Updates

Nature’s smartest designs lead to the best innovations!

Harness natural light and reduce daytime energy consumption with SUNTUF industrial skylights.

A series of in-situ benches were built around the Malvern Town Hall for CDN contractors. These deigns were completely custom built to fit into spaces around existing garden beds and allowing for the cross falls in the surrounding ground levels.

At WOODCUT, we source the finest oak to create premium, unique timber floors that are built to last. As industry leaders, we strive to be at the forefront of the flooring world and we take great pride in designing and developing innovative new products that suit the needs of Australian builders, architects, designers and homeowners. We are excited to add a new sized board to our impressive collection – the Grande Ville 260mm wide plank which epitomises style and sophistication. Read on to discover more about our Grande Ville range and the upcoming trend of wider boards for an elegant and timeless timber flooring installation.

Built something great with Palram?

SUNTUF delivers high-performance skylight roofing that lasts.

Hail, heavy rain, or harsh sun

Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) are invaluable for transparency, but they don’t automatically make a product sustainable. As Llewellyn Regler explains, EPDs are disclosure tools, not guarantees. This article unpacks the myth, showing why specifiers must look beyond the label to durability, maintenance, lifecycle cost and embodied carbon to achieve genuinely sustainable outcomes.

Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is fast becoming a must-have for architects navigating embodied carbon caps and stricter procurement standards. Yet, not all aluminium cladding is created equal. In this article, we break down how LCA helps specifiers cut through assumptions, compare Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs), and make sustainable, evidence-based design choices with confidence.

Is zero-carbon aluminium a distant dream or an inevitable reality? Advances in recycling, renewable energy, and smelting technologies mean the shift is closer than ever. Steven Fraser of Network Architectural explores how specifiers, architects, and builders can drive change today, shaping a more sustainable future for aluminium in construction.