Trendsideas
Home kitchen bathroom commercial design
urban trends
With myriad influences at play, public artworks, microclusters and growth incubators are transforming the built environment David Grant, Place Associates
Well connected
Creating a sense of community and providing strong links with public transport and the Auckland Domain were all part of Boffa Miskell's vision for the Carlaw Park site
Outside the square
Innovative design defines many new commercial buildings, but the concept is taken to a whole new level by Unique Creative, as these projects demonstrate
face to remember
Eye-catching, low-maintenance and extremely durable just some of the reasons Alucobond cladding was used for the Green Star-rated Watercare House
In the limelight
New purpose-built premises for a leading housing company have raised the profile of both Stonewood Homes and the design-build firm, Calder Stewart Industries
Finishing touch
Key design elements at the new Panmure Interchange feature honed basalt from SCE Stone & Design a reference to the ancient lava flows on the isthmus
Change of direction
Faster, smoother, quieter the multi-faceted electrification of Auckland's rail system has streamlined public transport to signal the city of the future
for the record
With the completion of the first stage of the student village, a 15-year commitment to the Carlaw Park site nears the end for McDougall Reidy and Haydn & Rollett Construction
Full Protection
Exposed LVL timbers, cardboard tubes and steel shipping containers that form part of the Transitional Cathedral have been treated with a variety of Resene paints
Looking smart
Modern schools provide stimulating, practical learning environments. This new classroom block features a range of flooring products from Floorspace
green agenda
Recycling is now an integral part of almost every commercial project the logical next step is a recycle station comprising durable and hygenic Hideaway Bins
people come first
High-performing buildings where people are happy, healthy and productive make sound economic sense Paul Tuckley, New Zealand Green Building Council