<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/consolidated-properties">Consolidated Properties Group</a> (CPG) is approaching the launch of its latest Brisbane riverfront development, Castile, on the dress circle Skyring Terrace in Newstead.

VIP buyers are now being engaged, with a full public sales launch coming later this year.

Positioned as the final opportunity to secure a new absolute riverfront residence on the East bank of Newstead, Teneriffe or New Farm, Castile at 47 Skyring Terrace has been designed by <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/architects/woods-bagot">Woods Bagot</a> as a timeless addition to the Brisbane skyline.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=150489 project_image_fid=371113]

The name Castile draws on themes of permanence, sophistication and legacy, reflecting a broader vision centred on enduring architecture and timelessness in the rarest of riverfront positions.&nbsp;

CPG Chairman and CEO Don O’Rorke said the project had been envisioned as a future Brisbane icon.&nbsp;

“With 47 metres of direct river frontage and never to be built out views, 47 Skyring Terrace is the definitive address on the Brisbane River,” O’Rorke said.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=150489 project_image_fid=371114]

“Rather than following trend-based apartment design, Castile draws inspiration from Brisbane’s great heritage buildings, reinterpreting classical architecture into a contemporary riverfront landmark designed to stand proudly for the next 100 years,” he said.&nbsp;

The approved development will comprise 227 apartments across a 25-storey tower alongside a boutique six-storey riverfront building of just 12 residences.&nbsp;

Construction is scheduled to commence in September 2026.

[smartcode_project_cta:default project_id=150489]

Joel Robinson

CPG unveils Castile Newstead ahead of upcoming sales launch

Australia’s online shopping habits have shifted dramatically over the last decade. As eCommerce volumes surged, so too did the frustrations that came with traditional parcel delivery: missed deliveries, long Post Office queues, parcel theft and the challenge of being home during business hours.

Australia Post’s Parcel Lockers emerged as one of the more practical responses to that changing consumer behaviour.

What started as a relatively niche delivery option has evolved into a nationwide network of more than 1,400 self-service Parcel Lockers positioned at train stations, shopping centres, supermarkets and Post Offices across the country. The system allows Australians to send, collect and return parcels 24 hours a day, fundamentally changing how many people interact with deliveries.

The appeal is relatively straightforward: flexibility.

Instead of waiting at home for a delivery driver or rushing to a Post Office before closing time, users can direct eligible parcels to a Parcel Locker location of their choice. Once the parcel arrives, Australia Post sends a notification with a collection code or QR access through the AusPost app, allowing customers to retrieve their package at any time within the collection window.

For apartment residents in particular, the system has become increasingly valuable.

Higher-density living has created logistical challenges around deliveries, especially in buildings without concierge services or secure parcel rooms. Missed deliveries are common, while parcel theft has become an increasing concern as online shopping volumes continue to rise.

Australia Post itself has repeatedly highlighted the growing issue of “porch pirates” during peak shopping periods, encouraging customers to use Parcel Lockers as a safer alternative to unattended home deliveries.

That security aspect is one of the key reasons the Australia Post Parcel Locker network has grown so rapidly.

Parcel Lockers are positioned as secure, monitored collection points that reduce the risk of theft while also improving delivery efficiency for Australia Post. Instead of multiple redelivery attempts, parcels can be consolidated into a single secure destination.

The Parcel Lockers themselves are free to use through a MyPost account and support a range of parcel sizes up to 16 kilograms and dimensions of approximately 35 x 44 x 61 centimetres.

Beyond receiving parcels, the system has increasingly become integrated into the broader eCommerce ecosystem.

Customers can now use Parcel Lockers to return online purchases, while retailers have embraced the model as a way to improve delivery success rates and reduce friction in the shopping process. Australia Post has actively expanded partnerships with major retailers and promoted Parcel Lockers as part of a broader out-of-home strategy.

The timing of that expansion aligns with broader changes in Australian shopping behaviour.

The acceleration of online retail during and after the pandemic placed enormous pressure on delivery infrastructure. Parcel volumes reached record highs, particularly during Black Friday and Christmas periods, with Australia Post delivering more than 100 million parcels during peak festive seasons.

That growth forced logistics providers to rethink the “last mile” of delivery, widely regarded as the most expensive and operationally difficult stage of the process.

Parcel Locker systems have increasingly been viewed as part of the long-term solution.

The concept itself is not unique to Australia. Parcel Locker networks have become common globally, particularly across Europe and Asia, where dense urban environments and apartment living create similar logistical challenges. But Australia’s geography and suburban sprawl made adoption slower initially.

Now, however, the convenience factor is driving mainstream usage.

For commuters, Parcel Lockers near train stations allow parcels to be collected on the way home from work. For apartment dwellers, they remove the uncertainty around access and missed deliveries.

The rise of the AusPost app has also streamlined the experience, centralising notifications, tracking and Parcel Locker access into a single platform. Australia Post has increasingly pushed customers toward app-based delivery management, partly as a way to combat phishing scams and fake delivery notifications, which have become more sophisticated in recent years.

The Parcel Locker model is also beginning to influence property development itself.

Parcel management has become a growing consideration in apartment building design, particularly as online shopping becomes embedded in everyday life. Many new residential developments are now incorporating dedicated parcel rooms or Parcel Locker systems into foyers and communal spaces.

For developers, parcel management is increasingly viewed as part of the broader resident amenity offering, alongside gyms, wellness spaces and communal work areas.

That reflects a wider evolution in how residential buildings are designed.

Apartment buyers are placing greater emphasis on convenience, security and operational functionality, particularly in higher-density urban environments. Parcel delivery, once considered a minor operational detail, has become an increasingly important part of that equation.

Australia Post’s Parcel Locker network sits at the centre of that behavioural shift.

What began as a simple alternative delivery option has evolved into a key piece of infrastructure supporting Australia’s growing eCommerce economy and changing urban lifestyles.

And as online shopping continues to expand, the role of Parcel Lockers is likely to become even more embedded in how Australians live, shop and receive goods.

How Australia Post Parcel Lockers changed parcel delivery convenience in Australia

Perth’s new apartment market recorded its strongest quarter of sales since Q4 2021, with 412 apartments sold in Q1 2026 and a record quarterly sold value of $537 million, according to Urbis’ latest Apartment Essentials results.

