Category: WA enews

Significant City Project Make History: WA Architecture Awards

Both the City of Perth Library and Public Plaza and the State Buildings have been recognised with the highest overall honour, the George Temple Poole Award, at the Australian Institute of Architects’ 2016 WA Architecture Awards.

Honouring excellence in the design and construction industry, the Awards were held on Friday, July 1 at Crown Perth’s Grand Ballroom.

Presented each year to the project judged worthiest of all award winners in each category, this is the first time in the history of the WA Architecture Awards that there has been two prestigious George Temple Poole Awards.

Both the State Buildings and the City of Perth Library and Public Plaza were designed by Kerry Hill Architects, with Palassis Architects as heritage architects on the State Buildings. Together, the two projects all but complete Perth’s most important civic space, Cathedral Square. Faced with the dilemma of experiencing two exceptional works, the jury felt it had no alternative but to give a joint award.

‘Whilst both projects are very different in their own separate ways, they are both innovative, highly rigorous and incredibly strong in their design approach. They deliver jointly and individually an incredibly rare and high order of public realm and civic amenity, which will be enjoyed by people of all ages for a very long time,’ the jury said.

In addition to the George Temple Poole Award, the City of Perth Library and Public Plaza also won the The Jeffrey Howlett Award for Public Architecture and a Commendation in the Interior Architecture category, whilst the State Buildings took out The Margaret Pitt Morison Award for Heritage and the Colorbond® Award for Steel Architecture.

Now in its second year, the Enduring Architecture Award went to the iconic Perth Concert Hall by Howlett and Bailey Architects. Recognising projects that have withstood the test of time and remain important in a contemporary context, the award was this year renamed to recognise the work of long-serving public works architect, Richard Roach Jewell.

‘The great-great-grandfather of Perth businesswomen and philanthropist Janet Holmes à Court, Jewell was responsible for many prominent buildings that were built in the mid-19th century, including The Deanery, the original Perth Railway Station and the east and west wings of the State Buildings. I think it is certainly very fitting to dedicate the Enduring Architecture Award to Jewell’s important work, much of which still stands today,’ said Philip Griffiths, WA President, Australian Institute of Architects.

All Western Australian Named and Architecture Award winners will progress to the Australian Institute of Architects National Awards to be judged against the very best architectural works in the country.
 

Full list of winning projects:

GEORGE TEMPLE POOLE AWARDS
City of Perth Library and Public Plaza by Kerry Hill Architects
The State Buildings by Kerry Hill Architects (Architect), Palassis Architects (Heritage Architect)

GEORGE TEMPLE POOLE AWARD - City of Perth Library and Public Plaza by Kerry Hill Architects. Photo by Nicholas Putrasia.
GEORGE TEMPLE POOLE AWARD – City of Perth Library and Public Plaza by Kerry Hill Architects. Photo by Nicholas Putrasia.

 

PUBLIC ARCHITECTURE
The Jeffrey Howlett Award for Public Architecture – City of Perth Library and Public Plaza by Kerry Hill Architects
Architecture Award – Surf Club Building and Commercial Development City Beach by CHRISTOU Design Group
Architecture Award – Western Australian Institute of Sport High Performance Service Centre by Sandover Pinder + dwp|suters
Architecture Award – Carnarvon Police and Justice Complex by Cox, Howlett & Bailey Woodland
Commendation – Bold Park Aquatic by Donovan Payne Architects
Commendation – National Anzac Centre by Peter Hunt Architect

 

EDUCATIONAL ARCHITECTURE
The Hillson Beasley Award for Educational Architecture – Mother Teresa Catholic College by Parry and Rosenthal Architects
Architecture Award – Ngoolark Student Services, ECU Joondalup by JCY Architects & Urban Designers
Commendation – Bunbury Catholic College Mercy Campus by CODA Studio and Broderick Architects
Commendation – Hale Junior School Arts Building by Site Architecture Studio
Commendation – Year 7 Teaching Facility, John Curtin College of the Arts by JCY Architects & Urban Designers

