PROJECTS

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A lush palette of cinnamons, muted greens and mellow neutrals complements the colourful luggage on offer.

July QV by Ewert Leaf

This retail fitout by Ewert Leaf for a Melbourne-based travel goods specialist transports guests with rich, tactile elements that evoke memories of Antipodean holidays.

Commercial
Locally made, bright-orange Crumpler fabric is stretched around steel scaffolding to define the interior.

Crumpler Melbourne

Wowowa Architecture has stepped outside its standard practice to design the flagship store for this “deeply Melbourne” bag brand.

Commercial
Travertine is a key part of the material palette: weighty benches offer space for product testing, and satisfyingly solid offcuts cover the ground plane.

Aesop Collins Street by Clare Cousins Architects

Nestled in a historic building in Melbourne’s CBD, this retail fitout by Clare Cousins Architects balances architectural heritage with Aesop’s signature, contemporary aesthetic.

Commercial, Interiors
Africola Canteen’s layout is similar to that of a home kitchen with an array of utensils on display. Artwork: Emmaline Zanelli.

Africola Canteen by Claire Markwick-Smith

In her first interiors project since starting her solo practice, emerging designer Claire Markwick-Smith has created a new eatery and retail interior exuding familiarity and domestic warmth for well-loved Adelaide institution Africola.

Interiors
The roof of the pottery studio incorporates a garden bed of coastal rosemary and grevilleas.

Bronte Studio by Saha

Saha

Designed by emerging studio Saha, this ceramics workshop in Sydney’s Bronte disappears under a green roof of foliage, while robust materials, such as brick and concrete, reflect the creative nature of pottery making.

Interiors
A sky-blue point of sale counter is a joyous counterpoint to the polished steel seen throughout the store.

Above the Clouds by Pattern

This Surry Hills fashion store, designed by young practice Pattern Studio, is a celebration of dualities – exuberant yet sophisticated, polished yet relaxed, hyper-industrial yet playful.

Interiors
The tower is part of Sydney’s Quay Quarter – a new, integrated, mixed- use precinct containing offices, apartments, retail, restaurants and public space.

Upcycling the highrise: Quay Quarter Tower

Sydney’s Quay Quarter Tower shows that with planning foresight, architectural ingenuity and engineering rigour, even the most complex of existing buildings can be transformed to extend its life.

Commercial, Residential
A Danpalon roof is inserted within the existing shell, allowing the shop to be bathed in natural light by day and to glow by night.

Laboratory in a ruin: Grown Alchemist

Herbert and Mason with Grown Alchemist

In its design for a flagship skincare store behind a dilapidated terrace house in Melbourne’s Carlton, Herbert and Mason in collaboration with Grown Alchemist contrasts the pristine with the industrial to enhance both qualities.

Commercial
The main cutting space is articulated by a continuous series of sensuous arches along three walls.

Ceremonial sequence: Joey Scandizzo Salon

Kennon

In a 19th-century Italianate building in Melbourne, architecture studio Kennon has redesigned a recognized hair salon into the perfect backdrop for “me time.”

Commercial
In keeping with the Incu visual language, materials such as timber, brick and terracotta allow the clothing to be drawn to the foreground.

‘A better way’: Incu HQ and Outlet

Akin Atelier

Tasked with creating a retail space, head office and warehouse for contemporary fashion brand Incu, Akin Atelier has transformed an old mechanic’s workshop in Sydney into a space that embodies fashion, design and expert workmanship.

Commercial, Interiors
Australia 108 stands in dialogue with its neighbour, the Eureka Tower, also designed by Fender Katsalidis and completed in 2006.

An architectural pas de deux: Australia 108

Standing in dialogue with Fender Katsalidis’s earlier tower, Eureka, a new tall tower attempts to walk the sensitive line between public engagement, community development and private residence.

Residential
The market hall includes a series of simple, self-contained pods. Artwork: Nike Savvas.

‘A place to explore’: Darling Exchange Market Hall

Known primarily for its restaurant interiors and, increasingly, its residential architecture, Anthony Gill Architects has completed its most ambitious project to date, the market hall in Kengo Kuma’s Darling Exchange in Sydney.

Commercial, Interiors
The interior’s walls and floors are lined with honed London White Marble, giving the space a soft, winter feel. Ozlana’s staple product is the parka.

Winter wonderland: Ozlana

Pattern Studio has created a calming, wintry and almost otherworldly flagship store in Sydney for luxury Australian brand Ozlana.

Commercial
The high table used for blending is deliberately located in the front window, playing an integral role in the tenancy’s street presence.

Raw and tactile: Seen Skin

Melbourne design studio Golden has taken Seen Skin’s confident approach to skincare and translated it into a spatial experience rich in texture and tactility.