Urbis said the March quarter result reflects strong, highly product‑specific demand across both ends of the market, from more attainable projects delivering at scale, through to premium stock being absorbed by equity‑rich downsizers.&nbsp;

David Cresp, Partner at Urbis, said the key story in Perth is not demand, it is the market’s ability to convert demand into delivered housing.&nbsp;

“This is the strongest sales quarter since Q4 2021, and it reinforces that demand in Perth is real and it’s local,” David Cresp said. “But the task now is delivery, turning that demand into projects that can actually be built and completed.”&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=110291 project_image_fid=302785]

<h2>Affordable product leads, premium demand remains resilient</h2>

Sales in Q1 were led by more affordable projects, with The Boulevard (SKS Group) recording 115 sales in the quarter, the presentation noting this is only the second time a single project has surpassed 100 quarterly sales. The project was able to offer more affordable housing product right next to a train station.&nbsp;

Palmyra West (Finbar) also delivered strong results with 28 sales in Q1, following 84 sales in Q4, with an average price of under $800,000, underscoring depth of demand for well‑located, attainable new stock.&nbsp;

At the premium end, Urbis said downsizer demand is continuing, with the results highlighting Romeo (Applecross, Finbar) recording 75 sales and reaching almost 50% sold in one quarter.

Jual (Shenton Park, Celsius Property) also posted a strong quarter with 28 sales, reaching 39% sold in one quarter.

Urbis noted that Perth apartment demand is not speculative, not investor‑led, and not uniform, describing it as localised, often equity‑driven and highly product‑specific, a pattern reflected in the polarisation between strong “attainable” performers and premium downsizer product.&nbsp;

[smartcode_project:default project_id=148957 project_image_fid=364102]

<h2>Prices underpinned by costs, and the delivery risk is growing</h2>

Urbis said pricing pressure is cost not demand‑driven: construction costs and delivery risk are now a central constraint, with the results noting build costs remain elevated and volatile, and that energy, fuel and labour uncertainty weigh on feasibility.

David Cresp said a growing challenge for private Build‑to‑Sell developers is simply securing a builder in the current environment.

“Developers are really feeling the pressure from a building market that was operating at capacity and securing a builder is challenging,” David Cresp said, adding that even where a builder can be secured, “trying to get to the price that makes the development financially viable is incredibly challenging in the current market.”&nbsp;

Urbis’ broader WA commentary also notes that industry remains at or above capacity with lot and housing creation, and that many builders are limiting new sales to manage stretched workforces and fixed‑price contract pressures, conditions that flow directly into apartment feasibility and delivery timing.

[smartcode_project:default project_id=108869 project_image_fid=317905]

<h2>Supply: improving later, but still constrained, and Perth lags eastern benchmarks</h2>

While near‑term supply remains constrained, Urbis’ forecast shows completions lifting “Supply is forecast to be back above 1,500 apartments per annum for the first time since 2019”, with 1,775 completions forecast for 2026, and volumes remaining above that level over the following years.&nbsp;

Looking further ahead, completions are forecast to reach 2,500 in 2028, with the report noting 32% of that total is social/affordable, reflecting the role of government‑supported delivery in rebuilding the pipeline.&nbsp;

However, Urbis said Perth remains behind comparable markets on pipeline scale. In a national comparison of projects under construction, the report shows under construction Perth Build‑to‑Sell (BTS) at 3,446 apartments versus the Gold Coast at 7,922. Mr Cresp said “The challenge for Perth is how to we grow the delivery pipeline”.

Urbis’ conclusion is that Perth’s market is increasingly defined by product discipline and delivery certainty, with the research identifying “delivery certainty is key” and calling out builder risk and procurement models as core success factors, alongside “timing and staging”.&nbsp;

Perth apartment sales hit strongest pace since late 2021 as builder capacity tightens

<a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developers/sammut-developments">Sammut Group</a> has secured development approval for its latest Brisbane apartment project, marking the Sydney developer’s next step in expanding its Queensland pipeline following the success of its debut Gold Coast development, Coast.

The approved project at <a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/new-apartments/44-glen-road-toowong-qld-4066">44 Glen Road, </a><a href="https://www.apartments.com.au/developments/toowong-qld-4066">Toowong</a> will deliver a 15-storey riverfront apartment building with 42 residences, significantly increasing the scale of the site’s previous approval for a smaller luxury scheme. Designed by Bureau^proberts, the development will comprise a mix of predominantly four-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments positioned to maximise Brisbane River and city views.

Sammut Director Julian Sammut said the group had been actively searching Brisbane for several years before identifying Toowong as the right fit.

“Brisbane was the right step for Sammut,” Sammut said.

“With the success of Coast we thought we should definitely look to do more in Queensland alone. We then pushed up to look at Brisbane. We've been looking for I'd say two to three years actually and it was hard to find the right location.”

<img alt="Sammut makes Brisbane apartment play" data-entity-type="" data-entity-uuid="" src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/f_auto,c_limit,w_1440,q_75/https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/field/image/Screenshot%202025-12-23%20at%203.27.14%E2%80%AFPM.png?VersionId=dYAVIL7qdcGA8ojvkslSrLjczXFejSSx" />

Sammut said suburbs including New Farm and Teneriffe were considered before the group ultimately focused on Toowong due to its strong downsizer demographic and limited supply of developable riverfront land.

The site was acquired off-market after what Sammut described as a lengthy negotiation and planning process, with the developer pursuing an uplift to the original approval.

“We are DA approved now which is very exciting,” Sammut said.

“We've had our change approval come through and we've obviously doubled the height, 15 storeys plus rooftop. We've got 42 amazing apartments that are going to be coming to market soon.”

<img alt="Sammut makes Brisbane apartment play" data-entity-type="" data-entity-uuid="" src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,dpr_2.0,q_auto:good/https://s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/www.urban.com.au/s3fs-public/inline-images/Screenshot%202025-12-23%20at%203.27.26%E2%80%AFPM.png?VersionId=ohkRkY0dIZlqdfME2EZePsCQavRiBadE" />

Bureau^proberts said the design responds to Toowong’s evolving urban character, balancing contemporary apartment living with the area’s established residential identity.

“A place where traditional Queensland living has taken place for centuries; Toowong is seeing a shift of contemporary influence, commercial and retail hubs mixed with well-considered residential offerings – all the while maintaining its character and charm,” the architect noted in planning documents submitted to Brisbane City Council.

