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Architecture NZ
magazine presents
 Watch live:
Spatial and
Interior Design
Masterclass.
Watch a livestream of the Interior
čÜ>À`ÃÓäÓ£w˜>ˆÃÌëÀiÃi˜Ìˆ˜}
the best projects in the country
to our expert panel of judges.
Some of the most recognisable
names in New Zealand interior
design and architecture will
discuss the design thinking,
solutions and processes behind
their projects in the following
categories: Retail; Hospitality;
Healthcare and Wellness; Civic;
Workplace (up to 1000m2);
Workplace (over 1000m2);
Residential; Residential Kitchen;
Emerging Design Professional;
19–20 May, watch live on
architecturenow.co.nz

Rufus Knight Sarah Bryant Raukura Turei Craig Moller Amanda Harkness
Director, Workplace Strategist/ Architect, Director, Interior Editor,
Knight Associates Interior Designer, Monk Mackenzie Moller Architects Architecture NZ
Peddlethorp Architects
Contents

35

Contents
14 EDITORIAL

19 COLUMNS
19 Pip Cheshire believes it is time for architects to
demonstrate leadership in helping to halt climate change
23 Karamia Müller considers the architectural experience of
ʻthe dailyʼ as an opportunity for learning about the self

27 ACROSS THE BOARD

28 35 Graham Street: New Zealandʼs largest sustainable
construction reuse project; Open Christchurch
30 Interior Awards 2021 Designer of the Decade
finalists announced
32 Aucklandʼs Chief Post Office building reopens
for the Britomart Transport Centre
35 Woods Bagotʼs Aotea Central in downtown Auckland
36 Royal Society Te Apārangi Fellow Deidre Brown;
Rolleston Fields master planning
38 Te Aika at Te Pae; Lamont & Co.ʼs Onehunga Mall Club

42
42
PRACTICE
Transcolonisation: 1990–2020 – Anthony Hoete reflects
on the slow road to Te Ao Māori architecture
42
10 Architecture New Zealand
Contents

52
51 WORK
52 Ripe and bursting at the seams
– TE AO MĀRAMA

58 A new order
– TE AO MĀRAMA

66 Exit at the hokohoko

– HOKOHOKO MUSEUM STORE

– TUITUI MUSEUM BISTRO & CAFÉ

74 Volcanic dome
– FOODSTUFFS’ NORTH ISLAND HEADQUARTERS

86 Whare meets verandah

– HIHIAUA CULTURAL CENTRE

94 Following the whenua

– LONG HOUSE

103 CRIT
105 Itinerary: Guide – Libraries and
community centres
108 Book: Kia Whakanuia te Whenua:
People Place Landscape
112 Ko te whare e hanga te tangata,
ko te tangata e hangaia e te whare
– The whare builds the people,
the people build the whare
115 Event: Vennell House site visit

119 DIRECTORY OF PRACTICES

156 Cartoon
74
12 Architecture New Zealand
Editorial
Chris Barton
One night in Jerusalem, 2017, Chris Barton.
Photo Diana Wichtel.
PLEASE NO, NOT ALVAR AALTO.
Finnish female director Virpi Suutari’s
brilliant examination, Aalto, showing here in
May and June at the Resene Architecture &
Aalto isn’t alone as a master of modernism
coming under scrutiny. Writing about an
exhibition in 2017, Guardian critic Rowan
Moore doesn’t hold back about Frank Lloyd
Wright: “It is not that he was a fantasist,
liar and egomaniac who left a trail of
emotional destruction in his wake, nor that
his buildings leaked and crumbled and went
many times over budget, nor that the chairs
he designed fell over and defied basic norms
of comfort, nor that he wrote and spoke
pure, shining, transcendent, transparent
nonsense, nor that he was a hypocrite who
preached democracy and freedom but flirted ON THE COVER
with tyrants such as Mussolini and Stalin…” Te Ao Mārama, the South Atrium of the
Auckland War Memorial Museum, has recently
Phew. Moore also has a crack at “two other reopened after an extensive renovation by
self-mythologising, tyrant-chasing, client- Jasmax, with FJMT and designTRIBE.
Image: Dennis Radermacher.
exploiting giants of the 20th century, Le
Corbusier and Mies van der Rohe” and their PUBLISHER
Nathan Inkpen
“barely habitable yet iconic houses” – Corb’s
EDITOR
Villa Savoye and Mies’ Farnsworth House. Chris Barton
Much of Aalto’s early success in America ASSISTANT & INTERIOR EDITOR
Amanda Harkness
was down to his 1938 exhibition, Alvar Aalto: ART & PRODUCTION DIRECTOR
Architecture and Furniture, at New York’s André Kini