 

RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – HOUSES – (New)
The Marshall Clifton Award for Residential Architecture – Houses (New) – Victoria Avenue by spaceagency
Architecture Award – Bay View House by CSA Craig Steere Architects
Commendation – Courtyard Residence by Ross McAndrew Architect
Commendation – Mosman Bay House by iredale pedersen hook Architects
Commendation – Omeo House by Bosske Architecture

VicAvenue_Spaceagency_JoeBarbarrita
RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – HOUSES – (New) The Marshall Clifton Award for Residential Architecture – Houses (New) – Victoria Avenue by spaceagency. Photo by Joel Barbitta.

 

RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – HOUSES ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS
The Peter Overman Award for Residential Architecture – Houses (Alterations and Additions) – Camino House by Bosske Architecture
Architecture Award – 2 + 2 by MORQ
Architecture Award – Claremont Residence by David Barr Architect
Commendation – The Boulevarde by Officer Woods Architects

 

RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – MULTIPLE HOUSING
The Harold Krantz Award for Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing – Knutsford / Stage 1 by spaceagency
Architecture Award – SODA APARTMENTS by Gresley Abas Architects
Architecture Award – Mika by Cameron Chisholm Nicol in association with David Barr Architect
Commendation – Halo on Mount Apartments by Baltinas Architecture

 

HERITAGE
The Margaret Pitt Morison Award for Heritage – The State Buildings by Kerry Hill Architects (Architect), Palassis Architects (Heritage Architect)
Architecture Award – Petition at The State Buildings by spaceagency
Commendation – New Museum Project – State Heritage Conservation Works by Hocking Heritage Studio

 

URBAN DESIGN
The John Septimus Roe Award for Urban Design – Cloisters Redevelopment by The Buchan Group – Perth
Commendation – Victoria Quay Enabling Precinct Plans by CODA Studio
Commendation – Esperance Foreshore by HASSELL

 

COMMERCIAL ARCHITECTURE
The Ross Chisholm and Gil Nicol Award for Commercial Architecture – Alex Hotel by spaceagency
Architecture Award – Mirvac OTB Tower, COMO The Treasury & Annex by Kerry Hill Architects (Design Architect & COMO The Treasury Project Architect), HASSELL (Mirvac OTB Tower & Annex Project Architect) and Palassis Architects (Heritage Architect)
Commendation – Richmond Well Being Centre by Armstrong Parkin Architects
Commendation – Brookfield Place Tower II by Woods Bagot

 

INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
The Julius Elischer Award for Interior Architecture – Bay View House by CSA Craig Steere Architects
Architecture Award – Petition at The State Buildings by spaceagency
Architecture Award – The University of Western Australia Guild Student Central Hub by Hames Sharley
Commendation – Brookfield Multiplex Headquarters by Woods Bagot
Commendation – COMO The Treasury by Kerry Hill Architects (Architect), Palassis Architects (Heritage Architect)
Commendation – City of Perth Library by Kerry Hill Architects

INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE The Julius Elischer Award for Interior Architecture – Bay View House by CSA Craig Steere Architects. Photo by Angus Martin.
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE The Julius Elischer Award for Interior Architecture – Bay View House by CSA Craig Steere Architects. Photo by Angus Martin.

 

SMALL PROJECT ARCHITECTURE
The Iwan Iwanoff Award for Small Project Architecture – Adelaide Terrace by vittinoAshe Commendation – Standby Espresso by NOMA*

 

SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE
The Wallace Greenham Award for Sustainable Architecture –Mirvac OTB Tower, COMO The Treasury & Annex by Kerry Hill Architects (Design Architect & COMO The Treasury Project Architect), HASSELL (Mirvac OTB Tower & Annex Project Architect) and Palassis Architects (Heritage Architect)
Commendation – Mosman Bay House by iredale pedersen hook architects

The Wallace Greenham Award for Sustainable Architecture – Mirvac OTB Tower, COMO The Treasury & Annex by Kerry Hill Architects (Design Architect & COMO The Treasury Project Architect), HASSELL (Mirvac OTB Tower & Annex Project Architect) and Palassis Architects (Heritage Architect). Photo by Angus Martin.
The Wallace Greenham Award for Sustainable Architecture – Mirvac OTB Tower, COMO The Treasury & Annex by Kerry Hill Architects (Design Architect & COMO The Treasury Project Architect), HASSELL (Mirvac OTB Tower & Annex Project Architect) and Palassis Architects (Heritage Architect). Photo by Angus Martin.

