\n| Cowboys Leagues Club<\/td>\n | Arkhefield<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nCape York Partnership Offices <\/strong>(Kevin O\u2019Brien Architects)
\nA robust palette of external materials transitions into a delightful open plan office looking into an internal landscape court. \u00a0Symbolism in pattern and materials together with the tweaking of detailing and natural filtered light attribute to the project\u2019s success. \u00a0Passive cooling principles make this an exemplar sustainable, modern aesthetic office.<\/p>\nCentre for Children\u2019s Health Research<\/strong> (HASSELL)
\nWonderful mix of materials and patterns repeated throughout this programmatically complex building, from external fa\u00e7ade to internal motif, and through the play of shadows and light from the external screen. The open floor plates, internal stair, and communal spaces exemplify generosity and openness. \u00a0Elegantly detailed and expertly resolved.<\/p>\nProspect Place<\/strong> (Steend\u00ffk)
\nThe eclectic mix of materials used in this rescued rail worker\u2019s cottage, are deftly combined with inventive detailing to achieve a flexible programme of residence, workspace, and showroom. Sustainable design principles, and consideration of later expansion, greatly contribute to the future commercial viability of the building and its site.<\/p>\nGeneral Electric Headquarters, Springfield<\/strong> (Conrad Gargett)
\nGE headquarters is a well detailed D+C office in Springfield. The fan shape plan allows views to the north and welcomes the public park into its realm. A large pergola at roof level filters light and provides protection to the public domain. Sunscreens activate the fa\u00e7ade and control the program.<\/p>\nOrmuz Specialist Eye Clinic<\/strong> (Loucas Zahos Architects)
\nAn exquisitely refined commercial building set on a long vacant Caloundra block. The Ormuz Spe-cialist Eye Clinic provides a fitting professional backdrop for its intricate and exacting medical use. It’s forest of exterior columns and carefully detailed Glass, Timber, and Aluminium cladding give the building a filtered skin suitable for its occupants. The simple but striking roofline with its clean and fine edge provides a strong Civic presence. The building is both confident in itself and the fu-ture of Caloundra.<\/p>\nGriffith University Student Guild University Bar and Link Refurbishment <\/strong>\u00a0(Push)
\nThe Link student facility at Griffith on the Gold Coast is a positive intervention. \u00a0It links the main street and the heart of the campus in a well resolved correlation of uses and space. The aesthetic treatment extends the existing palette and brand of the University in a mature design response.<\/p>\nRainbow Valley Early Learning Centre<\/strong> (BEAT Architects)
\nThe Rainbow Valley Early Learning Centre extension is a serendipitous response to the vision of the client, manifesting the children’s notion of the ‘forest’ in angled poles around the building and play spaces. \u00a0A multiplicity of informal view lines from inside ensure the visibility and safety of children throughout.<\/p>\nHear and Say Centre Head Office – Project Possibility<\/strong> (The Buchan Group)
\nA much-needed institution with a strong humanitarian calling and vision has found a home in a well-considered adaptive reuse of obsolete educational buildings. The cooperation and mission of architect and client have created a sophisticated facility which competently incorporates social, architectural, experiential, functional and technical aspects.<\/p>\nCowboys Leagues Club<\/strong> (Arkhefield)
\nThe project reactivates a pivotal corner site along Flinders Street providing an engaging frontage and welcoming entry as an extension to the opposing civic plaza. \u00a0The Club interior offers quality finishes, detailing and furnishings providing an upmarket hotel-like experience, appealing to a broad demographic of a proud community.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Educational Architecture<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Gladstone State High School Year 7 Block<\/td>\n | TVS architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| CQU Health Clinic Extension<\/td>\n | Reddog Architects Pty Ltd<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| John Livingston Building, English Humanities, Kirwan State High School<\/td>\n | Deicke Richards<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Cavendish Road State High School Year 7 Centre<\/td>\n | arkLAB Architecture<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| All Hallows’ School, Mary Place<\/td>\n | Wilson Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Learning Innovation Building at the University of Queensland<\/td>\n | Richard Kirk Architect<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| St Brendan’s Catholic Primary School, Stage 1<\/td>\n | Bold Architecture + Interior Design<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Kimberley College Year 7 Flying Start Project<\/td>\n | Guymer Bailey Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| TAS Science Facility<\/td>\n | Charles Wright Architects<\/td>\n | Jennifer Taylor Award for Educational Architecture<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nGladstone State High School Year 7 Block<\/strong> (TVS architects)
\nThe Gladstone State High School Year 7 Block is an appropriately robust response to the client brief and budget using an austere palette of materials. The building has a substantial presence, with logical spatial connectivity, common open spaces and generous, colourful and active ‘edges’ for circulation.<\/p>\nCQU Health Clinic Extension<\/strong> (Reddog Architects Pty Ltd)
\nThe CQU Health Clinic expansion integrates both the professional requirements of external parties, and a public interface, with the University\u2019s learning objects. Sky-lighting, spatial interplay and a palette of natural colours bring a sophisticated quality to circulation spaces and a fresh sensibility to the healthcare typology.<\/p>\nJohn Livingston Building, English Humanities, Kirwan State High School <\/strong>(Deicke Richards)