The architecture practice said the project’s form was shaped by its riverfront setting, flood considerations, neighbouring building scales, and view corridors.

“They said the mix of four and two-bedroom apartments capture the ‘fundamental qualities of Queenslander living,’ translated into the context of a contemporary subtropical building.”

The development sits just off Coronation Drive within walking distance of Toowong’s retail precinct and the upgraded Regatta ferry terminal, while also benefiting from proximity to the incoming green bridge connection to West End. Sammut said the accessibility and amenity offering were central to the site’s appeal.

The approval adds to growing residential activity along the Toowong riverfront, joining nearby projects including Consolidated Properties’ Monarch Residences and Spyre Group’s ARC Residences.

Sammut secures approval for debut Brisbane apartment development in Toowong

Developer Lanevick is heading back into Sydney’s apartment market after focusing more heavily on the luxury townhouse and terrace sector in recent years.

Lanevick, founded and directed by Steve Maroun, is expecting to receive approval in the coming months for a new apartment development in Gladesville, with the aim to launch it to the market later this year.

The 51-apartment project, designed by Studio Johnston, will comprise a mix of one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments positioned toward the Hunters Hill downsizer market.

“Traditionally it’s been difficult for people in that market to downsize because there just hasn’t been the right product available,” Maroun said.

“We’re targeting buyers who might have 30 to 40 per cent of their house value sitting in the bank after downsizing.

“They still want good spacious entertaining areas, they still want quality design, but they also want flexibility and the ability to enjoy life a bit more after working hard for a long time.”

The project sits near Boronia Park and within close proximity to the Parramatta River foreshore, an area Maroun says offers more of a Hunters Hill lifestyle than a traditional apartment precinct.

“From a lifestyle perspective, it’s really more Hunters Hill than Gladesville,” Maroun said. “You’re close to the foreshore, close to parklands, and still connected back into the village precinct.”

From level four and above, apartments will capture water views&nbsp;toward Sydney Harbour. Communal amenity will include rooftop entertaining areas, wellness spaces, and a gym tailored toward owner-occupier buyers.

“We’ve really designed these apartments around that buyer coming from the Hunters Hill LGA and what they’re actually looking for in their next chapter.”

The proposed development has also been designed to respond to the changing character of the broader Gladesville town centre, where a growing number of mixed-use and residential proposals are expected to emerge over the coming years.

“Gladesville presented a rare opportunity to deliver a genuinely design-led residential project within an evolving lifestyle precinct, just moments from the growing Gladesville town centre, and we’ve approached the project with a strong focus on architecture, liveability and long-term community value,” Maroun said.

Maroun said Lanevick saw a first-mover advantage within the precinct as planning controls continue to evolve to accommodate greater housing density.

“We think there’s a real opportunity there that hasn’t really been serviced properly yet,” he said.

“There’s going to be a broader evolution of the whole Gladesville village precinct over time, particularly with more activation and mixed-use outcomes.”

The Venus Street proposal will include a commercial and retail component at ground level designed to contribute to that evolving streetscape activation.

“A big part of the thinking was how do you activate that area properly and create more vibrancy and amenity, which is what Hunters Hill has been looking for,” Maroun said.

Lanevick’s focus since 2020 has largely been on smaller-scale luxury townhouse and terrace developments. The developer recently completed Royale Randwick, also designed by Studio Johnston, where prices reached $3.65 million. The project was featured in the UDIA NSW 2026 Professional Development Prospectus and was also named a finalist for Development of the Year.

&nbsp;

Lanevick to cater for Hunters Hill downsizers with new Gladesville apartment development

Architecture Award

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The 2020 Victorian Architecture Awards winners have been announced, showcasing the best architecture in the state.
Revivals of heritage projects featured heavily in the winners’ list as well as those that offer excellent design outcomes to the public.
Across 15 categories, 63 awards were given including named awards, architecture awards and commendations from 108 shortlisted entries.
A notable project in this year’s awards was the State Library of Victoria Redevelopment by Architectus + Schmidt Hammer Lassen, winning the Melbourne Prize and architecture awards for Heritage – Conservation and Public Architecture.
The redevelopment has opened up 40 per cent more public access space in a transformation of the much-loved institution that is a link between Melbourne’s past and future.
Victorian Architecture Awards chair of juries, Ingrid Bakker, says that the project’s redevelopment leads the way with its contribution to the public and the treatment of heritage buildings.
“Projects such as the State Library offer a major benefit to Melburnians and the way it has been brought back to life is a real gift to the city,” she says.
“The project has been highly collaborative and like all good architectural outcomes, there has been a significant focus on the diverse community users and the context of the building being in the heart of Melbourne.
“This landmark is something that can be enjoyed for generations to come and is an exemplar of the enhancement of existing buildings. It demonstrates the important consideration that needs to be championed by clients, architects, consultants and contractors in understanding the projects inherent value and impact of that building will have over time.”
Also featuring prominently in the awards was the Broadmeadows Town Hall by Kerstin Thompson Architects, receiving the Victorian Architecture Medal, a named award for Heritage Architecture and a commendation for Public Architecture.
<img src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2020/7/10/13_BroadmeadowsTownHall_Credit-JohnGollings1%20copy.jpeg" alt="" style="caret-color: #000000; color: #000000;">
Source: Broadmeadows Town Hall / John Gollings.
This year, Monash University has proven to be outstanding in the educational architecture realm with Monash University Chancellery and Gillies Hall both gaining recognition across three categories.
<img src="https://www.urban.com.au/images/2020/7/10/13_MonashUniversityChancellery_Credit-RhiannonSlatter1%20copy.jpeg" alt="">
Source: Monash University Chancellery / Rhiannon Slatter.
Other noteworthy public projects in the winners’ list are the Penguin Parade Visitor Centre (main photo) by TERROIR and RMIT Capitol Theatre by Six Degrees Architects. 
In addition, the Ian Potter Southbank Centre University of Melbourne by John Wardle Architects received The Marion Mahony Award for Interior Architecture.
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Bakker continues, “The Ian Potter Southbank Centre is an excellent example of public architecture that strives for longevity and legacy. The project has actively sort to give back to the public realm.
“Outstanding design, as showcased by the projects recognised in these awards, is about much more than simple aesthetics. It is about creating resilient, sustainable and adaptive places, sensitive to their context that will be fit for purpose and serve our communities not just today, but for decades to come.
“We understand the importance of stimulating the economy with construction projects; with a national poll of Institute members revealing almost two thirds of respondents have had projects stalled due to COVID-19.
“However, much-needed stimulus and support must be delivered in a way that makes quality paramount so the enduring value of a project and its contribution to the public good can be fully realised.
“Rushed and ill-conceived projects with a short life span have disastrous ramifications when it comes to sustainability outcomes and preserving the identity of a public space.”
The Enduring Architecture Award, which recognises a significant project of at least 25 years old has gone to the MCG’s Great Southern Stand by Daryl Jackson in association with Tompkins Shaw and Evans for the experience it continues to offer sports spectators.
Projects that received an architecture award or a named award will now progress to compete in the National Architecture Awards program. The shortlist will be announced by the Australian Institute of Architects in the coming months.
The winners were announced via a digital ceremony on the evening of 10 July.
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j.ballantyne1990-6AQqhLzZaK