 

RICHARD ROACH JEWELL ENDURING ARCHITECTURE AWARD
Perth Concert Hall by Howlett and Bailey Architects

 

COLORBOND® AWARD FOR STEEL ARCHITECTURE
Colorbond® Award for Steel Architecture – The State Buildings by Kerry Hill Architects (Architect), Palassis Architects (Heritage Architect)
Commendation – Petition at The State Buildings by spaceagency

 

MONDOLUCE LIGHTING AWARD
Mondoluce Lighting Award – COMO The Treasury by Kerry Hill Architects (Architect), Palassis Architects (Heritage Architect)

Expressions of interest: PALS Tutor

PALS is the Australian Institute of Architects Practice of Architecture Learning Series and is is the most comprehensive way for graduates to prepare for their registration examinations. The program comprises 15 online modules and is integrated (in Western Australia) with 7 face to face tutorials with local practising architects. The tutorials are held twice per year; February/March and September/October

The WA Chapter is seeking expressions from registered architects interested in facilitating the PALS tutorials. We are indeed keen to use multiple tutors to take advantage of knowledge in particular areas of practice.

The positions are remunerated and candidates will be chosen by the Institute’s Education Committee. If you would like to be involved please send a brief CV outlining your architectural and teaching experience to Kim Burges by 27 November 2015: kim.burges@architecture.com.au . Or feel free to call (08) 9287 9900 for more information.

Software licenses

Dear Members

You may have seen some recent press releases from Autodesk advising of significant changes to the way it provides software licenses .  The changes purport to allow you more flexibility and certainty of expenditure and for many practices, the changes may be advantageous or make little impact.  However, members may wish to consider the long term cost implications of Autodesk’s decision to change to rental only licenses.

We understand that:   After 31 July 2016, new software licenses of “suites” like Building Design Suite Premium will only be available to rent on a monthly, quarterly and annual basis.  Other stand alone products like Revit, Navisworks and AutoCAD change over on 31 January 2016.    While the rental licenses do not incur a large initial capital outlay, they may cost significantly more overall.

What does this mean to you?

  1. You will now be able to access new rental licenses for less initial outlay on an as needs basis that suits you.
  2. If you currently have a number of perpetual licenses on subscription, you can continue to pay annual subscription; no change.
  3. If you want to add more licenses for the long term to grow your practice, or are starting out as a new practice after 31 January or 31 July 2016, the ongoing cost to maintain your software will be significantly greater.

Point 3 should raise serious concerns to the profession. “Flexibility”, as purported by Autodesk, should allow the user to make an informed choice to either purchase or rent licenses, not restrict them to one rental model at significantly increased costs.   It may assist you to carry out the following calculations and considerations over a 4, 5 or 6 year period:

  1. Taxation considerations; capital expenditure on a depreciation schedule versus subscription
  2. Current cost of purchasing outright plus annual subscription over 4, 5 & 6 years.
  3. Cost of annual rental of the same software over 4, 5 & 6 years; and every year ongoing.

Autodesk are holding an information session on 20 October in association with A2K Technologies.  If you have been invited, we strongly urge you to attend and establish what these changes mean for your firm in the short and long term. If you have not been invited, or are unable to attend, you may wish to contact your reseller or Autodesk directly and ensure you are fully aware of the impact of these changes.

Design Review Panel EOI

CityofMelville v6 1city of south perth

The Cities of Melville and South Perth are calling for suitably qualified and experienced architects and urban designers to join the Canning Bridge Structure Plan Design Review Panel (DRP).