\nThe John Livingston Building provides Kirwan State High School with a strong community address and, reinforces the school\u2019s vision, to provide educational excellence to tomorrow\u2019s citizens. \u00a0Within John Livingston building, one finds students and staff obviously enjoying their new state of the art learning and staff spaces.<\/p>\nCavendish Road State High School Year 7 Centre <\/strong>(arkLAB Architecture)
\nCavendish Road High School Year 7 Centre building is a strong and resolute architectural response to a predetermined and highly prescriptive program. The carefully detailed and rigorously articulated entry spaces represent the success of the political and artistic challenges of this building.<\/p>\nAll Hallows’ School, Mary Place<\/strong> (Wilson Architects)
\nAll Hallows\u2019 School Mary Place is a well tempered, carefully considered courtyard building accentuating and celebrating the enduring history of its context. From the malleable shaping of the walkway and balustrade to the grid of badged buttons on the eastern screen this building exudes \u2018commodity, firmness and delight\u2019<\/p>\nLearning Innovation Building at the University of Queensland<\/strong> (Richard Kirk Architect)
\nThe Learning Innovation Building elegantly responds to its location as part of the Great Court Complex, constructing a series of meaningful spaces through a form sensitive to its context. This beautifully detailed and executed building is a masterful expression of its function, utilising the opportunity for views, vistas and materiality.<\/p>\nSt Brendan\u2019s Catholic Primary School, Stage 1<\/strong> (Bold Architecture + Interior Design)
\nStage 1 of St. Brendon’s Catholic Primary School’s master plan demonstrates creative improvements upon existing models. This overall concept sees the school as ‘mini-city’ with public buildings defining public spaces and colours assisting way finding. \u00a0Innovations in the arrangement and features of the classrooms engage their use by students.<\/p>\nKimberley College Year 7 Flying Start Project<\/strong> (Guymer Bailey Architects)
\nThe Kimberley College Year 7 Flying Start Project is sensitively located within an established landscape. The gently curving plan opens to the northern aspect maximising passive gains while providing comfort for students and staff alike. Lightweight construction combines with a thoughtful material palette to deliver a delightful setting.<\/p>\nTAS Science Facility<\/strong> (Charles Wright Architects)
\nThe building fa\u00e7ade features a twisting steel sunshade of structural purlins. \u00a0Science symbolist experiments inspired the design which is open to interpretation as helix, slinky or apparatus. Innovative and cutting edge, this new science facility for Trinity Anglican School is a new prototype for educational buildings in the tropics.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Heritage<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Solar Verandah – Manly Heritage House<\/td>\n | PHAB Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Former Pioneer Shire Council Building, Mackay<\/td>\n | Conrad Gargett<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Bayside Fire Station<\/td>\n | Owen Architecture<\/td>\n | Don Roderick Award for Heritage<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Victoria Bridge Abutment Structure<\/td>\n | BW Architects<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nSolar Verandah – Manly Heritage House<\/strong> (PHAB Architects)
\nA commendable, restrained addition to a State Heritage listed seaside residence. Sophisticated detailing of the rear verandah and uniquely designed PV roof provide a delightful liminal space between interior and ground leisure spaces. The careful reconstruction of the entrance stair completes the presentation of the house to the street.<\/p>\nFormer Pioneer Shire Council Building, Mackay <\/strong>(Conrad Gargett)
\nLimited preservation was proposed for the derelict Former Pioneer Shire Council Building. \u00a0Clever financial management systematically gained approvals for increasing the scope of works. \u00a0In engaging further interest it is now used by a ‘not for profit’ community organisation, the beautifully restored building is now a valuable community resource.<\/p>\nBayside Fire Station <\/strong>(Owen Architecture)
\nAn elegant response to the original fabric of Wynnum Fire Station. The strong streetscape is maintained by concentrating change to the rear, where a new internal volume inventively makes connection between upper floor and ground integrating the existing outdoor stair and lower floor fire engine bay for family living.<\/p>\nVictoria Bridge Abutment Structure <\/strong>(BW Architects)
\nA well-executed project which suitably defers to the Victoria Bridge Abutment Structure. \u00a0The new bridge link negotiates complex and competing requirements between both Victoria Bridge and Abutment Structure, opening up the significant heritage plinth to passing traffic. \u00a0The project tastefully manages the material language between new and old.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Interior Architecture<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Snelleman Tom Office Fitout<\/td>\n | TONIC Design<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Centre for Children’s Health Research<\/td>\n | HASSELL<\/td>\n | G.H.M. Addison Award for Interior Architecture<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Ostwald Brothers<\/td>\n | Harry Poulos Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| UnitingCare Queensland<\/td>\n | HASSELL<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Virgin Australia Airport Lounge, Brisbane<\/td>\n | Tonkin Zulaikha Greer<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Queensland University of Technology Q Block Redevelopment<\/td>\n | dwp|suters<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Woods Bagot Brisbane Studio<\/td>\n | Woods Bagot<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| University of Queensland Oral Health Centre<\/td>\n | Cox Rayner Architects with Hames Sharley and Conrad Gargett Riddel<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| ALTA Main Beach<\/td>\n | Willemsen Architecture<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Brisbane International Airport Retail Upgrade<\/td>\n | Arkhefield and Richards & Spence in Collaboration<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Stella Maris Catholic Church<\/td>\n | Straw & Dunne Pty ltd, & PMGArchitect<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nSnelleman Tom Office Fitout<\/strong> (TONIC Design)