Adaptive reuse featured in Victorian architecture awards 

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Winners of the 2020 New South Wales Architecture Awards have been announced, with a number of architect collaborations recognised amongst the top projects.
In celebration of the state’s best architecture, a total of 41 awards, comprising named awards and architecture awards, and 32 commendations, were presented across 13 categories.
Held on the evening of Friday July 3, 2020 the NSW Chapter of the Australian Institute of Architects live streamed the awards presentation, allowing the public to freely join what is normally a members-only event.
The evening’s most recognised project was Phoenix Central Park (pictured top) by Durbach Block Jaggers with John Wardle Architects, taking out the NSW Architecture Medallion for its celebration of the union between architecture and artistic fields.
The gallery and performance space, located in Chippendale, was also awarded the Sir Arthur G. Stephenson Award for Commercial Architecture and John Verge Award for Interior Architecture.
Peter Poulet, chair of juries for this year’s NSW Architecture Awards, says Phoenix Central Park is an outstanding project showing the best of collaborative outcomes and is also recognised for its strong use of material and form.
“Having been given an open invitation to design something exceptional, the architects have joined forces to seamlessly intersect design with the visual and performing arts. The single yet multifaceted and dynamic project creates an immersive experience for those inside while being a striking architectural marker on the outside,” says Poulet.
The Lord Mayor’s Prize went to the CBD and South East Light Rail by the huge team of Grimshaw with ASPECT Studios in collaboration with the City of Sydney, on behalf of Transport for NSW, supported by Randwick City Council. The highly collaborative project is recognised as one of the most significant transformations in the history of the city centre.
Another exemplary project was Verve Residences (below), a multi-residential Newcastle development by CKDS Architecture with Hill Thalis Architecture and Urban Projects. 
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2020/7/6/Verve.jpg" alt="">
The project was awarded the Aaron Bolot Award for Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing, as well as the Blacket Prize for design excellence in a regional context.
According to Carolyn Mitchell, jury chair for the Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing category, Verve Residences sets a new standard for urban architecture in Newcastle.
“Verve Residences is paving the way for more socially and environmentally aware residential design in Newcastle. There are certainly many lessons to be taken from how the architects have gone about creating meaningful engagement between residents, as well as the community it sits within,” says Mitchell.
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The prestigious Enduring Architecture Award this year has gone to Richard Leplastrier for his Palm Garden House project (below). Built in 1974, the design of the unique home in Sydney’s Northern Beaches is centred on its relationship to the landscape.
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“Palm Beach House has truly endured for the past 45 years and continues to sit harmoniously alongside nature. This simply expressed yet incredibly outstanding home is a hidden sanctuary that combines nature with domesticity and is something we should continue to look upon for inspiration and tranquillity,” says NSW Chapter President Kathlyn Loseby.
Marrickville Library (below) by BVN received multiple awards, including the prestigious NSW Premier’s Prize, the Milo Dunphy Award for Sustainable Architecture, and an award for Public Architecture. The project represents a vision for the future of public architecture, as a facilitator of community engagement, a positive contributor to and representation of its contextual fabric, and a celebration of its historic and natural environment.
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A new category in this year’s program was the People’s Choice Awards For Life in 2020, which was created by the NSW Chapter in response to the ways COVID-19 has altered our relationship to housing, workplaces and the public domain. This marked the first time the public was able to have its say.
The winners of the three categories, as voted by the public, are:
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<li>Isolation Oasis: Arkadia by DKO Architecture with Breathe Architecture and Oculus</li>
<li>We Are In This Together: Marrickville Library by BVN</li>
<li>Post-iso Party: Bankwest Stadium by Populous</li>
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“We have been delighted with the number of entries which shows the public’s appetite for good design amongst the places we visit and inhabit,” adds Loseby.
Projects that received a named award or architecture award will now progress to compete in the National Architecture Awards program. The shortlist will be announced by the Australian Institute of Architects in the coming months.
Photo above: Phoenix Central Park/ Martin Mischkulnig. 
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Architect collaborations top 2020 New South Wales Architecture Awards

