Auckland-based architect Henri Sayes founded Sayes Studio in 2016. A specialist in residential new builds and renovations, Sayes is known for his beautiful, bespoke work, which has earned local and national acclaim along with international media attention.
Inspired by the rich and varied history of the Kaka’ako district of Honolulu, the mixed-use Ae’o Tower celebrates the idea of flow, or kahe, in its textured form.
Yarpa Hubs’ new workplace design incorporates flexibility in both environment and service, with the ability to respond quickly to the tenants evolving needs.
The University of NSW’s Centre for Sustainable Materials Research and Technology (SMaRT) is turning waste into building materials in response to Australia’s growing waste crisis.
British-born art director and photographer Thomas Cannings recently swapped the world of magazine publishing for a global design role with a leading appliances brand. In this Colour Collab with Resene, he talks about the ongoing influence of art, architecture and interiors, at work and at home.
If you head over to the Education tab on Archify, you might notice a few new changes. Archify has been hard at work developing a new education platform that suits the needs of design professionals completing Continuing Professional Development (CPD).
A team of AUT researchers – F.E. Rotimi, N. Naismith, M. Mohaghegh, M. Burfoot, and M. Brauner – are studying the mental wellbeing of women in the construction industry in New Zealand.
Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects Distinguished Fellow and past Chair Urban Auckland, Julie Stout, says the Resource Management (Enabling Housing Supply and Other Matters) Amendment Bill’s proposal to change the development standards for all housing zones, from Single House to Mixed Housing Urban, into one set of minimums that ignores the enormous differences inherent in these zones will create a blanket approach to city planning.
Peddlethorp's Manuel Diaz identifies some of the challenges and opportunities facing architects under the New Zealand Government’s Building for Climate Change programme.
The NSW Government-led refurbishment of the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct is a part of a contribution towards the growth of Sydney as a local and internationally-renowned arts and cultural destination.
The luxurious development of 145 independent living units and a 126 bed aged care facility forms part of the Penrith Panthers master plan in western Sydney and offers a new standard in retirement living.