Commercial, Interiors
Textured granite, which has been used extensively in the store, contrasts with the immense stainless-steel counter.

Texture and permanence: Aesop Sydney

Snøhetta Akershusstranda 21 Skur 39

Inspired by sandstone cliffs and monumentality, the new Aesop store in Sydney’s Pitt Street Mall references the city’s textures and character. International studio Snøhetta’s design is generous and flexible for customers and staff alike.

Commercial, Interiors
The upper level of the bridge has been converted into green space, with snaking beds of plants. Fixed binoculars give visitors the opportunity to look out onto busy Lonsdale Street.

Pattern is king: Melbourne Central Arcade

Melbourne architecture practice Kennedy Nolan has revitalized the public arcades of Melbourne Central, strengthening the centre’s character and heightening the user experience.

Interiors, Public / cultural
Once a tired part of Canberra Centre, Monaro Mall’s two refurnished levels have been invigorated and include the new Beauty Arcade.

Material culture: Canberra Centre

London-based architecture firm Universal Design Studio with Mather Architecture has restored and redeveloped the historic Canberra Centre into a sophisticated urban retail precinct.

Commercial, Interiors
Regular ribs and strips of honey-coloured timber are key to the character of the project and a nod to the Queensland tradition of timber construction.

Theatrical and meticulous: The Kitchens

This new market hall, designed by ACME, Landini Associates and The Buchan Group, is a theatrical and meticulously crafted insertion in the Robina Town Centre redevelopment and a crucial contribution to an enriched urban space.

Commercial
The mixed-use development brings an unexpected geometry and rhythm to Echlin Street in West End, Townsville.

Fresh-faced: The Hub on Echlin

Architects North has created a curious and elegant self-generated development in the Townsville suburb of West End that was conceived as “a breathe of fresh air.”

Commercial, Residential
Sydney 385 by Smart Design Studio.

Elemental and abstract: Sydney 385

Smart Design Studio’s new mixed-use building in Balgowlah, Sydney has an elegantly composed, layered outer skin that brings an urbane character to the suburban streetscape.

Commercial, Residential
The design of Hues Hair uses bold colour and simple geometry to lend the interior a sense of order and unity.

A cut above: Hues Hair

Adriana Hanna

Inspired by the Memphis Group, architect Adriana Hanna uses playful colour and sharp shapes to create a Melbourne hair salon that’s a cut above the rest.

Interiors
From the street, the cragged facade of Dilettante's flagship store in Claremont, Perth gives it a discernible identity.

Sartorial scenes: Dilettante

Textural, architecturally sparse and experimental, Dilettante’s new flagship store in Perth, designed by Ohlo Studio, celebrates the theatrical and subversive presentation of clothing that the brand is known for.

Interiors
The recently completed 19 Wandoo Street project saw the conversion of an existing shed into a large retail space.

Incremental civic-ness: James Street Precinct

Richards and Spence has made a significant contribution to a whole fragment of Brisbane, using a rich and distinctive design language across a range of works for the James Street precinct.

Commercial
An undulating screen of yarn was strung up by expert yacht riggers.

Sails tactics: Yellow Earth Emporium

Tandem Design Studio has given sheepskin company Yellow Earth’s flagship store at Emporium Melbourne an expressive and tactile “shop window.”

Interiors
Star turn: Napoleon Perdis Chapel

Star turn: Napoleon Perdis Chapel

Make-up entrepreneur Napoleon Perdis commissioned Studiobird to design an interior for his new South Yarra concept store that includes cosmetics, a foray into lifestyle retailing and a make-up academy.

Interiors
Mint-green tiles and oak timber give customers a fresh space to shop.

Local flavour: Prahran Grocer

Newly minted design studio We Are Huntly has played on the traditional 1950s grocer to make Prahran Grocer in Melbourne a truly pleasant place to do the shopping.

Interiors
Backlit, frosted glass and clear glass shelves position the glasses front and centre.

Wonder room: Optiko

Stephen Cameron Architecture has designed an optical store that resembles a cabinet of curiosities.

Interiors
The shopping centre’s planning includes visible and consistent locations of vertical circulation.

Inner city agora: Emporium Melbourne

Emporium Melbourne is in some ways a model of classic retail planning, but in other ways it turns this model on its head.

Commercial, Interiors
The entry door hints at the stripped-back and simple interiors within.

Blonde Venus

Blonde Venus in Brisbane, designed by Richards & Spence, is stamped with the fashion-forward personality of its owner.

Interiors
The high-profile One Central Park project features a thirty-three-metre cantilevered sky garden and mirror installation. Artwork: Halo by Jennifer Turpin and Michaelie Crawford.

One Central Park

A compelling contribution to Sydney by Ateliers Jean Nouvel and PTW Architects.

Commercial, Public / cultural, Residential