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The Australian Institute of Architects has recognised the outstanding efforts of both architectural practitioners and advocates for the profession with the awarding of its 2020 National Prizes. 
Awarded annually since 1960, previous Gold Medal winners include some of Australia’s most recognisable architectural names including Robin Boyd, Jørn Utzon, Harry Seidler, Romaldo Giurgola and Glenn Murcutt.The Institute’s most prestigious honour, the Gold Medal, is this year being awarded to the man known as the ‘architect’s architect’, Mr John Wardle. The Jury described John as a most worthy candidate for this highest accolade, a man who, ‘across the nation he has restored faith in what architects do best – the design of buildings that function well and please hand and eye.’
John’s craft is recognisable right around the country on projects of varying scale, from single family homes such as the Kitamura house in Kew to large-scale institutional and commercial buildings such as the Queensland Brain Institute (2004-2007) in Brisbane, or the Jane Foss Russell Building in Sydney (2009). The Jury notes that these and John’s other projects ‘exemplify the national impact of Wardle’s personal project of raising the public status of architectural design.’
From his Melbourne-based studio founded in 1986, the Jury described John as having created a practice ‘of national stature and international repute; a practice where design excellence takes the prime position in every single project and at every scale.’ His practice has won numerous state Institute awards for architectural excellence in Victoria, South Australia, and Queensland as well as at the national level. This peer recognition ‘reinforces the view of John Wardle as an architect whose contribution to the development of Australian architecture has been distinguished and substantial.’  
The ongoing advocacy and achievements of the City of Sydney’s Lord Mayor Clover Moore have been celebrated with the awarding of the 2020 President's Prize. Applauded as a ‘vocal advocate of quality architecture, progressive policies and ambitious action on climate change’, National President Professor Helen Lochheadsaid Councillor Moore’s ‘vision and leadership over 30 years, has systematically transformed the City of Sydney into one of our most liveable cities.’ Councillor Moore is Sydney’s longest-serving Lord Mayor, who Professor Lochhead said understands, appreciates and champions the intrinsic value of architecture. ‘Under her leadership, the City of Sydney has developed a global reputation, delivering award-winning buildings, open spaces and transport infrastructure, instituting design excellence as public policy, supporting creative industries and initiating progressive solutions to complex social and environmental challenges,’ Professor Lochhead said.
As an educator, advocate, practising architect, executive director, media commentator and project manager this year’s 2020 Leadership in Sustainability Prize winner Stephen Choi wears many hats but his passion for sustainable design is the constant underpinning his diverse career. Recognised by the Jury for his ‘ability to take the principles to practice’, they commended Stephen for his long-term advocacy and engagement ‘to enable delivery of change within sustainability across multiple areas of the value chain.’ Stephen is currently Executive Director of Living Future Institute of Australia and the Living Building Challenge Manager for Fraser's Brickworks which is aiming to be the world's most sustainable shopping centre, and first to achieve the Living Building Challenge™.
Parlour – a driving force behind national, and increasingly international, change in policy, structure and attitudes towards women in architecture – is the recipient of this year’s Paula Whitman Leadership in Gender Equity Prize. Their work combines research, education, advocacy and engagement leading the Jury to describe Parlour as ‘synonymous with gender equity in architecture’. The Jury commended ‘Parlour’s compelling and wide-reaching projects work to transform architecture into a more equitable and robust profession demonstrating outstanding leadership.’
The 2020 Student Prize for the Advancement of Architecture has been awarded to University of Adelaide architecture student Chantelle Fry for her proven leadership and commitment to fostering student engagement, while showcasing their work to the wider architectural community. Described by the Jury as a ‘passionate advocate for her fellow students’ they commended her for her openness, integrity and genuineness. 
The 2020 Jury comprised:
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<li>Professor Helen Lochhead LFRAIA (Chair)– National President, Australian Institute of Architects | Dean, UNSW Built Environment </li>
<li>Clare Cousins FRAIA – Immediate Past President, Australian Institute of Architects | Director, Clare Cousins Architects </li>
<li>Geoffrey London LFRAIA – Professor of Architecture, University of Western Australia  </li>
<li>Peter Elliott AM LFRAIA – 2017 Gold Medallist | Principal, Peter Elliott Architecture and Urban Design </li>
<li>Wendy Lewin FRAIA – Principal, Wendy Lewin Architect</li>
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Australian architects and advocates celebrated with awarding of 2020 National Prizes 

