Transport & Industrial

Majstorovic Architecture has designed and delivered a new coastal and rural bus shelter for rollout across Noosa on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast.

A heritage residence renovation in New York City just trumped Australia’s only chance at the 2017 Archdaily Building of the Year Awards.

A heritage residence renovation in New York City just trumped Australia’s only chance at the 2017 Archdaily Building of the Year Awards.

Woods Bagot and Tridente Architects have taken a category prize at the world’s largest architecture awards program for the redevelopment of a former Adelaide car plant.

The AIA Institute Honor Awards are given to architects licensed to practice in the USA; however, the projects can be located anywhere in the world.

The AIA Institute Honor Awards are given to architects licensed to practice in the USA; however, the projects can be located anywhere in the world.

Brisbane Airport staff have found a new place of refuge to sit back and relax in between the madness – the BNE Service Centre.

The 1.2 hectare facility, longer than the Melbourne Cricket Ground, is the largest of its kind in Australia and can house up to 25 trains.

A new Sydney cruise terminal featuring a contemporary roof canopy draped on a historically significant gantry crane structure has won the 2014 Harry Seidler Award for Commercial Architecture.

A new Sydney cruise terminal featuring a contemporary roof canopy draped on a historically significant gantry crane structure has won the 2014 Harry Seidler Award for Commercial Architecture.

A new Sydney cruise terminal featuring a contemporary roof canopy draped on a historically significant gantry crane structure has won the 2014 Harry Seidler Award for Commercial Architecture.

Hobart’s new ferry terminal, an 80m long, 20m wide concrete pontoon, is both a building and a boat that rises and falls with the tide while providing various community spaces.

Hobart’s new ferry terminal, an 80m long, 20m wide concrete pontoon, is both a building and a boat that rises and falls with the tide while providing various community spaces.

Hobart’s new ferry terminal, an 80m long, 20m wide concrete pontoon, is both a building and a boat that rises and falls with the tide while providing various community spaces.

Hobart’s new ferry terminal, an 80m long, 20m wide concrete pontoon, is both a building and a boat that rises and falls with the tide while providing various community spaces.

Those in the commercial design business might like to keep an eye on the successes of a new $14 million commercial precinct in Robina, Queensland designed by Dryhurst Stuart Architects.