\nThis client focussed, egalitarian and paperless environment, uses economical materials, simple design ideas and a limited colour palette. A deep understanding of materials and space planning elevates it to where staff and client\u2019s needs are understood and met, a business\u2019s expectations are exceeded and change management is enabled. The simplicity, flexibility and continuity belies the thoughtfulness of this fitout which was achieved at an impressively low cost.<\/p>\nCentre for Children’s Health Research <\/strong>(HASSELL)
\nHome to multiple research stakeholders a strong design framework permeates from an urban scale to joinery detail. An apparently austere fa\u00e7ade reveals a fine filigree motif that recurs to enable balanced management of light, views and transparency with privacy for neighbours. Community and identity are achieved with visual and physical access to foster integration through capacious communal spaces with city views. The coalescence of a large varied cohort is achieved in a self-assured communal identity that works equally for all.<\/p>\nOstwald Brothers <\/strong>(Harry Poulos Architects)
\nOstwald Brothers headquarters reuses an old industrial building. Offices are located on the upper level, freeing up the ground for a double height space planned like a caf\u00e9. The reuse of the brick shell preserves a scale, grain and character important to West End and the communal space encourages interaction between different parts of the company in a casual and relaxed way.<\/p>\nUnitingCare Queensland<\/strong> (HASSELL)
\nThe project skilfully subverts typical CBD workplace design to create playful, inviting, modest, yet well-crafted spaces for this large organisation. The design brings together varied and once geographically scattered departments into a humanistic, collaborative environment that speaks to the client\u2019s philosophy and core business while injecting a fresh, vibrant quality to their identity.<\/p>\nVirgin Australia Airport Lounge, Brisbane<\/strong> \u00a0(Tonkin Zulaikha Greer)
\nWhen you get there you know you\u2019ve arrived. This new lounge for the upwardly-mobile evokes a sense of drama and wonder using a finely designed and crafted ceiling pattern that weaves and morphs seamlessly through the lounge navigating and incorporating services with great skill. The counter point to the dramatic escalator arrival has you hovering and nestling just below the \u2018clouds\u2019 in an appropriately aspirational organic fitout incorporating a glimpse of the sky.<\/p>\nQueensland University of Technology Q Block Redevelopment <\/strong>(dwp|suters)
\nThe architects understanding of the client, the site and opportunities AND their ability to articulate a substantial value-add morphed a smaller refurbishment into an extensive redevelopment. Reimagining, re-orienting and a strong identifying portal achieve a considered re-use of fabric, increasing efficiency and decreasing future capital expense. Enhanced way finding, higher transparency and clever use of timber and colour significantly raise the user experience in this services-heavy facility with simple well-crafted interventions.<\/p>\nWoods Bagot Brisbane Studio<\/strong> (Woods Bagot)
\nWoods Bagot\u2019s Brisbane office facing King George Square impressively leaves the public space unencumbered by any signage. Instead, via careful control of transparency, they put their workplace on display. This strategy is continued in the lobby, communal spaces, meeting rooms and open plan workspace. The detailing supports the overall strategy to deliver a restrained but confident outcome.<\/p>\nUniversity of Queensland Oral Health Centre<\/strong>
\n(Cox Rayner Architects with Hames Sharley and Conrad Gargett Riddel)
\nUQ Oral Health is welcoming and approachable, a quality easily lost in facilities of this scale. The entry sequence is engaging with its pockets of carefully detailed spaces. \u00a0Innovative back-of-house planning delivers key spaces such as the dental suites at a human scale. Key sightlines to the outside provide orientation and a layering of spaces that is peaceful and calming.<\/p>\nAlta Main Beach<\/strong> (Willemsen Architects)
\nThis housing typology is a positive addition to the urban scale and context of the existing streetscape. \u00a0Attention to detail within the entry spaces has created delightful moments within the buildings. \u00a0There is a thoughtfulness in material selection and detailing of the interior spaces that is assembled with order and beauty.<\/p>\nBrisbane International Airport Retail Upgrade<\/strong> (Arkhefield and Richards & Spence in Collaboration)
\nThe conceptual framework for this project of the \u2018Queensland civic outdoor room\u2019 has been explored with care and humour to create an engaging and memorable experience for visitors to the state. Well managed manipulation of the scale of loose and fixed furniture, vegetation, structure and materials sits comfortably within the space and enhances the qualities of the existing building\u2019s architectural expression and volume.<\/p>\nStella Maris \u00a0Catholic Church<\/strong> (Straw and Dunne pty ltd and PMG architect)