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The shortlist for the 2019 NSW Architecture Awards has been revealed.
The shortlist contains 97 entries across 12 categories.
The shortlist was developed following an intensive schedule of presentations, while now the juries, led by Chair of Juries Peter Poulet, will undertake site visits in early May.
“Jurors across categories are looking forward not only to experiencing the shortlisted projects in the flesh, but also to the discussions and debate about architectural excellence that will flow from this next and critical stage in the judging process,” said Poulet.
This year’s program attracted a wide range of projects, from major civic, cultural and commercial buildings to small public amenities, from high-end luxury residences to sustainable, adaptable homes, said NSW Chapter President Kathlyn Loseby.
“This year we have seen notable increases in entries for the Houses (New) and Multi-Residential awards categories,” Loseby said.
“Across residential projects we saw a strong trend towards a material palette of timber and off-form concrete combined with planting and courtyards.
“Sustainability is gaining even greater emphasis for architects and their clients.
“This year we are also pleased to have established a more formal entry process for the Sustainability Category, which received 97 entries.”
The winners in each category will be announced at the 2019 NSW Architecture Awards ceremony on Friday 5 July in Sydney’s Alexandria.
The winner of the NSW Architecture Medallion for best entry across all categories will also be announced.
Entries that earn NSW Chapter Awards and Named Awards will progress to be considered by the National Jury for the National Architecture Awards later this year.
Shortlisted projects are listed in alphabetical order by practice name.
<ul>
<li>Residential Architecture – Houses (new)</li>
</ul>
37 entries / 12 shortlisted projects
Courted House | Breakspear ArchitectsLune de Sang Pavilion | CHROFIWoollahra Courtyard House | CO-AP (Architects)
Bondi House | Collins and Turner The Seed House | fitzpatrick+partnersBundeena Beach House | Grove ArchitectsSunrise House | MCK Architects Bay Guarella | Peter Stutchbury ArchitectureGB House | Renato D'Ettorre ArchitectsMerewether | SAVIO PARSONS Castle Cove House | Terroir Almora House | Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects
<ul>
<li>Residential Architecture – Houses (new) Jury</li>
</ul>
Ed Lippmann (Chair) | Lippmann Partnership Miriam Green | Studio M
Matt Chan | Scale Architecture Linda Morris | Sydney Morning Herald
<ul>
<li>Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing</li>
</ul>
32 entries / 13 shortlisted projects
Polaris | Allen Jack + Cottier Architects The Burcham | Allen Jack+Cottier Iglu Redfern | Bates Smart OneA | Breakspear Architects and Kann Finch Group
Emblem | BVN North Rocks | Candalepas Associates Mezzo | CHROFI and KANNFINCH 100 Balmain | Custance Architects Omnia | Durbach Block Jaggers Architects with SJB Architects Arlington Grove | Smart Design Studio Imperial | Stanisic Architects Illume - Tony Caro Architecture, MAKO Architecture | Tony Caro Architecture (concept and DA) and MAKO Architecture (Design Development and Documentation)
537 Elizabeth Street | Woods Bagot
<ul>
<li>Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing Jury</li>
</ul>
Conrad Johnston (Chair) | Fox Johnston
Ines Benavente-Molina | HDR Paulo Macchia | Government Architect NSW
<ul>
<li>Residential Architecture – Houses (Alterations and Additions)</li>
</ul>
30 entries / 11 shortlisted projects
Maybanke | Allen Jack &amp; Cottier ArchitectsSurfside House | Andrew Burges ArchitectsNaremburn Twin Peaks | Benn + Penna Architecture
Peekaboo | Carter Williamson ArchitectsMoreton Manor | CO-AP (Architects) Five Gardens House | David Boyle ArchitectMachiya House | Downie North ArchitectsRedfern Warehouse | Ian Moore ArchitectsExtruded House | MCK ArchitectsErskineville Creature | Retallack ThompsonTwin Set | Welsh + Major Architects
<ul>
<li>Residential Architecture – Houses (alterations and additions) Jury</li>
</ul>
Ed Lippmann (Chair) | Lippmann Partnership Miriam Green | Studio M
Matt Chan | Scale Architecture Linda Morris | Sydney Morning Herald
<ul>
<li>Interior Architecture</li>
</ul>
25 entries / 10 shortlisted projects
Caroma On Collins | Archier Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Primary School | BVN Sydney Dance Company Rehearsal Studios |Dunn &amp; Hillam Architects
Redfern Warehouse | Ian Moore ArchitectsWest Hotel Sydney | In Collaboration - Fitzpatrick+Partners - Architecture / Woods Bagot – Interiors
Light House | Neeson Murcutt ArchitectsBrown Street House | Rod Pindar &amp; Natalie Sciberras Green Square Library and Plaza | Studio Hollenstein with Stewart Architecture Castle Cove House | TERROIR in collaboration with Pascale Gomes-McNabb DesignDangrove | Tzannes
<ul>
<li>Interior Architecture Jury</li>
</ul>
Sandra Furtado (Chair) | Furtado Sullivan Tony Grist | HASSELL Amber Stewart | ARM Architecture
<ul>
<li>Public Architecture</li>
</ul>
14 entries / 8 shortlisted projects
Royal Far West Centre for Country Kids |
Architectus Newcastle Interchange | CCG ArchitectsMaitland Riverlink | CHROFI with McGregor Coxall Shellharbour Civic Centre | DesignInc in association with Lacoste+Stevenson State Library of New South Wales | HASSELLCabarita Park Conservatory | Sam Crawford Architects Forensic Medicine &amp; Coroners Court Complex |Silver Thomas Hanley and COX ArchitectureGreen Square Library and Plaza | Studio Hollenstein with Stewart Architecture
<ul>
<li>Public Architecture Jury</li>
</ul>
Jonathan Evans (Chair) | Tzannes Jamileh Jahangiri | Cox Architecture Jasmin Williamson | John Wardle Architects
<ul>
<li>Small Project Architecture</li>
</ul>
11 entries / 3 shortlisted projects
Kangaroo Valley Outhouse | Madeleine Blanchfield Architects Punch Park Amenities | Carter Williamson Architects
Bungarribee Parklands Shelters | Stanic Harding Architects with Paramatta Park &amp; Western Sydney Parklands Trusts
<ul>
<li>Small Project Architecture Jury</li>
</ul>
Elisha Long (Chair) | Long Blackledge Architects Ava Shirley | Peter Stutchbury Architecture Luigi Rosselli | Luigi Rosselli Architects
<ul>
<li>Educational Architecture</li>
</ul>
18 entries / 10 shortlisted projects
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Sydney | Architectus Field Studies Centre | Building Studio Architects
Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Primary School (pictured above) | BVN University of Sydney F23 Administration Building | Grimshaw Architects
The University of Sydney Life, Earth &amp; Environmental Services Building | HDRTaronga Institute of Science and Learning |NBRS ARCHITECTURE
St Pius X High School, Library | SHACBalgowlah Zone Substation Adaptive Reuse - Giraffe Early Learning Centre | SupercontextPenrith Anglican College Performing Arts Centre | TERROIR UNSW Roundhouse | Tonkin Zulaikha Greer
<ul>
<li>Educational Architecture Jury</li>
</ul>
Jonathan Evans (Chair) | Tzannes Jamileh Jahangiri | Cox Architecture Jasmin Williamson | John Wardle Architects
<ul>
<li>Urban Design</li>
</ul>
10 entries / 6 shortlisted projects
Harbourfront Balmain | Bates Smart Maitland Riverlink | CHROFI with McGregor Coxall The Flour Mill of Summer Hill | HASSELLElizabeth Bay Marina | Lahznimmo architectsHarold Park - Mirvac Design | Mirvac DesignGreen Square Library and Plaza | Studio Hollenstein with Stewart Architecture and Hassell
<ul>
<li>Urban Design Jury</li>
</ul>
Conrad Johnston (Chair) | Fox Johnston Ines Benavente-Molina | HDR Paulo Macchia | Government Architect NSW
<ul>
<li>Heritage</li>
</ul>
14 entries / 9 shortlisted projects
The Burcham | Allen Jack+Cottier Balmain Rock | Benn + Penna ArchitectureParamount House Hotel | Breathe ArchitectureState Library of New South Wales | HASSELLSt John’s College Library | Hector Abrahams Architects Renewal of the Opera House’s Joan SutherlandTheatre | Scott Carver Balgowlah Zone Substation Adaptive Reuse - Giraffe Early Learning Centre | SupercontextHouse in Darlinghurst | Tribe Studio Tayim | Welsh + Major Architects
<ul>
<li>Heritage Jury</li>
</ul>
Elisha Long (Chair) | Long Blackledge Architects Ava Shirley | Peter Stutchbury Architecture Luigi Rosselli | Luigi Rosselli Architects
<ul>
<li>Commercial Architecture</li>
</ul>
18 entries / 8 shortlisted entries
Barrack Place | Architectus 2 Bligh Street | Bates Smart Paramount House Hotel (pictured below) | Breathe Architecture
 <img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/dz9xllyip/image/fetch/c_scale,w_580,q_auto:good/https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/po.images/2019/4/Paramount%20House%20Hotel%20-%20Sharyn%20Cairns.jpg" alt="">
400 Barangaroo Avenue | Durbach Block Jaggers Architects West Hotel | In Collaboration - Fitzpatrick+Partners - Architecture / Woods Bagot - Interiors
Rail Operation Centre | Jacobs with Smart Design Studio Little Albion Guest House (SURRY HILLS SURRY HILLS) | Terence Yong Architecture, Shed (Architecture) with Archemy, Space Control (Interior Design)
Dangrove | Tzannes
<ul>
<li>Commercial Architecture Jury</li>
</ul>
Sandra Furtado (Chair) | Furtado Sullivan Tony Grist | HASSELL Amber Stewart | ARM Architecture
<ul>
<li>Sustainable Architecture</li>
</ul>
7 shortlisted projects
The Burcham | Allen Jack+Cottier Paramount House Hotel | Breathe ArchitectureOur Lady of the Assumption Catholic Primary School | BVN Imprint House | Anderson Architecture UNSW Roundhouse | Tonkin Zulaikha GreerBundeena House | RAAarchitects My Ideal House by Mirvac | Mirvac Design with Madeleine Blanchfield
<ul>
<li>Sustainable Architecture Jury</li>
</ul>
Rod Simpson (Chair) | Greater Sydney Commissioner Mary Casey | HKA Adam Russell | Roberts Day
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2019 NSW Architecture Awards shortlist announced