Design Film Festival, lays bare some uneasy Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) organised ADVERTISING SALES
home truths about the man lauded as an icon by none other than modernism supremo Mark Lipman – mark.lipman@agm.co.nz

of modernism. Revelations that give pause
to rethink his beautiful, organic, curving
architecture, his chairs, vases, and even his
tea towels. Suutari’s coup was gaining access
and permission to use love letters between
Aalto and his first wife Aino, whom he
married in 1924 and who died in 1949. They
give unusual insight into the man behind the
hero image, including his “erotic approach
Philip Johnson, the founding director of
ADMINISTRATION
the department of architecture and design office@agm.co.nz
at MoMA. The gallery is currently under CEO
Damian Eastman
growing pressure to remove Johnson’s name SUBSCRIPTIONS
from its galleries and titles after Harvard agm.co.nz/store
ANNUAL RATES
addressed the late architect’s legacy at the New Zealand $68
university, saying his history of racism, Australia / South Pacific $110
Rest of world $158
fascism and white supremacy had “absolutely DISTRIBUTION
no place in design”. In the 1930s, Johnson Ovato Retail Distribution

to life and work”. He was a philanderer. He
drank. In one letter, he writes: “You need to
commit a whole lot of sin before we’re even.
I have sometimes picked people up on the
streets.” Another letter finishes: “Then to
bed. (No girls.)” He was also charismatic,
gregarious, a supreme networker, an
ambitious self-promoter and raconteur. He
knew how to charm the press and woo the
wealthy, especially the Rockefellers.
Aalto’s Dionysian limelight-hugging
lifestyle is hardly unusual among male
architects. Some might say it’s part of the
job description. In his review of the film,
the Guardian’s Oliver Wainwright wonders
whether Aalto learned such behaviour from
Frank Lloyd Wright. Apparently, Aalto
changed completely after meeting him.
“Gone was the casual Finnish country attire,
replaced instead with double-breasted suits.”
worked with extreme right-wing groups in
the US, promoted anti-Semitism and Nazism,
and attempted to form a fascist political party.
Harvard’s Graduate School of Design recently
denounced its former student, saying they
would not use his name to refer to a house he
designed that is owned by the university. In
March, MoMA temporarily covered Johnson’s
name on wall signage in its architecture
galleries as part of Reconstructions:
Architecture and Blackness in America, an
exhibition devoted to architecture and Black
communities across the US and the first
of its kind at the museum. The covering of
Johnson’s name comes several months after
an open letter by the Johnson Study Group,
which claims that Johnson relied on MoMA
“as a pretence to collaborate with the German
Nazi party” and that he “effectively segregated
the architectural collection at MoMA”, having
PRINTER
Ovato
ISSN 0113-4566
Copyright: 2021 BCI New Zealand Pty Ltd
The Warren Trust supports
Architecture NZ by way
of an editorial grant.
Architecture New Zealand (Architecture NZ),
incorporating New Zealand Architect, is
owned and published by BCI New Zealand Pty
Ltd. BCI New Zealand and its parent company
BCI Media Pty Ltd also own and publish
Archify, Selector, ArchitectureNow and
the Interior Awards.
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Phone +64 9 846 4068 / Fax +64 9 846 8742
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14 Architecture New Zealand