\nStella Maris Broadbeach is a place of worship that announces a strong presence to the community it serves. \u00a0A strong collaboration with parishioners produced a building that captures a part of its site and its beachfront setting within permeable walls. The church is a welcome reminder of the way our cities were formed.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Public Architecture<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Casino Aboriginal Medical Service<\/td>\n | Kevin O’Brien Architects in association with AECOM<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| The Condensery – Somerset Regional Art Gallery<\/td>\n | PHAB Architects<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Helensvale Library and CCYC<\/td>\n | Complete Urban and Lahz Nimmo Architects in Association<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Influencing Community<\/td>\n | Dion Seminara Architecture and COBiE Group<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| University of Queensland Oral Health Centre<\/td>\n | Cox Rayner Architects with Hames Sharley and Conrad Gargett Riddel<\/td>\n | F.D.G. Stanley Award for Public Architecture<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Brisbane CityCat Ferry Terminals Renewal<\/td>\n | Cox Rayner Architects with Aurecon<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| ELF 2B – Enhanced Land Force Stage 2 Phase 2B Gymnasium and Pool<\/td>\n | BVN Conrad Gargett<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Anglican Church of St James the Fisherman<\/td>\n | ThomsonAdsett<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nThe Casino Aboriginal Medical Service<\/strong> (Kevin O’Brien Architects in association with AECOM)
\nThe Casino Aboriginal Medical Centre provides a tangible connection to the earth and sky from almost all parts of the facility. Sourcing bricks and timber from within the Bundjalung tribal lands and the use of these materials in floors walls and ceilings reinforces the connection to country. The facility recognises the role of staff as providers and end users, and creates a special workspace that is connected, collaborative and respectful of their role.<\/p>\nThe Condensery \u2013 Somerset Regional Art Gallery<\/strong> (PHAB Architects)
\nAlthough this 1920s remnant shed of the former condensed milk factory in Toogoolawah had no legislative heritage protection, its adaptive reuse has been sensitively handled, using established conservation principles. The project\u2019s careful consideration of light and amenity concealed within the outline of the original structure is a triumph.<\/p>\nHelensvale Library and CCYC<\/strong> (Complete Urban and Lahz Nimmo Architects in Association)
\nResultant of a strategic consultation process the Helensvale Library creates a public square and neighbourhood room on the edge of a retail plaza. \u00a0Bordered on three sides by a busy road and carparking the library forges a crosssite link and provides for; solace, community gatherings, performance and play.<\/p>\nInfluencing Community<\/strong> (Dion Seminara Architecture and COBiE Group)
\nSaints Peter and Paul church of has been revitalised to reflect the vibrancy of flourishing Bulimba. There is now a central and optimistic celebratory place. Materials, patterns and sensitive and effective lighting combine in harmony and engage lightly, respectfully with the eclectic architecture of the Harry Marks church.<\/p>\nUniversity of Queensland Oral Health Centre<\/strong>
\n(Cox Rayner Architects with Hames Sharley and Conrad Gargett Riddel)
\nUQ \u2013 Oral Health Centre is a large project that overcomes a challenging site context with flair. The provision of administrative, teaching and clinical spaces is explored through section along with an extensive consideration of material and finish. Collaborative student spaces together with a public interface establish a unique benchmark.<\/p>\nBrisbane CityCat Ferry Terminals Renewal<\/strong> (Cox Rayner Architects with Aurecon)
\nThe rebuilding of Brisbane\u2019s flood destroyed ferry terminals is achieved with innovative mechanical and maritime engineering design, seamlessly and stylishly integrated to speak of a confident and sophisticated River City. Native flora landscape is well integrated and connecting bridges and entry portals create both comfortable nooks and dramatic sweeping spaces.<\/p>\nELF 2B – Enhanced Land Force Stage 2 Phase 2B Gymnasium and Pool<\/strong> (BVN Conrad Gargett)
\nThree rectangular buildings, a swimming pool, indoor courts and workout rooms, form a courtyard around a fig tree at Enoggera Barracks. Plain, robust and economical architecture provides an appropriate sense of order. A deceptively simple indoor pool hall, crisp and white, is created by concise glazed edge design.<\/p>\nAnglican Church of St James The Fisherman (ThomsonAdsett)
\nThe Anglican Church of St James the Fisherman utilises an axis focussing inwards from the entry to the sanctuary and altar with stunning views of the ocean beyond. \u00a0Subsequently, the interior provides an uplifting experience enhanced by the articulation of the ceiling and clerestory windows.<\/p>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Residential Architecture – Houses (Alterations and Additions)<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Bardon Residence<\/td>\n | Kieron Gait Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Chapel Hill House<\/td>\n | Reddog Architects Pty Ltd<\/td>\n | Elina Mottram Award for
