identity to major urban transport infrastructure.

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.

Linear Formations is a series of timber pavilions located in the sculpture courtyard of the UTS Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building. The structures were built annually between 2019 and 2021.

Flex Maps 2 uses the shared ground of design, geometric processing, simulation and digital fabrication to demonstrate a sustainable and decarbonised building culture- all using Australian timber.

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.

The redevelopment of ‘Her Maj’ features a reintegration of lost architectural elements, heritage facade preservation, and a gorgeous new timber interior.