The purpose of the DRP is to provide the Cities with independent and professional advice on design quality in relation to particular planning applications or relevant strategic planning proposals.

A previous EOI process has resulted in considerable interest from professionals across a broad range of relevant disciplines. The Cities remain particularly keen to hear from professionals from the architecture and urban design fields who are interested in being considered for membership of the DRP.

Prospective applicants should demonstrate considerable professional expertise in their field and possess relevant skills and experience in the practice of design review for major development proposals.

Existing nominees need not re-apply as all existing nominations for membership of the group will be considered in due course.

EOI period closes 5.00pm Friday, 23 October 2015.

For more information, visit www.melvillecity.com.au/canningbridge,or for terms of reference or general enquiries, call Peter Prendergast, Manager Statutory Planning on 9364 0626 or email peter.prendergast@melville.wa.gov.au.

Fire Safety and Aluminium Composite Panels

Further to a notice from the Building Commission, fire safety concerns have emerged around the use of non-compliant aluminium composite panels (ACP) for external wall cladding.

This issue was highlighted last November with an apartment fire in Melbourne’s Docklands. The fire started on an eighth-floor balcony and spread 13 storeys to the top of the building in less than 10 minutes. Investigations found that the Aluminium composite panels used for the external cladding did not meet the requirements of the BCA for that type of building. For buildings greater than three storeys, the BCA requires external cladding to be non-combustible. In order to comply, ACPs with a fire-resistant mineral-filled core would generally be used. The panels used on this apartment had a polyethylene core and, in this case, were non-complaint – failing Australian non-combustible tests and actually helping to ignite and spread the fire.

This is a global problem and one we wish to get on top of early. The same product has been linked to high rise fires elsewhere in China, the United Arab Emirates and France. In the UAE alone, there have been approximately 11 significant fires in tall buildings since 2007. While the use of non-compliant panels was recently banned in the UAE, it is estimated that around 500 (70%) of their existing high-rise buildings are clad with ACP.

This incident forms part of an ongoing issue regarding the prevalence of non-conforming, often imported products in the Australian building industry. There are a number of discussions and initiatives both at the State and Federal government level seeking to address this.

To ensure that panels have been tested and demonstrated to meet the fire requirements of the BCA, BMW now require all ACP products specified for future projects have a valid Codemark Certification for the appropriate building type and use.

CodeMark is a building product certification scheme that assesses products for their compliance with the BCA. Currently, CodeMark have suspended all Certificates of Conformity for ACPs and is re-issuing these as products are assessed and confirmed, as compliant. Codemark will not be re-issuing certificates for ACPs with polyethylene cores.

The good news is that an audit of over 150 recent BMW projects found no non-complaint ACP products had been specified.

Building Management and Works would like to be advised of any non-compliant (commercial) products architects may encounter in the course of their work at principal.architect@finance.wa.gov.au

From the WA Chapter President – Mon 20 April 2015

Congratulations to John Taylor on his ‘Personal Contribution’ award in last week’s Western Australian Heritage Awards. It is well deserved and recognises his 25 year involvement in heritage architecture, his best-practice approach and highly-skilled technical expertise.The award also recognises John’s pro bono work in developing biographies of eminent Western Australian architects.

On the topic of awards, we have a near record number of entries in the WA Architecture Awards this year including many more in remote areas than normal. Judging of projects is well underway and jurors seem impressed with what they have seen so far. Invitations to the awards events in July should have arrived in the mail by now and we hope you will be able to come along. We are also launching the Awards Installation Competition today and you can read more about that exciting opportunity in this detailed brief.

A reminder also that the Building Commission’s Statutory Review of the Architects Act closes for comment on 22 May 2015. A Consultation Regulatory Impact Statement provides 24 proposals for improving the operation of the Act and the Institute will be submitting a response. More information online.

Finally, it is hoped that the Green Paper for the new Heritage of Western Australia Act might be available for comment in the next three to four months.

