Case Studies

A series of aluminium tubes wrap around the corner of a high end apartment complex.  The arrangement of the tubes sets alarm bells ringing. But would that be the only sound?

East Tamaki Parking Garage is one of the most rewarding projects we’ve been involved with from a purely engineering perspective.  We engineered a unique modular system that turned the louvre blades of the facade into a continuous vehicle impact barrier, effectively hiding the functional elements of the parking garage inside the engineering of the facade itself.

Looks aren’t deceiving at 6 Carr Road.  The Equinox Canopies look simple and that’s exactly what they are. They are simple because we've removed the complexity of canopy design and installation, designing a single-source canopy solution that really works.

Destined to sparkle in the background of countless images of Auckland Harbour, the Park Hyatt is a landmark building fronting the Viaduct.

With over 600 employees located in three different sites around the Wellington, accountancy software company Xero selected a heritage site near the waterfront as their new headquarters to bring everyone together.

Redesigned and rebuilt, the north-eastern corner of the Queensgate Shopping Centre is refreshed with a facade that uses Solaris louvre blades to create an aesthetic of distinguishable character.

The stylish new neighbourhood centre in the heart of Epsom matches aesthetic beauty with urban vibrancy. Compriin 128 apartments, Alexandra Park Stage 2 includes 3000 sqm of retail, carefully blending convenience with modern culture in a refined live-work-play precinct.

A wonderful design with an appeal which will grow over the years as the appearance alters, creeping greenery taking over the corner of the building. It's clever balance between the man-made and natural, adding oxygen and freshness to functional purpose and needs. 

Thirty Eight Elizabeth is a vibrant addition to downtown Tauranga that serves multiple purposes.  For some, it's a place to shop for the latest fashions.  For others, it’s somewhere for a meal and an evening out.  For residents, it’s simply home.  Common to all purposes is a design that feels like it should be there.

The Nairn building at Mount Albert Grammar cleverly projects both tradition and change, simultaneously allowing lessons from the past and ideas for the future to combine, creating a character and place that sets students up for success, today.