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 never acquired a work by a Black architect during
his time there.
In contrast with Johnson’s racism, Aalto
You might not have seems guilty of little more than being a
seen our work but... flawed, contradictory human being. Still, it’s
disappointing. What Suutari’s film shows is a
portrait of a marriage and a collaboration, and

You’ll have how symbiotically Aalto and his wives Aino and
Elissa worked together. Pity that Aalto took all the
credit. Thankfully, the film gives some redress,
walked on it! showing Aino having a strong sense of social
responsibility and a point of view deeply respected
by Alvar. One of the film’s narrators describes her
COMPOSITE STEEL FLOORING SYSTEMS as the “necessary balancing element” in Aalto’s
otherwise “bohemian and erratic” life.
As Wainwright points out, Aino Aalto was
both a qualified architect and a trained carpenter,
who designed many of the Aalto buildings’
interiors and was involved in creating the
pioneering bentwood furniture that made Aalto
a famous name internationally. She was the chief
designer and managing director of Artek, the
company founded in 1935 that produced their
range of textiles, lamps and glassware. “That
ribbed Ikea tumbler in your kitchen cupboard?
It’s an Aino Aalto knock-off,” says Wainwright.
One of the film’s narrators sums up the
dilemma: “Regardless of how the drawings are
signed, they clearly worked as a team. We’ll never
know where the division is between the two.”
True but, as Suutari shows, we now know Aino
was, in fact, a crucial part of the Aalto oeuvre
and never received that credit.
Aalto addresses this lack of recognition for
female architects worldwide, especially when they
are associated with great men, as do initiatives
like the Couplings’ Tactic, which critically maps
architectural couplings, raising questions about
the intimate and creative collaboration behind
architectural legacies. There’s a wider question, too,
about the prevailing view that great architecture is
produced by a great genius, predominantly male,
when we all know that architecture has been and
always will be a collaborative act. And a talent of
the order of Aino Aalto should always have been
recognised. Credit where credit is due.