\nResidential Architecture –\u00a0Houses (Alterations and Additions)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Sunday House<\/td>\n | TEELAND ARCHITECTS<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| The Terraced House<\/td>\n | Shaun Lockyer Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Plywood Box Flat<\/td>\n | majstorovic architecture<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| 60s Modern<\/td>\n | Jamison Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Carrick-Stalker House<\/td>\n | Architectus and LookOUT Design<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Monaco Renovation<\/td>\n | Paul Uhlmann Architects<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Project Zero<\/td>\n | BVN<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Wooloowin House<\/td>\n | Owen Architecture<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Camp Hill Extension<\/td>\n | Nielsen Workshop & Morgan Jenkins Architecture<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| The Pavillions<\/td>\n | 9point9 Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nBardon Residence<\/strong> (Kieron Gait Architects)
\nRepositioning the main stair of the house as a central skylight void is the key planning manoeuvre in this project\u2019s success. The transformed lower level celebrates its \u2018undercroft-ness\u2019 with dark, warm, material selections, amplifying its backyard connection. Thoughtful detailing acknowledges previous renovation work, resulting in moments of delight.<\/p>\nChapel Hill House<\/strong> (Reddog Architects Pty Ltd)
\nReimagining the modernist original, considered planning and a veiled screen provide this house with softness and articulation. The approach and journey through the house balances public, private and combined family occupation. Interlocking volumes, passive climatic controls and a humble, familiar material palette anchor this home to its site.<\/p>\nSunday House <\/strong>(Teeland Architects)
\nSunday House adapts a 1970’s brick building to better utilise its unique location backing onto Noosa national park. With minimal alterations to the plan form it manages to completely trans-form the character of the house by cleverly addressing the issue of providing outlook to the rear of the property without significantly impacting the existing structure. The external skin of timber bat-tens complements its backdrop and provides a visual filter to the street edge.<\/p>\nThe Terraced House <\/strong>(Shaun Lockyer Architects)
\nReconnecting with the neighbourhood, an alternative solution is offered to flood prone sites. Planning and detailing below the floodline connects the ground level rooms and the front yard to the street. A new datum above the floodline locates the living spaces and reimagined backyard. This approach empowers sustainability.<\/p>\nPlywood Box Flat<\/strong> (majstorovic architecture)
\nIn a new approach to the traditional Queensland, build-in-under, this small self-contained unit combines a remnant masonry wall, slab and drainage, with ply flooring, walls and ceiling to create a warm welcoming space. \u00a0The modular sheet set-out and material junctions have been particularly resolved to produce an interior with joinery like qualities.<\/p>\n60\u2019s Modern<\/strong> (Jamison Architects)
\nWell-crafted views of the stunning coastline have been beautifully captured as have the connections to the hill and natural bushland setting of the site. \u00a0Patterned screens now edit the foreground, engaging immediately with the views beyond. \u00a0Rigorous planning and reworking of the original dwelling has rewarded the owners with a home that is engaging and pleasurable to inhabit.<\/p>\nCarrick-Stalker House <\/strong>(Architectus and LookOUT Design)
\nRepurposing the rear of the original cottage to a double-storey light-filled volume invites the water terrace and backyard into everyday living. The interplay between floor levels, ceiling volume, colour, finish and texture establish individual rooms which borrow from neighbouring areas to achieve a generosity of space and comfort.<\/p>\nMonaco Renovation<\/strong> (Paul Uhlmann Architects)
\nThe original 1960\u2019s architect designed riverfront home is a now rare example of the Gold Coast vernacular. This intervention is respectful and restrained and completely successful in creating a desirable 21st Century home for its long-term owners.<\/p>\nProject Zero<\/strong> (BVN)
\nA central grassed court, defined by a recycled hardwood timber trellis, is the focus of a progression of indoor and outdoor rooms crafted for family living and entertaining. Recycled materials and sustainable design principles are thoughtfully deployed throughout and are essential ingredients of the project\u2019s character and warmth.<\/p>\nWooloowin House<\/strong> (Owen Architecture)
\nThis renovation project challenges the usual build-in-under typology. The largely unspecified programme is ordered by changes in level, encouraging flexible inhabitation. An earthen-like terrain, combined with simple carpentry and screening, evoke a nostalgic sense of the cool, bare-dirt under-croft spaces typical of original Queenslander houses.<\/p>\nCamp Hill Extension<\/strong> (Nielsen Workshop & Morgan Jenkins Architecture)
\nDefining a new entry to house, this crafted pavilion functions as a reimagined verandah, unwrapping from the original house to enfold the backyard terrace. Oversized ceiling joists and the clever manipulation of ceiling volumes provides subtle transitions between inside and out, new and old, public and private.<\/p>\nThe Pavilions<\/strong> (9point9 Architects)
\nSophisticated Parisian living meets Maggie Island life! \u00a0Tailored to suit the specific needs of the owners, precious interior spaces are protected from the elements with cleverly layered battened walls. Carefully arranged Pavilions frame beautiful views between granite boulders and hoop pines from Nobby Headland.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Residential Architecture – Houses (Multiple Housing)<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| The Hub on Echlin<\/td>\n | architects north<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Brighton Twin Set<\/td>\n | Push<\/td>\n | Job & Froud Award for