Merge Sandcastle Competition results 2015

Congratulations to all teams who defied the gloomy weather forecast and participated in MERGE Sandcastles Competition at City Beach, on Sunday 17 March 2015! Here are some results and photos. For a further summary and more photos, keep an eye on the MERGE news webpage.

Professional League
FIRST PRIZE – $250 to spend at Clancy’s Fish Pub
Team: Sandcastley-Rock – engineers
1stPlace_Labrinth_TeamSandcastley-Rock
Concept: Turtle Safe Haven
Key design features: Tunnels over tunnels allow the client, Sheldon the Seaturtle, to wander out of danger from predator birds. Spire lookout allows for predator check before the journey to the water.

SECOND PRIZE + PEOPLE’S CHOICE – 5x Event Cinemas Movie Tickets
Team: Good Hard Diggers – engineers
Sandcastle: Sheldon’s Tree Change
2ndPlace_SheldonsTreeChange_TeamGoodHardDiggers_engineers
Concept: Eco-forest in the hills
Key design features: Self-sustainable living complete with chicken, cows, pond and a working train.

THIRD PRIZE – $50 voucher to local sports store
Team: Woodside – engineers
Sandcastle: Ziggurat
3rdPlace_Zigarats_TeamWoodside
Concept: Based on the massive structures built in the ancient Mesopotamian valley and western Iranian plateau.
Key design features: Solar orientated, naturally draining engineered floodplains, naturally washed-up local landscaping.

COMMENDATION
Team: Georgiou – engineers
Sandcastle: Timmy’s Paradise
Concept: Everything a turtle would want
Key design features: Wind turbine, swimming pool with slide, and 2 nesting burrow for 2 wives.

COMMENDATION
Team: Not a Cube – engineers
Sandcastle: Perennial
Concept: Based on the great pyramids
Key design features: sustainable design – 1 large pyramid with smaller pyramids (intergenerational flexible living), local materials, compaction construction method, solar-powered.

COMMENDATION
Team: Sandtects – architects
Sandcastle: Sub-merged
Concept: Thermal home
Key design features: natural cooling, wind protection, western sunset views.
Young Professional League
FIRST PRIZE – Adventure World Pass
Team: Charlotte Davey  + Mum and Dad
Key design features: Giant turtle home inspired by everything Charlotte has learned from David Attenborough documentaries.

SECOND PRIZE – Adventure World Pass
Team: Coco’s Team
Key design features: Swimming pool, garden, and multi-functional house with turtle tunnel, skylight and slippery slide.

THIRD PRIZE – Adventure World Pass
Team: Elliot Webster + Mum and Dad
Key design features: Pyramid theme embellished with locally sourced shells.

COMMENDATION
Team: Jumping Jennifers
Key design features: Pyramid and Sphinx Turtle

COMMENDATION
Team: Tom’s Team
Key design features: Classic construction method – dig around and pile up.

COMMENDATION
Team: Golden Girls
Key design features: Shipwreck with coral garden. Great white shark-proof.

COMMENDATION
Team: The Turtle
Key design features: “Turtle Castle” air-vented doorway from the beach.

COMMENDATION
Team: Zou
Key design features: Lap pool with flag towers

COMMENDATION
Team: Zambos
Key design features: Singing sandcastle. Built in 10 minutes!

The annual Sandcastles Competition is a collaborative event between MERGE Emerging Architects, Young Engineers WA and the Town of Cambridge.
_HulaHoops

From the WA State President

As 2014 draws to a close, I can reflect on a successful year at the WA Chapter. We managed to have David Karotkin installed as the Institute’s National President and support from members gave me the opportunity to be State President. Among our achievements was a re-invigorated awards program, increased membership, a highly successful CPD program, an increase in sponsors, and we welcomed Michael Woodhams as State Manager.

National Council continues to wrestle with re-structuring the organisation, its business systems and the committee structures, which in the course of 2015 will wash through and make us a stronger and more contemporary organisation.

Most importantly, I would like to thank committees and volunteers for a huge contribution in 2014, especially on expert subjects, such as planning reform. There is much for the committees to do next year.