Tray-dec EMAIL chris.barton@agm.co.nz

New Zealand Ltd
INSTAGRAM @architecture.nz

www.traydec.co.nz WEBSITE architecturenow.co.nz

Phone 09 820 9133 | info@traydec.co.nz

CORRECTION: The cover image on our March/April 2021 issue was incorrectly
attributed to Sam Hartnett. Apologies to Patrick Reynolds, who was the
photographer for the project involved.
 155 Fanshawe Street, Auckland
Architectus / Mansons TCLM
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A planetary price to pay
Pip Cheshire
CASTING WORDS INTO THE
future to be processed in a four-week-
long editorial programme is a strange
business in a world that seems to spin
ever faster. It is as if Instagram were
mired in treacle, electrons crawling
to deliver a photo of tonight’s great
dessert some weeks hence, by which
time dinner guests, occasion and
location will have been long forgotten.
One might, in response, have
recourse to matters of a somewhat
weightier import and longer lifespan
but, though I feel passionate about,
say, misplaced gerunds and the
increasing use of ‘multiple’ in place of
‘many’ in the daily papers, I suspect
that linguistic pedantry will not
capture the imaginations of readers
of this august journal. Nor will it be
much of a call to arms in this, an age
of so many incipient catastrophes. It
sometimes seems our hapless globe is
the football of the gods, passed from
hand to hand along a footy backline
with pandemics, earthquakes,
volcanoes and storm systems lined up
and an almighty punt to the heavens a
mere disaster away.
If this seems somewhat
melodramatic, it reflects a lively
night, one that even I will have
forgotten by the time the type is set
on these pages, yet, one in which
we woke to find ourselves in the
eye of a cataclysmic storm, thunder
and lightning crashing around our
little plywood box perched on the
Northland hillside. I thought I might
distract myself from imagining the
various fates my projects nearby
might be facing by counting the
time between flash and clap and
thus calculating the distance to the
epicentre. I was doing fine at first,
though showing my age with imperial
measurements; three miles, two
miles, then an almighty flash and
blast seemed located in the very
room I was tucked up in. It was as if
Vonnegut’s Handicapper General had
me picked as a smart-arse and sent
out a spectacular concatenation that
banished mental arithmetic and left
me shaking in awe of the heavens.
Perhaps, by analogy, we might say
the world sits shaking in awe of the
spectacular consequences of our
wanton disregard for the natural
order of the planet. It is as if we
are catatonic, unable to act, as yet
more evidence of our depredations
is laid before us in the morning
missives from the cloud, the net
and even those last remnants of the
hard-copy fourth estate. There is an
uncomfortable, growing awareness
that we occupants of Buckminster
Fuller’s Spaceship Earth might not
be very different from the Covid-19
virus, that the slightest exchange
between virulent human life forms
will inevitably prove to be yet
another step in the incremental
destruction of the planet. In this
analogy, we architects are pretty
much the shock troops, our
elaborate plans and specifications
organising the relocation of
Late night at
Cape Evans, materials from one place to another
Ross Island. and, in the process, running up road
Pip Cheshire,
photo
miles, air miles and sea miles, and
Lizzie Meek. filling the air with industry’s effluvia.
Opinion
This is not news to any of us; it
is the original sin with which we
live, that every act of creativity has a
planetary price to pay. I have to say
this is a sobering realisation given the
wild optimism with which I started
architecture. It is also a very different
sort of endgame from that which I
had imagined during my dawning
political consciousness in the early
1960s. In those simpler days, the
radio news told hour-by-hour of the
progress of Russian missile-carrying
freighters towards US President
Kennedy’s blockade of Cuba and,
later, of the Yom Kippur War that
brought the proxy states of the US
and USSR into conflict yet again and
left us hapless citizens teetering on
the brink of nuclear oblivion.
The memory of those events
dwarfs that of my puny thunderstorm
and the death tolls are an awful
indictment of the tribalisation that
seems endemic to our species, yet we
are, today, faced with a much more
insidious demise than any amount
of nuclear weaponry might deliver.
The current possible manifestations
of Armageddon are legion and seem
to spawn by the month, as plague,
pestilence and climate change slug it
out for primacy in the disaster stakes.
I appreciate that, having been part
of the baby-boomer generation who
laid waste to so much in the decades
of hedonistic orgy we enjoyed, there
is an uncomfortable hypocrisy in me
blowing a trumpet to warn of the
end of the world. In my defence and
of those of us who faced clear and
singular foe, be it US imperialism,
apartheid or French nuclear testing,
this is a confusingly complex time.
Each new threat seems to build upon
