Category Archives: Commercial Projects
Rae & Partners Lawyers, Office Refurbishment
Photos of our recently completed office refurbishment for Rae & Partners Lawyers in Launceston, Tasmania.
YMCA Refurbishment – Progress Images
Some progress images of our refurbishment of the YMCA in Kings Meadows, Launceston
23 Paterson St, Launceston – Update
Stage 1 work is well underway as part of the refurbishment of the heritage listed former Tasmanian Trustees Building located at 23 Paterson St, Launceston, Tasmania. Years of insensitive renovations are being stripped away to reveal the character of the original bank building. Restorative and contemporary new works are then being undertaken to create a contemporary modern tenancy space, harmonising with the original building fabric.
Dunalley Police Station Officially Opened
We are delighted to have been consulting architects for the new Dunalley Police station which was officially opened yesterday. It is delightful to have been involved in helping to rebuild this bushfire ravaged community.
More on this storey in “The Mercury” newspaper … http://www.themercury.com.au/…/dunalleys-new-police-station…
Harris Print Building Refurbishment
Sneak peak of our latest office refurbishment… We are currently working on renovating the former Harris Print Building in Burnie, Tasmania into a modern office space.
Have a look at some of the early design renders for the project below
23 Paterson St | Sneak Peak
Work will soon be commencing on our latest commercial project, the complete fit out of this lovely heritage listed office building in Launceston. As Launceston architects, we take great pride in being able to both restore and rejuvinate this historic building for the Launceston public to once again enjoy.

23 Paterson St, Launceston. Work will soon commence on the renovations of this 3 storey heritage listed building
Work will involve peeling back the layers of building works which have occurred over the years in order to reveal the historical features of the building. The building will then be opened up by selective removal of walls and new modern insertions added, which are clearly articulated from the old historic parts of the building. There will be a clear distinction and dialogue between new and old.