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Melbourne-based firm Hayball has won four architectural awards at a ceremony in Berlin for their work on the South Melbourne Primary School.
The school will be Victoria’s first vertical school and involves the development of a new model for school and community housing 525 students.
The project includes an early learning centre, administration, multi-purpose community rooms and indoor and outdoor multi-purpose sports courts.
Richard Leonard, director of Hayball, said it's a great honour to be recognised on a global scale by the Education – Future Projects category at the WAF Awards.
"What we’re most proud of is the combination of a learning hub with a community centre for the local residents to enjoy, which embraces the connection between learning and recreation, students and neighbours," he said.
"As the first vertical school in the state, the project is both experimental, innovative and enthralling."
The school will be located in the Fishermans Bend Urban Renewal Area and Leonard said it demonstrates forward planning of community infrastructure with the shared facilities forming a mutually supporting complex of excellent and wide ranging services for an emerging local community.
“In a precinct that is one of Australia’s largest urban renewal areas and expected to swell to 80,000 residents over the next 40 years, future proofing educational facilities is a critical factor in ensuring a suburb can evolve and behave according to the needs of its residents," he said.
"With this primary school which offers more than the traditional spaces for learning, we’re building a new model for education that caters to more than just students, but the broader community.”
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Hayball wins international architecture awards for South Melbourne vertical school project

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Central Equity has won the Housing Industry of Australia Victorian (HIA) Apartment Complex 2016 for its Southbank Grand development.
Southbank Grand was designed in collaboration with architects Guilford Bell and Graham Fisher. 
<img src="/images/2016/11/15/SBG_Bedroom_typical.jpeg" alt="">
The 43-level tower meets the standards that have won Central Equity several previous awards for its inner-city residential developments.
<img src="/images/2016/11/15/SBG_Facilities_Indoorpool.jpeg" alt="">
In designing the apartments, consideration was given to space and light and quality finishes and fixtures.
Living areas feature double-glazed floor-to-ceiling windows that open onto a balcony or terrace for abundant light, fresh air and cityscape vistas. 
There are European sourced appliances, composite stone bench-tops, sparkling splash backs and German tap ware. 
<img src="/images/2016/11/15/SBG_TypicalLiving_3bedApt.jpeg" alt="">
Building facilities include state of the art security, access to NBN via a high speed broadband network, an indoor heated pool, gym, BBQ terrace and concierge services.
<img src="/images/2016/11/15/SBG_foyer_panorama.jpeg" alt="">
Southbank Grand is situated at 151 City Rd, Southbank (corner of Power St).  For more information, <a href="https://www.southbankgrand.com.au" target="_blank">click here</a>.
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Central Equity wins HIA Victorian Apartment Complex 2016 award