the one before, only to be occluded
by a yet-more-immediate and
catastrophic one. As we just clear
one hurdle, the question remains,
Architecture New Zealand 19
Opinion
after hand-washing and mask-
wearing, what are we to do for the
polar bear, the bee and, even, so I am
told, the lowly earthworm, given the
enormity of the issues we face?
Despite the ignominy of our near-
total irrelevance in the aftermath of the
Christchurch earthquakes, a disaster
to which we might have expected
to have been able to make a decent
contribution, I remain convinced of
our value at the coalface of survival.
Our ability to assimilate, process
and make sense of complex and
contradictory information is a useful
skill in resolving the conundrums of
plague, climate change and shrinking
biodiversity, and those things which,
in Donald Rumsfeld’s words, “… we
don’t know we don’t know about”. At
issue, though, is whether we architects
can effect any meaningful change in
our bailiwick and, if so, whether this
can be done by our acting within the
confines of practice or whether some
20 Architecture New Zealand
more coordinated effort is required.
I am certain that, setting aside
what I hope are no more than a
few climate deniers, anti-vaxxers
and conspiracy loonies within our
flock, we are generally committed to
action on the issues, at least in the
interests of self-survival, if not for
an ethical commitment to the well-
being of one’s fellow passengers on
spaceship earth. I appreciate that the
idea of ethics has been somewhat
disembowelled by the registration
board’s derisory bullet-point list
that reads more like business course
101 than an Aristotelian discourse
on virtue, but even the RAB’s
flaccid list assumes some vestige of
responsibility to our fellow citizens.
The big issue is whether we slug
away on our own, figuring out how
to save the planet, or whether we
might join together to increase
leverage and effectiveness. Most
of us are, of course, signed up
to a well-organised, funded and
resourced organisation that does
good work within its current
understanding of its mandate.
It has made a good submission
on Building for Climate Change
but perhaps we members might
think about showing leadership
in matters in which our trade is
complicit and about which we
have a duty to speak out. In the
absence of the Institute seizing the
day, it will be left to privateers like
the Architects Declare initiative,
whose voluntary commitment to
the maintenance of life on earth is
carried out in the midnight hour
and is inevitably compromised by
ABOVE a shortage of time and resources.
“I feel, as I did Now, surely, is the hour to lift our
at Cromarty, Institute’s sights and demonstrate
the certainty
of a storm leadership in the design and
brewing and construction communities in
coming our
way.” Pip
respect of this most pressing of
Cheshire 2021. issues.
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Twenty minutes in Tāmaki Makaurau
Karamia Müller
IN MY LAST COLUMN,
I discussed the reasons for revisiting
our collective moral compass as
we move through and beyond
this Covid time, by rethinking
what is considered achievement
and, therefore, celebrated in
the profession and the industry.
Principal architect of Michael
Sorkin Studio, Distinguished
Professor of Architecture and
devoted New Yorker Michael
Sorkin, who championed social
justice in the built environment
and lived his own practice of
architecture as ethics, passed away
last year from Covid complications.
I am yet to make my way through
his writing, something I wish I had
done while he was alive. I am not
sure why I feel this way, given it
was unlikely I would meet him, but,
if I were to hazard a guess, I liked
the idea of reading Sorkin while
somewhere in the world he was
carrying laundry up a set of stairs or
walking to work.
Laundry and stairs, he described
in his book Twenty Minutes in
Manhattan as a vicious cycle
of schlep: you put off doing the
laundry because of the stairs; this
then makes the laundry that much
more difficult when you can no
longer put it off.1 There are a few
examples for me that share this
inverse relationship, like, say, a
magazine column and a deadline,
for ‘example’. By discussing such
things, he made relatable the
architectural experience of the
daily as also an opportunity for
profound learning of the self as
it relates to all the things around
it: the bliss that comes with being
in commune with a building for
a moment, even if the moment is
brief, even if the moment is amid
hard work. It can feel spiritual and
uplifting – something we could
do with more of right now. It
seemed fitting then, for this second
column, to think about Sorkin by
way of my own twenty minutes in
Tāmaki Makaurau. Sorkin’s book
is organised around and broadly
themed by architectural and urban
spaces that he encounters on his
way to work. He begins with a
chapter titled ‘The Stairs’ and
finishes with one titled ‘Esprit
d’Escalier’, the French term to
describe the maddening feeling
when you think of the perfect
