News
RSSOpen Christchurch – which sees the public gain access to spaces across the city – will return in 2022, and event organisers are now seeking building nominations for next year’s programme.
The firm, which now operates multi-nationally, has appointed Australian-based Lisa Chung as independent director of the board of directors.
Hear from winners, judges and more; plus, peek inside the sold-out event, attended by over 350 guests, at the 2021 Interior Awards.
See social snaps from the tenth annual Interior Awards, which was held at Webb’s Auction House and attended by over 350 industry professionals.
Bremworth worked with the current owners of this iconic example of 1970’s Kiwi modernism to revitalise the interiors with natural, sustainable carpets.
Eight projects from New Zealand have been included on the shortlist for the 35th Dulux Colour Awards including bold hotels, bright schools and more.
The demand for inner city-living and development around the new City Rail Link station is transforming the neighbourhood.
Te Pūtahi Centre for Architecture and City Making hosts this event exploring homes and buildings that are better for people and planet at Tūranga on 29 June 2021.
By popular demand, we’ve made the we’ve made the 2021 Interior Awards finalist presentations available to re-watch. See them here.
The New Zealand architect and prominent figure in modernist architecture passed away at home surrounded by family on 11 June 2021.
The end of four years of City Rail Link-related closure, construction and restoration was celebrated on 6 April, with Auckland’s historic Chief Post Office (CPO) being ‘returned to the city’.
The architecture firm is in the running for this year’s Diverse Talent prize in this awards programme, which aims to recognize companies at the forefront of inclusion.
After months of delays, the 17th International Architecture Exhibition of the La Biennale di Venezia has officially opened and New Zealand’s Learning From Trees installation has arrived at the Italian pavilion.
The firm has announced a new lot of 21 associate principals, senior associates and associates calling them the “next generation of leaders”.
Two new associates and six associate directors have been appointed across the firm’s New Zealand studios.
Judith Taylor FNZIA set to take over from the current president of Te Kāhaui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects, Judi Keith-Brown, in 2022.
Bastions of modernist architecture and newly-built residences with grand designs alike were opened to the Cantabrian public last weekend, with attendants saying it helped them re-engage with their city.
Organisers say this boutique architectural event connects design professionals with industry leading products, technologies and suppliers.
Designed by Chow:Hill architects, The Electric will house over thirty separate units in Auckland’s city fringe upon completion, including a 667m2 penthouse.
The 2021 Brick Bay Folly programme is now open for entries until 28 June for students and recent graduates to create a design that explores the intersection of sculpture and architecture.
Starting on 6 May in Auckland and running through June in cities around the country, the programme for the 2021 event is full of important and intriguing stories.
After much consideration, it has been decided that the Interior Awards Designer of the Decade award will not go ahead for 2021.
Watch: A new video in Obejctpace’s The Single Object series looks at New Zealand modernist icon John Scott and his use of the pou – a central column – in bringing Māori architecture into the mainstream.
Meredith Dale, urban strategist at Auckland-based firm The Urban Advisory was recognised by the New Zealand Green Building Council (NZBGC) for her “passion and clear vision”.
The 2019 Emerging Design Professional, Kristen Basra, tells us what she’s been up to since her Interior Awards win.
Over 40 buildings are included in the line-up for this two-day event on 15 and 16 May 2021, which sees iconic architecture available to the public – some for the first time ever.
Warren and Mahoney’s Dan Kempka reflects on winning the Workplace (over 1000m2) Award for the MediaWorks HQ and what it meant for the design team.
The Prime Minister officially unveiled a special conch-shaped installation by artist Michel Tuffery in collaboration with Wellington architect John Melhuish.
Sir Bob Harvey remembers the University of Auckland School of Architecture graduate who became Professor Emeritus at MIT, Massachusetts, USA.
Jasmax has called on recently-returned Kiwi and award-winning architect Dr Anthony Hoete to provide project peer review services to the studio.
Design professionals invited to enter the annual celebration of colour and its use in categories across commercial and residential design. Entries close 24 May.
The Climate Change Commission has already received over 6000 submissions on its draft advice package, but the public has until Sunday 28 March to have their say.
Architectural and urban planning specialist and NZIA Board Director Whare Timu has been appointed associate principal at the firm.
Drawing its inspiration from Wellington’s famed weather patterns, Studio Pacific Architecture’s Tākina Convention and Exhibition Centre will be a unique sculptural form when it opens in mid-2023.
The bespoke design for this Northland swimming pool integrates with the landscape, allowing for a 7m-long infinity edge and uninterrupted views of Doubtless Bay.
Designer Meg Sinclair discusses the origin and process behind the development of this new homewares brand focused on natural fibres with both residential and commercial applications.
Wā Kāinga Māori Real Estate is tackling the underrepresentation of Māori in homeownership and built environment professions, and this video explores the experience of two designers that are part of Jasmax’s Waka Maia.
The most colourful awards programme returns for 2021 and there is over $15,000 in prizes to be won. Entries are open now and must be submitted by 30 June 2021.
The head of the University of Auckland School of Architecture and Planning has been recognised for her pioneering research into Māori architecture.
Brick Bay Folly mentor Pip Cheshire considers the gap between the projected and the possible, and finds the winning entry, Genealogy of the Pacific, has bridged it deftly.