Water Feature new Delhi Road North Ryde

The new water feature at Memorial Park on New Delhi Road, North Ryde, is a sculptural installation designed to enhance the park's aesthetic and provide a tranquil, reflective space for visitors. The design brief called for a feature that would integrate seamlessly with the park’s landscape while adding an artistic and dynamic element.

The design also incorporates sustainable water management features, including a recirculating system, to minimise water use and reduce environmental impact.

This new addition to Memorial Park offers both a sensory experience and a visual focal point, inviting visitors to pause, relax, and connect with nature in a peaceful, contemplative setting.

The design and construction of a roundabout and median island at Booth Street, Annandale, was a vital upgrade designed to improve traffic flow and safety for the community. This project was shaped by close collaboration with the local Council and Transport for NSW, ensuring it met both local needs and transport goals.

One of the key challenges was keeping Booth Street fully operational during construction. We developed a detailed, staged construction strategy to minimise disruption and maintain access for residents and businesses. The result? A smoother, safer, and more efficient traffic system that enhances the neighbourhood’s connectivity while keeping traffic moving seamlessly throughout the process.

Situated on a 495m² site on Forest Road, Penshurst, this mixed-use development seamlessly combines retail and residential spaces to create a dynamic community hub. 

The design features a retail shop at street level, with boarding house rooms at the rear and two floors of residential apartments above. With a compliant FSR of 1.47:1 and a 9-metre height limit, the project balances functionality with a modern, sustainable design.

The building's distinctive form consists of two "boxes" set on a stone podium, topped with a sleek, simple roof. Contrasting materials—natural grey stone, face brick, and white prefinished panels—create a visually striking exterior that softens the building’s mass. The entry is accentuated by a timber screen and blade wall, while stepped facades enhance privacy and reduce impact on neighbouring properties. 

Our architectural design for a new childcare centre located at 45 Emily Street, Mount Druitt known as Lot 14, SEC EE DP 2042, is currently pending Development Application (DA) approval.  Strategically located in the City of Blacktown Council, this facility offers excellent connectivity to local infrastructure.

The design features underground parking for 21 vehicles and includes three indoor play areas on the ground floor, while the first floor accommodates offices, meeting rooms, and staff amenities. Outdoor play spaces are integrated into the rear yard, providing tailored sections for different age groups—0-2, 2-3, and 3-6 years—promoting exploration and learning.

Comprising two distinct pavilions, the layout fosters community interaction with a central courtyard and expansive sliding doors that connect indoor and outdoor areas. Two skillion roofs offer shade, ensuring comfort in warmer weather.

This project aims to create a nurturing environment for early childhood education while enhancing the architectural character of Mount Druitt. We look forward to bringing this vision to life.

Why not contact us today to see how we can help with your next project.

The Australian Native Landscape (ANL) Warehouse at 4-6 Tollis Place, Seven Hills, features a distinctive portal frame structure divided into two main sections: the retail and wholesale areas, which include public foyers for displays and activities, and a rear drive-through section dedicated to large-scale pallet storage. 

A notable design feature is the specially crafted bins, made from reinforced concrete, which are integral to the site's operations.

The building's construction utilises tilt-up concrete panels, each carefully detailed for precision. Large roller doors were incorporated to facilitate truck access, while the bins were finished in Dulux Seared Earth, adding a bold visual element to the site. 

An unusual and standout feature is a helipad situated on the roof. The project was recognised for its design excellence, winning the Blacktown City Project Award in 2006.

This project was designed for a compact site originally owned by the Roads and Traffic Authority NSW (RMS), measuring just 5.45 metres wide and 36 metres long. Approved in 2015 and completed in 2017, the building comprises six boarding rooms, each with an ensuite, kitchenette, and unique design features.

The top floor includes three distinctive rooms with skillion ceilings and high-level windows that capture natural light and views. The light-filled corridor, features skylights and interior voids, creating a sense of openness throughout. Every room is thoughtfully designed with high ceilings, large windows, and unique vistas, making the most of the limited space, while offering a spacious and inviting atmosphere.