01 Morning response too late: the wit of the
coffees are from
Daily Daily
staircase, the clever thing you think
Coffeemakers, of on the stairs and wish you had
452 Karagahape said before you left the party.
Road, and
Open café, 553 I walk to work as Sorkin did; it
Karangahape is twenty minutes if I don’t stop for
Road.
coffee so it’s never twenty minutes.
Karamia, in her
garden. Photo
As he did, I traverse land and
Leilani Heather. elevational views of a changed and
Opinion
01
changing central city district; in
my case, it is the top end of Queen
Street, as my walk takes me from
Howe Street, along Karangahape
Road, down Symonds Street to the
University of Auckland. While I read
his book, I come back to this column
and consider the act of city-walking
as an architectural classroom, where
strangers – fellow citizens – teach
you how to think about the city in
new ways. I did not know this about
myself – that I love to watch people
use spaces because it makes me
more empathetic and considerate
as an architectural educator. I am
moved by this new self-awareness
and think about Sorkin, walking his
city as I walk mine.
Sorkin’s day begins with his
apartment stairs; my morning
begins with the incline of Howe
Street. Some of it is gentle but the
section I do is enough of a climb to
humiliate the unfit biker (me). So,
I walk it, even when I am riding to
work. About the time I am making
a sweaty and undignified ascent,
Howe Street becomes a river of
Auckland Girls’ Grammar students.
These young women are both the
future and intensely terrifying.
Some start their day with a breakfast
Architecture New Zealand 23
Opinion
02
energy drink – hardcore. They
laugh and chat, filling the plane
trees with their early-morning joy.
The school is one of a handful of
places in the area that has retained
the social geography of Ponsonby
in the 1960s and ’70s; it was,
then, without reserve, a Pacific
place. Since, gentrifying winds,
amplified by racism, the Dawn
Raids and industry relocations,
have swept Pacific communities to
South Auckland. Nevertheless, on
weekdays, Pacific families undertake
what Pro-Vice-Chancellor Pacific
of the University of Auckland and
historian, Associate Professor
Toeolesulusulu Damon Salesa calls
an educational migration.2 For
this student of the built realm, the
spatial lessons are two-fold; it is
vital that we challenge gentrification
24 Architecture New Zealand
that flattens the demographic of
the city and that we ought to ask
hard questions of the city’s social
geography and its implications.
My fellow city-dwellers and I may
benefit socially and culturally from
the mini-migration of the Pacific
community into the city centre but
who is sitting in traffic every day to
pay such costs of gentrification 50
years later? I am moved by this idea
and think about Sorkin, walking his
city as I walk mine.
Once you round the corner
of Howe Street, you are onto
Karangahape Road. One creation
story for this place begins with the
tupuna Hape who, because of his
club foot, was not permitted to sail
in the Tainui waka from Hawaiki to
Aotearoa. Undeterred, Hape found
a way and arrived in Waitematā
02 The Harbour riding a stingray before
underside to the
plane trees lining
the waka that had deserted him.
Howe Street. He performed a karanga to Tāne
03 The Samoa Mahuta, in doing so naming the
House Library
sandwich
ridge line Karangahape. While
board, at 283 creation stories differ depending
Karangahape
on who is telling them, this version
Road, marks an
artist community is generally accepted. For me, the
initiative run out lesson is that transformation is
of Samoa House.
All photographs
always possible. The ridge line
were taken on in 2021 could be described as
the author’s ‘mid-zhoosh’. For the past year
iPhone, 2021.
or so, sections of the road have
been dug up and then laid back
down again, to install bike lanes
on either side of the road. As an
improvement, it is a mixed bag for
business owners on the block, who
continue to weather the storms of
Covid: months of closed sidewalks;
weeks of lockdowns. The future,
both near and far, is full, still, of
uncertainty. And yet seasons,
architecture and people keep a
rhythm of shared experience that
is constant. Laundry and stairs
continue to be a titchy pair. The
city keeps teaching us as long as we
want to be her students. Plane trees
continue to catch the laughter of
young people. Gentrification may
be a reality but architecture might
shape the types of realities by
asking the right questions. I think
about my own wit of the stairs,
the thing I want to say before I
leave the party. I am moved by this
thought and think about Sorkin,
walking his city as I walk mine.
REFERENCES
1
Michael
Sorkin, Twenty
Minutes in
Manhattan,
Reaktion
Books, 2009,
p. 9.
2
Damon Salesa,
Island Time:
New Zealand’s
Pacific Futures,
Bridget
Williams
Books, 2017, 03
p. 70.
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 Across
the Board
Architectural news and views
Tāmaki Herenga Waka gallery – Rarau Mai Living City. Photograph: Maegan McDowell.