\nResidential Architecture \u2013 Houses\u00a0(Multiple Housing)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Bothwell Street<\/td>\n | Arkhefield<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Botanica Residences<\/td>\n | Rothelowman<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Macquarie Street Residences<\/td>\n | Arqus Design<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nThe Hub on Echlin<\/strong> (architects north)
\nShop top living at its tropical best! \u00a0Affordable living and working within discernible spaces: a shop for working and an apartment for living. \u00a0This exemplary contemporary building sits comfortably within one of Townsville\u2019s oldest suburbs. \u00a0Constructed as a kit-of-parts that talk inspiringly to its quirky West End community.<\/p>\nBrighton Twin Set <\/strong>(Push)
\nThe once dilapidated block of flats is respectfully recomposed to provide two generous dwellings. Informed by the building\u2019s history, the new work is harmonious with the original. The plan retains the existing spatial sequence, with a new ground level programme that increases the building\u2019s connection to its site.<\/p>\nBothwell Street<\/strong> (Arkhefield)
\nThese 57 single bedroom social housing units balance affordability and build quality, whilst respecting scale in its suburban setting. Individuality is cleverly achieved through colour and detailing. The two separate blocks allow for natural ventilation and a central landscaped space which encourages social interaction.<\/p>\nBotanica Residences<\/strong> (Rothelowman)
\nMediating the complex transition between fine grain and high density, Botanica Residences invigorates what was an industrial area by creating an extension of the West End precinct with a distinctly urban feel. This catalyst project provides a detailed integration of the ground floor public realm, revitalising the streetscape.<\/p>\nMacquarie Street Residences <\/strong>(Arqus Design)
\nThe Macquarie St residences project cleverly transforms the last of the Teneriffe heritage listed Wool stores into luxury apartments, without any disturbance to the lower floor neighbours.
\nTo overcome the hydraulic challenges, raised timber floor planes modulate the spaces into a delightfully playful interior.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Residential Architecture – Houses (New)<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Central Avenue<\/td>\n | Vokes and Peters (with Owen and Vokes and Peters)<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Hinterland House<\/td>\n | Shaun Lockyer Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Platypus Bend House<\/td>\n | Robinson Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| 2A Concrete<\/td>\n | Shane Denman Architects<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Fifth Avenue<\/td>\n | O’Neill Architecture<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| House in Hamilton<\/td>\n | phorm architecture + design with Tato Architects<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Montville Residence 2<\/td>\n | Sparks Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Mt. Coolum Residence<\/td>\n | Sparks Architects<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Dryandras Residence<\/td>\n | Paul Uhlmann Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Granville Residence<\/td>\n | Richard Kirk Architect<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Two Roads House<\/td>\n | Aspect Architecture<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Rosalie House<\/td>\n | Owen Architecture<\/td>\n | Robin Dods Award for
\nResidential Architecture \u2013 Houses (New)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Laneway House<\/td>\n | 9point9 Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Annie Street<\/td>\n | O’Neill Architecture<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nCentral Avenue<\/strong> (Vokes and Peters (with Owen and Vokes and Peters)
\nSet on a suburban ridge overlooking the city, Central Avenue Residence is a rich and intimate family home. A generous and open front garden connects strongly with the streetscape, whilst the thin living space across the site allows the family to engage both with the garden and outlook.<\/p>\nHinterland House<\/strong> (Shaun Lockyer Architects)
\nThis refined, linear, rural pavilion, sits well in the landscape at Ferny Glen (near Canungra). \u00a0A very strong connection between client, architect and builder is evident. \u00a0A sense of place is achieved through the capturing of views, passive solar design, simplicity of section, spatial treatments and quality of detailing.<\/p>\nPlatypus Bend House <\/strong>(Robinson Architects)
\nTaking its cues from an existing shed on site, and the need to build above periodic flood levels, this simple elevated gable form incorporates strategic pop-out sections to supplement the narrow width set by the light steel framing. The difficulty of dealing with services and finishes under an elevated building are resolved by expressing water storage and grouping services within battened shafts.<\/p>\n2A Concrete<\/strong> (Shane Denman Architects)
\n2A Concrete is a building that uses a restricted palette, on a restricted site, to create moments of unrestricted delight. The house is an unforgiving exercise in off-form concrete yet has a sense of home that is rare in houses of this scale. Sited squarely on Palm Beach, the house shelters a family of seven and delivers surprises at every turn.<\/p>\nFifth Avenue <\/strong>(O’Neill Architecture)
\nA lovely journey from street, down a lane to gathering and orienting afforded by the village square.
\nThe tiny brick lane takes you past a work space into the central gathering space of the home. Gathering under sky, a place to cook and eat, a courtyard typology. Meals, living and sleeping arranged to the north and south. Guest space looks over street, living and meals to bush.<\/p>\nHouse in Hamilton<\/strong> (phorm architecture + design with Tato Architects)
\nPHORM & TATO reference the Queenslander, but it is not skirted by verandah.
