PROJECTS

The inventive refurbishment of an existing performance venue extends the community’s opportunities and opens up the growing suburb’s civic heart.

A long-awaited expansion to Central Station’s Northern Concourse reworks decades of disparate elements to deliver clear wayfinding, strong civic scale and ample natural light.

In Sydney’s CBD, a small, collaborative project makes a significant contribution to the city’s public spaces, encouraging us to consider multiple perspectives and our own place in the universe.

A new garden in Sydney’s Centennial Parklands celebrates learning through nature play, immersing children in habitats with a roguish sense of adventure.

Occupying a former landfill site, the Sydney Park Water Re-use Project by Turf Design Studio and Environmental Partnership is an impressive fusion of design, science, art and ecology.

Bruce Mackenzie examines the design thinking, vegetation, soil science and collaboration that created Barangaroo Reserve.

The Mount Penang Gardens are considered an enduring and radical contribution to public garden design in Australia.

Sue Barnsley Design and Neeson Murcutt Architects’ upgrade of Sydney’s Prince Alfred Park + Pool.

A sustainable residential development with landscape architecture by Clouston Associates.

John Mongard Landscape Architects and the NSW Bingara community strategize to future-proof the town.

A conversation from the 2013 Urban Issue of Landscape Architecture Australia.

A once inaccessible Sydney site is repurposed by Hassell as an environmentally sensitive community space.

JMD Design creates an invigorating playground at Sydney Olympic Park with moulded terrain and supersized equipment.

Sydney’s award-winning Darling Quarter playground by Aspect Studios.

Terragram’s redesign of this inner-Sydney park demonstrates that there is more than one way to occupy public space.

Aspect Studios creates a civic waterfront parklands for the Tweed Shire community.

Remnants of the site’s industrial history colour McGregor Coxall and Choi Ropiha’s Sydney harbourside park.

Occupying the former Caltex site on the Birchgrove peninsula this new park is raw, challenging and wildly beautiful.

This lakeside project provides a quiet place to enjoy the water, without overindulging in architectural statements.

The Comfortably Chaotic character of this playground works within the overall context of a rolling parkland.