Nissan Arena boasts a 5000-seat court as well as changing rooms and sports medicine facilities for community and elite athletes. The $44 million state of the Art venue based in Brisbane plays host to Suncorp Super Netball team, the Queensland firebirds, and has been recognised as a significant investment for the Queensland government in the developments of women’s sport.
For Thomson Adsett architects, understanding the business side of elite and community sport was an important consideration in ensuring the facility would be sustainable into the future. They worked alongside their clients and builder Hansen Yuncken to explore future proofing strategies and simplify the construction to deliver the project within a tight budget.
Safetyline Jalousie supplied just under 100 louvre windows for the stadium, which incorporate a mix of glass and aluminium louvre blades.
Along with the obvious benefit of maximising natural cross ventilation, Safetyline Jalousie’s unique horizontal louvre bearer provides impact resistance. With no exposed glass edges on the inside of the building, it was a much stronger and safer option over other alternatives.
The system’s acoustic rating of 33RW was another deciding factor which would help to mitigate traffic noise intrusion from the adjacent freeways as well as provide internal sound absorption.
Assisting the design team to deliver the project on time, and on budget, the Australian made louvres were supplied as complete, framed and glazed units ready for installation. Choosing a prefab window system meant efficiency in construction, lower site costs, minimal waste and guaranteed quality assurance.
Safetyline Jalousie have been specified for a range of elite sports facilities nationwide which is a testament to the high acoustic performance, quality and durability of the system.
Nissan Arena boasts a 5000-seat court as well as changing rooms and sports medicine facilities for community and elite athletes. The $44 million state of the Art venue based in Brisbane plays host to Suncorp Super Netball team, the Queensland firebirds, and has been recognised as a significant investment for the Queensland government in the developments of women’s sport.
For Thomson Adsett architects, understanding the business side of elite and community sport was an important consideration in ensuring the facility would be sustainable into the future. They worked alongside their clients and builder Hansen Yuncken to explore future proofing strategies and simplify the construction to deliver the project within a tight budget.
Safetyline Jalousie supplied just under 100 louvre windows for the stadium, which incorporate a mix of glass and aluminium louvre blades.
Along with the obvious benefit of maximising natural cross ventilation, Safetyline Jalousie’s unique horizontal louvre bearer provides impact resistance. With no exposed glass edges on the inside of the building, it was a much stronger and safer option over other alternatives.
The system’s acoustic rating of 33RW was another deciding factor which would help to mitigate traffic noise intrusion from the adjacent freeways as well as provide internal sound absorption.
Assisting the design team to deliver the project on time, and on budget, the Australian made louvres were supplied as complete, framed and glazed units ready for installation. Choosing a prefab window system meant efficiency in construction, lower site costs, minimal waste and guaranteed quality assurance.
Safetyline Jalousie have been specified for a range of elite sports facilities nationwide which is a testament to the high acoustic performance, quality and durability of the system.
Nissan Arena boasts a 5000-seat court as well as changing rooms and sports medicine facilities for community and elite athletes. The $44 million state of the Art venue based in Brisbane plays host to Suncorp Super Netball team, the Queensland firebirds, and has been recognised as a significant investment for the Queensland government in the developments of women’s sport.
For Thomson Adsett architects, understanding the business side of elite and community sport was an important consideration in ensuring the facility would be sustainable into the future. They worked alongside their clients and builder Hansen Yuncken to explore future proofing strategies and simplify the construction to deliver the project within a tight budget.
Safetyline Jalousie supplied just under 100 louvre windows for the stadium, which incorporate a mix of glass and aluminium louvre blades.
Along with the obvious benefit of maximising natural cross ventilation, Safetyline Jalousie’s unique horizontal louvre bearer provides impact resistance. With no exposed glass edges on the inside of the building, it was a much stronger and safer option over other alternatives.
The system’s acoustic rating of 33RW was another deciding factor which would help to mitigate traffic noise intrusion from the adjacent freeways as well as provide internal sound absorption.
Assisting the design team to deliver the project on time, and on budget, the Australian made louvres were supplied as complete, framed and glazed units ready for installation. Choosing a prefab window system meant efficiency in construction, lower site costs, minimal waste and guaranteed quality assurance.
Safetyline Jalousie have been specified for a range of elite sports facilities nationwide which is a testament to the high acoustic performance, quality and durability of the system.
Australia
Hong Kong SAR
Indonesia
Malaysia
New Zealand
Philippines
Singapore