\nThe house is a delightful version of the states post-war housing, a period of housing rarely a reference for design but it should be. Overhangs are pulled back to a minimum. Robust detail makes spaces sized for occupation with patios and porches added. It is not wasteful, it is not based on fashion. It is a house of dialogues, between client, cultures and architects.<\/p>\nMontville Residence 2 <\/strong>(Sparks Architects)
\nSituated on a prominent ridge line with imposing views over Baroon Pocket Dam the Ridge house is split into two carefully composed pavilions which are arranged to provide a variety of outdoor spaces and an ascending entry between them. The complimentary use of rammed earth, galva-nised steel and glass along with the extensive use of timber internally provides a rich palette of simple materials and surfaces.<\/p>\nMt Coolum Residence <\/strong>(Sparks Architects)
\nSitting at the foothills of the mountain the Mt Coolum residence provides an innovative approach to dealing with a suburban scale allotment. The strong tapered bedroom wings contain a comfort-ably scaled courtyard giving both light and ventilation to the major circulation areas. The internal spaces show clever use of translucent materials.<\/p>\nDryandras Residence<\/strong> (Paul Uhlmann Architects)
\nA split level linear plan was used on the flat Casuarina Beach front site to create elevated bedroom and secondary living areas that capture views through a double height living space. This is a quality coastal dwelling that incorporates passive solar design, landscape and sustainability principles well.<\/p>\nGranville Residence<\/strong> (Richard Kirk Architect)
\nSmall in footprint but large in ambition, Granville Residence is an elegant and rigorous home on a small inner-city lot.
\nAddressing significant planning constraints, the Architects placed the living areas on the northern street edge to deliver a generous, light filled and beautifully detailed addition to the street.<\/p>\nTwo Roads House<\/strong> (Aspect Architecture)
\nThis beautifully constructed house provides a grounded serene version of shelter. Its siting on a knoll while reminiscent of a hilltop town is clearly of the Maleny rural landscape. The axial plan arranges comfortable volumes that overlook its own green and the surrounding landscape.<\/p>\nRosalie House<\/strong> (Owen Architecture)
\nKept like a secret amongst the busyness of Rosalie Village, the home quietly reveals itself in layers through a skillfully executed plan. Immediately apparent is the connection to landscape and robustness of materials, as wings of concrete planes gather generous courtyards and vistas. An exceptional piece of architecture.<\/p>\nLaneway House <\/strong>(9point9 Architects)
\nAn idyllic response to a narrow lot with a west-facing street and rear laneway. \u00a0Two wings connected by a translucent walkway that frames a courtyard. \u00a0An intelligent material palette delivers nicely detailed raw finishes throughout light-filled living spaces flowing onto flexible, covered outdoor spaces and a central courtyard.<\/p>\nAnnie Street <\/strong>(O’Neill Architecture)
\nThis house is cleverly designed, crafted, and spatially sophisticated on a socially complex site. The build by a project house methodology results in excellent building economics, financially and detail. The house is a wonderful collaboration of architect, client and builder.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Small Project Architecture<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Eagle Street Vertical Village<\/td>\n | HASSELL<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Dayboro Kindergarten<\/td>\n | Reddog Architects Pty Ltd<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Wilston Garden Room<\/td>\n | Vokes and Peters
\n(with Owen and Vokes and Peters)<\/td>\n | Hayes & Scott Award for Small Project Architecture<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Bath House<\/td>\n | Stephen de Jersey Architect<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Griffith University Red Zone, Gold Coast Campus<\/td>\n | Cox Rayner Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Garden Shed<\/td>\n | Vokes and Peters
\n(with Owen and Vokes and Peters)<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| margaret olley art centre<\/td>\n | bud brannigan architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| North Lakes Fitout<\/td>\n | Nielsen Workshop & Morgan Jenkins Architecture<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nEagle Street Vertical Village<\/strong> (HASSELL)
\nThe iconic Brisbane windowless stock exchange chalking room was wonderfully born again with sympathetic new windows engaging with the river and one extraordinary helical staircase connecting the internal levels and vistas to the landscape. The stair is beautifully designed and crafted evoking where craft and design was celebrated in the making.<\/p>\nDayboro Kindergarten<\/strong> (Reddog Architects Pty Ltd)
\nThrough an unwavering commitment to their client, the architects have created much more than the budget reflected. Not only a new multifunctional space, the building also delivers a new identity for the kindergarten that is both dramatic in form and playfully detailed.<\/p>\nWilston Garden Room<\/strong> (Vokes and Peters with Owen and Vokes and Peters)
\nA falling site is resolved with rigorous planning and volumetric interplay within this cottage home. The detailing is considered and thoughtful, constructed from recognizable vernacular materials that have encouraged the craftsmanship of trades to emerge. The conversation between new and original spaces is comforting, inspiring and always respectful.<\/p>\nBath House<\/strong> (Stephen de Jersey Architect)