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Australia’s international reputation for innovative architecture has been reinforced with this year’s Australian Institute of Architects’ National Architecture Awards receiving more than 890 entries across 14 categories.
From a diverse and hugely competitive field, the 2016 jury has shortlisted 79 projects out of 209 entries deemed eligible following the extensive Chapter Award program held earlier in the year.
Immediate Past President and 2016 national Jury Chair Jon Clements described the projects as ‘exceptional and inspiring’, and said they had sparked much debate among jury members Rodney Eggleston, Abbie Galvin, Stuart Vokes and Fenella Kernebone.
‘These prestigious awards provide an unparalleled opportunity to showcase the extraordinary talent of Australian architects,’ Mr Clements said.
‘The evolution of the profession, coupled with the creativity and commitment of our architects continues to raise the bar in design and leading practice.
‘We have identified a number of projects that delivered admirable outcomes from limited means. These projects highlight the enduring value of architecture and the clear and demonstrable public benefit dividend it delivers. Invention is often explored over fashion and clear commitments to client aspirations, and environmental and social sustainability, are paramount.’
Shortlisted projects include a destination winery, a grass-roots inspired regional art gallery, a converted fire station and a record number of standout homes that explore new possibilities.
Members of the public will once again have the opportunity to vote for their favourite residential project in the People’s Choice Award that launches on World Architecture Day, Monday 3 October. All winners will be announced at an evening ceremony hosted by Fenella Kernebone on Thursday 3 November at the Ivy Ballroom, Sydney.
Shortlisted projects:
Commercial Architecture (9)
5 Martin Place (NSW) by JPW &amp; TKD architects in collaboration
<img src="/images/2016/09/22/AHL%20HQ%20-%20Commercial.jpg" alt="">
AHL Headquarters - 478 George Street (NSW) by Candalepas Associates Alex Hotel (WA) by spaceagency architects (Pictured above)
Ben Chifley Building (ACT) by francis-jones morehen thorp
Cape York Partnership Offices (QLD) by Kevin O'Brien Architects
Devil's Corner (TAS) by Cumulus Studio
Emporium Melbourne (VIC) by The Buchan Group with Wonderwall Ormuz Specialist Eye Clinic (QLD) by Loucas Zahos Architects
South Australia Drill Core Reference Library (SA) by Thomson Rossi
Educational Architecture (7)
Geelong Grammar School, School of Performing Arts &amp; Creative Education (VIC) by Peter Elliott Architecture + Urban Design
<img src="/images/2016/09/22/Innovation%20Building%20-%20Educational.jpg" alt="">
Learning Innovation Building at the University of Queensland (QLD) by Richard Kirk Architect (Pictured above)
Ngoolark Student Services, ECU Joondalup (WA) by JCY Architects &amp; Urban Designers
St Columba's Catholic Primary School (NSW) by Neeson Murcutt Architects Pty Ltd
The Mandeville Centre, Loreto Toorak (VIC) by Architectus
University of Queensland Oral Health Centre (QLD) by Cox Rayner Architects with Hames Sharley and Conrad Gargett Riddel
UNSW Materials Science &amp; Engineering Building (NSW) by Grimshaw
Enduring Architecture (3)
<img src="/images/2016/09/22/Heidell%20-%20Enduring.jpg" alt="">
Heide II (VIC) by McGlashan and Everist (Pictured above)
Perth Concert Hall (WA) by Howlett and Bailey Architects
Rivendell (ACT) by Laurie Virr Architect
Heritage (6)
5 Martin Place (NSW) by JPW &amp; TKD architects in collaboration
<img src="/images/2016/09/22/Bayside%20Fire%20Station%20-%20Heritage.jpg" alt="">
Bayside Fire Station (QLD) by Owen Architecture (Pictured above)
Lennox Bridge Portals (NSW) by Hill Thalis Architecture + Urban Projects and Design 5 Architects
The Old Clare Hotel (NSW) by Tonkin Zulaikha Greer
The State Buildings (WA) by Architect: Kerry Hill Architects, Heritage Architect: Palassis Architects
Tonsley Main Assembly Building and Pods (SA) by Woods Bagot and Tridente Architects
Interior Architecture (6)
Canberra Airport Hotel (ACT) by Bates Smart
<img src="/images/2016/09/22/Geloong%20Library%20-%20Interior.jpg" alt="">
Geelong Library &amp; Heritage Centre (VIC) by ARM Architecture (Pictured above)
Mills, The Toy Management House (VIC) by Austin Maynard Architects
Minter Ellison (NSW) by BVN
Oggi (SA) by studio-gram
University of Queensland Oral Health Centre (QLD) by Cox Rayner Architects with Hames Sharley and Conrad Gargett Riddel
International Architecture (7)
Australian Memorial Wellington (New Zealand) by Tonkin Zulaikha Greer with Paul Rolfe Architects
Australian Pavilion, Venice (Italy) by Denton Corker Marshall
China Mobile Office Suzhou (China) by JPW
National Gallery Singapore (Singapore) by studioMilou Singapore with CPG Consultants The Lalu Hotel Architecture, Qingdao (China) by Kerry Hill Architects
The Lalu Hotel Interior, Qingdao (China) by Kerry Hill Architects
Vanuatu (Vanuatu) by Troppo Architects
Public Architecture (6)
Break O'Day Community Stadium (TAS) by Edwards + Simpson
City of Perth Library and Public Plaza (WA) by Kerry Hill Architects
Geelong Library &amp; Heritage Centre (VIC) by ARM Architecture
Kempsey Crescent Head Surf Life Saving Club (NSW) by Neeson Murcutt Architects Pty Ltd St Andrews House (NSW) by Candalepas Associates
The Condensery - Somerset Regional Art Gallery (QLD) by PHAB Architects
Residential Architecture – Houses (Alterations and Additions) (6)
Camino House (WA) by Bosske Architecture
Chapel Hill House (QLD) by Reddog Architects Pty Ltd
Darlinghurst Rooftop (NSW) by CO-AP (Architects)
Jenny's House (TAS) by Rosevear Stephenson
Mills, The Toy Management House (VIC) by Austin Maynard Architects Project Zero (QLD) by BVN
Residential Architecture – Houses (New) (8)
Deepdene House (VIC) by Kennedy Nolan
Deepwater (NSW) by Tobias Partners
Five Yards House (TAS) by Archier
Granville Residence (QLD) by Richard Kirk Architect
House in Hamilton (QLD) by phorm architecture + design with Tato Architects Indigo Slam (NSW) by Smart Design Studio
Point Lonsdale House (VIC) by NMBW Architecture Studio Rosalie House (QLD) by Owen Architecture
Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing (4)
10 Wylde Street (NSW) by SJB
Knutsford / Stage 1 (WA) by spaceagency architects
Monash University Logan Hall (VIC) by McBride Charles Ryan
No 17 Danks (NSW) by SJB
Small Project Architecture (4)
Bath House (QLD) by Stephen de Jersey Architect
Garden Gallery (NSW) by panovscott Architects
Maidstone Tennis Pavilion (VIC) by Searle x Waldron Architecture
Wilston Garden Room (QLD) by Vokes and Peters with Owen and Vokes and Peters
Sustainable Architecture (5)
Northern Beaches Christian School (NSW) by WMK Architecture
Project Zero (QLD) by BVN
Tonsley Main Assembly Building and Pods (SA) by Woods Bagot and Tridente Architects
<img src="/images/2016/09/22/UQ%20Oral%20Health%20-%20Educational.jpg" alt="">
University of Queensland Oral Health Centre (QLD) by Cox Rayner Architects with Hames Sharley and Conrad Gargett Riddel (Pictured above)
Western Business Accelerator and Centre for Excellence (BACE) (VIC) by Six Degrees Architects
Urban Design (4)
5 Martin Place (NSW) by JPW &amp; TKD architects in collaboration
Bowen Place Crossing (ACT) by Lahznimmo Architects
Lennox Bridge Portals (NSW) by Hill Thalis Architecture + Urban Projects Liberty Place (NSW) by francis-jones morehen thorp
COLORBOND® Award for Steel Architecture (4)
Devil's Corner (TAS) by Cumulus Studio
South Australia Drill Core Reference Library (SA) by Thomson Rossi
<img src="/images/2016/09/22/The%20Condensary%20-%20ColorBond.jpg" alt="">
The Condensery - Somerset Regional Art Gallery (QLD) by PHAB Architects (Pictured above)
The State Buildings (WA) by Architect: Kerry Hill Architects, Heritage Architect: Palassis Architects
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