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Ania and Kasia are respected as experts in great design and believe that a design must be both functional and aesthetically beautiful.
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EnvisionVR is bringing virtual reality into an unheralded space - allowing for people to ‘step’ into future-built homes or multi-residential buildings, and walk around freely without being attached to cords or a chair.
International students commonly share bedrooms so they can afford the rent. What is perhaps much more surprising is that our research suggests thousands are “hot-bedding” – their beds are available to them for only some hours of the day or night so others can use them the rest of the time.
Community housing developer Unison has been rewarded for its Napier Street Footscray social housing project, winning two Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA) Awards.
The project’s success comes from the architects’ ability to create a contemporary and highly liveable residential community while achieving superior acoustics, impact resistance and comfortable living environments.
The University of Sydney School of Architecture, Design and Planning presents a new exhibition that explores inspiring new possibilities for designing and building inclusive architecture to host both human and nonhuman lifeforms.
A blueprint for a home that innovatively integrates forgotten elements of design in a contemporary urban framework has won the inaugural dWELL design competition organised by the Lake Macquarie City Council.
A few simple changes to the work environment can make a dramatic difference to how people feel and perform.
By applying mesh to your floor, wall or ceiling first, you create a far more complete surface, with the render and mesh working together to deliver a durable layer.
KingZip Linea, an architectural roofing system from Kingspan Insulated Panels was specified for use on the aquatic centre’s roof.
Endlessly passionate about her work, Wood hopes that her research not only sparks the interest of the architecture industry’s leaders but also creates lasting change.
Elizabeth Farrelly’s controversial new book Killing Sydney: The Fight for a City’s Soul has made a splash in development, planning and design circles. We asked Dick Clarke, to review it for A&D, but he said the book is too important for a notional review of a few hundred words, instead producing this short essay.
