Lake Side Dining – The Occulus
Aquatis diciant iur autem dolest volorem harum
voluptati offic tem dolorem es nam que.
Lot 919 – The Gem
Aquatis diciant iur autem dolest volorem harum
voluptati offic tem dolorem es nam que.
Digitising Retail
The Malls of the Future platform is the epitome of digitising retail and operates as a true omni-channel by creating a central destination for consumers to interact seamlessly with all retail, services and food and beverage partners.
Increasing Value
Value is created by many different factors; prudent financial management, economies of scale and efficiencies but also, in the case of modular construction, certainty of outcomes.
Modular Construction
Our modular production line methodology enables us to mass produce structures, achieve economies of scale and have significant growth by creating the same building over and again.
Kiaora Place Double Bay
Project
Kiaora Place Double Bay
Winner of the 2016 Urban Taskforce Development Excellence Awards, Kiaora Place is a successful example of urban regeneration in the southern precinct of Double Bay, Sydney.
The project included demolition of existing buildings and structures and construction of a new 4-storey commercial/retail building fronting New South Head Road and Kiaora lane. It now includes a new public library, grocery and fresh food stores, health and well-being facilities, speciality stores, cafes, restaurants and 465 public parking spaces.
Year
2016
Value
$X
key innovations
name
Little Bay Flowers Wards
Project
Little Bay Flowers Wards
This thoughtfully curated heritage project is located on the well-known former Prince Henry Hospital site. It is situated on 85 hectares of land and involves partial demolition, restoration and new construction, including additions to the heritage buildings known as Flower Wards 2, 4, 5, 6 and Hill Building no. 2.
The site was earmarked for development in 2000 and is bounded by Harvey Street, Jennifer Street and Anzac Parade as well as the new Little Bay Cove residential community to the north, and the Coast Golf Course to the east. It will provide for future residential development of houses, 1 and 2 bedroom units, townhouses, apartment blocks, and aged care facilities. It will also offer access to community groups such as Prince Henry Hospital Trained Nurses’ Association, the Coast Centre, Surf Life Saving Australia, the Aboriginal Health College, a museum in Flower Ward 1 and a community space in Flower Ward 2.
Additionally, there will be food specialty stores, a supermarket, cafes, a medical practice, a dentist and a real estate agent. The remaining 80% of land has been retained in public ownership and preserved as parks, bushland, and walking areas which are all designed to protect endangered native plant species.
Year
2000
Value
$X
key innovations
name
Macquarie University Library Building
Project
Macquarie University Library Building
The Macquarie University Library Building is a state-of-the-art library building located within the Academic core of Sydney’s Macquarie University.
Taking cues from the surrounding native parklands and emphasis on environmental sustainability, the 18,000 square meter, seven-storey building features a green roof that collects rainwater for sanitation and irrigation, recycled steel, as well as recycled materials in the ceiling tiles, water drainage cells, and carpet tiles. The furniture used in the library is also certified by Good Environmental Choice Australia and the library features a unique automated book storage and retrieval system, this being the first of its kind in Australia.
The complete design and construction was finished in 2011 and incorporates learning, research and social spaces, landscaping, and public domain works.
Year
2011
Value
$X
key innovations
name