\nA complementary modern addition to an existing Queenslander. \u00a0Residence to garden connections are enhanced with an upper level formal gathering space in the canopy and lower recessed level providing an intimate connection to the garden. \u00a0The owners enjoy a unique bathing experience. Semi-outdoor bathing at its best.<\/p>\nGriffith University Red Zone, Gold Coast Campus<\/strong> (Cox Rayner Architects)
\nA bold and intense immersion of the senses creates a memorable experience for visitors to this space. \u00a0The Zone is a well accessed area for students and public alike. \u00a0The use of a monochromatic colour scheme across multiple materials interspersed with lighting contained in customised fibreglass cones animates the interiors in further contrast to the existing spaces on the campus.<\/p>\nGarden Shed<\/strong> (Vokes and Peters (with Owen and Vokes and Peters))
\nA meticulously detailed and well-considered suite of garden infrastructure provides a poetic boundary edge to the house and garden. The garden shed engages the owner and their family\u2019s creative aspirations through its utilitarian and charming character by encouraging flexible and playful occupation of their garden.<\/p>\nMargaret Olley Art Centre \u00a0<\/strong>(Bud Brannigan Architects)
\nThis quality addition to the Tweed Regional Gallery, takes a complex arrangement of art pieces, artefacts and spaces, reinstating them within a simple structure and a legible plan. Functional visitor and staff spaces are intertwined within. The Artist in Residence Studio and Art Centre maintain external connectivity with the scenic valley.<\/p>\nNorth Lakes Fitout<\/strong> (Nielsen Workshop & Morgan Jenkins Architecture)
\nThis skillfully crafted recycled timber insert with fiberglass light wells creates an authentic, warm and bright adaptable workspace. The architect\u2019s wholehearted commitment to the client and initial project concept results in a well resolved architectural outcome which experiments with non-conventional office space.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Urban Design<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Sunshine Coast Light Rail Shaping Our Future<\/td>\n | HASSELL<\/td>\n | Karl Langer Award for Urban Design<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Noosa Coastal Bus Shelter<\/td>\n | majstorovic architecture<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Brisbane CityCat Ferry Terminals Renewal<\/td>\n | Cox Rayner Architects with Aurecon<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| The St Lucia Lakes Link, University of Queensland<\/td>\n | Cox Rayner Architects<\/td>\n | State Award<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Bakery Lane<\/td>\n | Hayes Anderson Lynch Architects<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nSunshine Coast Light Rail Shaping Our Future Study<\/strong> (HASSELL)
\nThis study is an essential part of the visioning process for the future of the Sunshine Coast and the resolution of the current and projected traffic issues. The project tests a number of urban design scenarios in an in-depth public consultation process that both educated and tested support.<\/p>\nNoosa Coastal Bus Shelter<\/strong> (majstorovic architecture)
\nThis suite of bus shelters responds to a complex brief including \u00a0 compliance with standards, modular design, long lifespan, low maintenance, vandal resistance, simple site installation, budget and the policies of Noosa Council’s Design Guide. Subtle variations in design and well-resolved construction details allow these shelters to be pre-fabricated and unified throughout the shire and adapted to a wide variety of specific site conditions.<\/p>\nBrisbane CityCat Ferry Terminals Renewal <\/strong>(Cox Rayner Architects with Aurecon)
\nThe city cat terminals are a well-considered and clever design response to major flooding constraints and the tidal variation in the river for equitable access. The terminals create a high level of public amenity and celebrate the connection of the city to the river and travel by City Cat ferry.<\/p>\nThe St Lucia Lakes Link, University of Queensland <\/strong>(Cox Rayner Architects)
\nTraversing overland flow paths and a three-storey change of level, this thoughtful design creates a surprising and dignified new arrival and entrance sequence into the campus, with equitable access from the new bus station at the end of the Eleanor Schonell Bridge.
\n
\nBakery Lane <\/strong>(Hayes Anderson Lynch Architects)
\nThis small-scale incremental redevelopment creates a new public space giving life to a former service area and allows future pedestrian connections. Heritage buildings have been re-purposed and small businesses with affordable live work apartments have been added in a consciously eclectic architectural language, authentic to the Valley\u2019s urban grain and character.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n \n \n\n\n| Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Solar Verandah \u2013 Manly Heritage House<\/td>\n | PHAB Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Victoria Bridge Abutment Structure<\/td>\n | BW Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| The Condensery \u2013 Somerset Regional Art Gallery<\/td>\n | PHAB Architects<\/td>\n | Colorbond Award for Steel Architecture<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Brisbane CityCat Ferry Terminals Renewal<\/td>\n | Cox Rayner Architects with Aurecon<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| ELF 2B \u2013 Enhanced Land Force Stage 2 Phase 2B Gymnasium & Pool<\/td>\n | BVN Conrad Gargett<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| Platypus Bend House<\/td>\n | Robinson Architects<\/td>\n | State Commendation<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | \n| St Lucia Lakes Link, University of Queensland<\/td>\n | Cox Rayner Architects<\/td>\n | <\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n | | | | | | | | | | |