Sponsor contribution to the Chapter and its events has been both generous and committed. Sponsors have been very engaged this year and many have been looking at new ways to help us, which is very pleasing. A special thanks to Kim for developing and maintaining sponsorships.

To Chapter staff Michael, Kim and Laura, thank you so much for your commitment, working unsociable hours and remaining cheerful.

Finally, best wishes for the festive season, enjoy a well earned break, and lets do it all again next year, but better.

Regards

Philip Griffiths

WA State President Message – Monday 13 October 2014

Architecture Week is rapidly approaching and we have an action packed schedule planned. I urge you to join us at the Networking Party on Monday 20 October, because apart from the pleasure of mixing with colleagues in the profession and across the industry, it is really important for as many members as possible to help support our sponsors.

The awards season will also be upon us very shortly and we are keen to attach a sponsor to the new Education category (a separation from the current Public Architecture category)  – perhaps an organisation closely aligned with the fitting out of schools. It’s not often that a new category is created and we would be delighted for someone else to come on board. Please get in touch with Kim Burges if you have any ideas.

I am also very pleased to announce that Leonie Matthews of Matthews McDonald Architects and The University of Western Australia, has agreed to be Chair of Juries for the Awards in 2015. Congratulations and many thanks for taking on this important role.

Finally a reminder about the International Speaker Series talk on next Friday. This time it is Simone Carena, co-founder of MOTOElastico, one of the leading architecture offices in Korea. The international series is an important way of diversifying our education program, giving rare insights into international practice. It needs your support to continue and we hope to see you there.

Elegant commercial design celebrated at WA Architecture Awards

The Toyota WA Head Office by Roxby Architects has taken out the highest overall honour, the George Temple Poole Award, at the Australian Institute of Architects’ WA Architecture Awards.

Honouring excellence in the design and construction industry, the Awards were held on Thursday 3 July at the Grand Ballroom at Crown.

Institute State President Philip Griffiths said the Awards are an important event for the architectural industry and the broader community as a whole.

‘The Architecture Awards represent a rare opportunity each year for a large number of Western Australian architects to show their design capabilities to their colleagues, industry and, most importantly to the public. Judgement by one’s peers is a high bar and the fact that people are prepared to nominate their projects in competition with their colleagues indicates that there is a great deal of respect for the awards in the profession.’

Presented each year to the project judged most worthy of all the award winners in each category, the George Temple Poole jury viewed an impressive array of outstanding architecture in determining this year’s award.

‘The Toyota Head Office in Kewdale is a sophisticated design response to the purpose specific client brief. The architects have responded in an elegant manner to the brief that provides a landmark site within one of WA’s largest industrial areas,’ the jury noted in awarding the Toyota WA Head Office.

‘The subtle design intent driven by the client’s brand philosophies, in particular the commitment toward sustainability was well integrated into the building, and this was clearly legible across the design.’

The Toyota WA Head Office also took out the Ross Chisholm and Gil Nicol Award For Commercial Architecture in the Commercial Architecture Category.

Fremantle kitchen and bakery Bread in Common also featured prominently in the Awards, taking out the Margaret Pitt Morison Award For Heritage, the Architecture Award in the Commercial Architecture category, the Julius Elischer Award for Interior Architecture and the Mondoluce Lighting Award.

All Western Australian Named and Architecture Award winners will progress to the Australian Insitute of Architects National Awards to be held in November.

Full list of winning projects:

GEORGE TEMPLE POOLE AWARD
Toyota WA Head Office by Roxby Architects

PUBLIC ARCHITECTURE
The Jeffrey Howlett Award for Public Architecture – Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research by Hames Sharley
Architecture Award – Governor Stirling Senior High School by Donaldson + Warn Architects
Commendation – The Kalgoorlie Courthouse by HASSELL
Commendation – Perth Rectangular Stadium Stage 1 Redevelopment by Cox Howlett & Bailey
Woodland
Commendation – Mother Teresa Catholic School – Stage 1 by Parry and Rosenthal Architects

RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – HOUSES
The Marshall Clifton Award for Residential Architecture – Nannup Residence by iredale
pedersen hook architects
Architecture Award – Mayfair Street by Klopper and Davis Architects
Architecture Award – Avalon Bay Beach Residence by Banham Architects
Architecture Award – Bedfordale House by Suzanne Hunt Architect Pty Ltd
Commendation – Karri Loop House by MORQ
Commendation – North Perth Home by T&Z Architects
Commendation – Preston Point Road Residence by Wright Feldhusen Architects

RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – HOUSES ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS
The Peter Overman Award for Residential Architecture – Houses (Alterations + Additions) –
Kingsway Residence by nash+ghersinich architects & interior designers
Architecture Award – Kathleen St by spaceagency
Architecture Award – Hamersley Road Residence by Studio 53 Design Pty Ltd

RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – MULTIPLE RESIDENTIAL
The Harold Krantz Award for Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing – University Hall by
HASSELL
Architecture Award – Victoria Street Hostel by Gresley Abas
Commendation – Roebourne Police Housing by iredale pedersen hook architects

HERITAGE
The Margaret Pitt Morison Award for Heritage – Bread in Common by spaceagency
Architecture Award – Oliver Hill Battery by Palassis Architects
Commendation – Moana Chambers: Foyer and First Floor by Post-Architecture
Commendation – St George’s Cathedral Airlocks by Palassis Architects
Commendation – Kalgoorlie Courthouse by HASSELL and Palassis Architects
Commendation – 307 Murray Street by Meyer Shircore & Associates Architects

URBAN DESIGN
Commendation – Fiona Stanley Hospital by The Fiona Stanley Hospital Design Collaboration
(comprising HASSELL, Hames Sharley and Silver Thomas Hanley)

COMMERCIAL ARCHITECTURE
The Ross Chisholm and Gil Nicol Award for Commercial Architecture – Toyota WA Head Office
by Roxby Architects
Architecture Award – Bread in Common by spaceagency
Commendation – Lakeview Function Centre Joondalup Resort by CHRISTOU Design Group

INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
The Julius Elischer Award for Interior Architecture – Bread in Common by spaceagency
Architecture Award – Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research by Hames Sharley
Architecture Award – Bedfordale House by Suzanne Hunt Architect Pty Ltd
Commendation – Carine House by Pendal and Neille
Commendation – Avalon Bay Beach Residence by Banham Architects
Commendation – East Kimberley Development Package – Kununurra Community Library by
Bateman Architects

SMALL PROJECT ARCHITECTURE
The Iwan Iwanoff Award for Small Projects – Florence Street Residence by Klopper and Davis
Architects
Architecture Award – Bellevue Terrace Alterations + Additions by Philip Stejskal Architecture
Architecture Award – Geraldton Universities Centre: Stage 2 Expansion by Broderick Architects
Commendation – CASA31_4 Room House by Caroline Di Costa Architect and iredale pedersen hook
architects
Commendation – Aquinas College Early Years Learning Centre by Parry and Rosenthal Architects

SUSTAINABLE
The Wallace Greenham Award for Sustainable Architecture – Fiona Stanley Hospital by The
Fiona Stanley Hospital Design Collaboration (comprising HASSELL, Hames Sharley and Silver Thomas
Hanley)
Architecture Award – CASA31_4 Room House by Caroline Di Costa Architect and iredale pedersen
hook architects
Commendation – Bullsbrook College by Cox Howlett & Bailey Woodland
Commendation – Gold Street by Officer Woods Architects

COLORBOND® AWARD FOR STEEL ARCHITECTURE
Colorbond® Award for Steel Architecture – Perth Rectangular Stadium Stage 1 Redevelopment
by Cox Howlett & Bailey Woodland
Commendation – Nannup Residence by iredale pedersen hook architects
Commendation – Roebourne Children and Family Centre by iredale pedersen hook architects

MONDOLUCE LIGHTING AWARD
Bread in Common by spaceagency
Commendation – Kenlow Showroom by Lee Syminton Architect