NUMBER
CRUNCHING
Te Ao Mārama has
gathered millions of
pieces of data to create
Rarau Mai Living City,
an immersive gallery
of data visualisations
where the walls and
floor come alive with
projections illustrating
who Aucklanders are
and where they live. An
interactive touchscreen
enables visitors to dive
deeper into locations
across Tāmaki Makaurau.

Architecture New Zealand 27

Across the Board
BIG ON REUSE
A category one-listed heritage building at 35 Graham Street in
Auckland’s Victoria Quarter is looking to become the site of
the country’s largest sustainable construction reuse project.
The potential project has entered the first stage of its
planning process and has now been granted resource consent.
If completed according to projections, it will be the first major
commercial office development in the CBD designed for a
post-Covid working environment.
Set on an acre of land above Fanshawe Street, the existing
12,900m2 building was the Auckland City Council Service
Centre for more than 20 years. The new Woods Bagot design
plans to retain 1.8 million kilograms of reinforced concrete,
resulting in projected CO2 savings of the equivalent of planting
approximately 52 hectares of trees or of cancelling more than
13,000 flights between Auckland and Queenstown.
28 Architecture New Zealand
The new concept design will also preserve the heritage-listed
1959 Milan Mrkusich mosaic abstract artwork on the exterior
of the original B. J. Ball Building. The 7.6m-high by 3.9m-wide
mural depicts the paper manufacturing company’s paper-
making process, from the raw material of trees to the end
product of stacks of reams.
Woods Bagot principal Bruno Mendes says the planned
adaptive reuse bypasses the wasteful process of demolition
and reconstruction, and offers energy savings and the cultural
benefit of retaining a place with historic value.
The development is also targeting a 6 Green Star Design
construction sustainability rating and will have a climate
adaptation assessment to ensure the building is resistant to the
effects of climate change and natural disasters.
With plans for completion in Q1 2024, the new building will
 46 BUILDINGS, ONE WEEKEND
This month, Open Christchurch celebrates
some of Ōtautahi’s most exceptional
architecture by opening 46 buildings to the
public across the weekend of 15–16 May.
Run by Te Pūtahi Centre for Architecture
and City Making, Open Christchurch will
offer access to culturally, historically and
architecturally significant buildings as well as
some not normally open to the public, such as
Sir Miles Warren’s modernist College House
and the heritage buildings of Christ’s College.
Also featured during the two-day event will
be: children’s architecture-themed workshops
at the Arts Centre and Tūranga; expert tours
of buildings by the architects and engineers
behind their designs, including the Stranges
& Glendenning Hill building, the St Andrew’s
College Centennial Chapel, the Madras Street
Townhouses and the Chen Anselmi Units; and
guided walks, exhibitions and garden tours.
Most of the events are free although a small
donation may be requested at some.
openchch.nz

Madras Street Townhouses, Mitchell Coll (2016–2017); Lyttelton Monastery Studio, Bull O’Sullivan Architecture (2015).
Render: Supplied.

add more than 20,000m2 of office space to the CBD

fringe. The first stage of construction under the current
design will see seismic strengthening of the existing
superstructure before the addition of three new floors.
Mark Francis, of NZX-listed real estate fund
Asset Plus, says that, while current projections show
commercial office space of this nature has almost
reached capacity, the location of the development
on the western side of the CBD will provide tenants
with a number of geographical advantages, including
unobstructed harbour views, proximity to Victoria
Park and ease of commuting from the North Shore
or west of the city. Francis says plans to make Queen
Street accessible only to pedestrians may also see more
businesses move away from the centre of the CBD.

Architecture New Zealand 29

Across the Board

INTERIOR AWARDS
DESIGNER OF THE DECADE
FINALISTS ANNOUNCED
We are delighted to announce the
four highly talented designers who
have been selected by their peers
and a special public vote as finalists

Portrait: Adam Bryce.

for Designer of the Decade.
Nat Cheshire is a principal at Cheshire Architects,
whose role in the studio goes well beyond designing
buildings, covering everything from urban master
planning to apron design. Nat has worked on many of
Auckland’s innovative design spaces, including much
of Britomart (1885, Cafe Hanoi, The Pavilions, The
Hotel Britomart, Mr Morris), the City Works Depot
and Morningside Precinct. His transdisciplinary
talents extend to furniture and lighting design, web
design and branding.

Portrait: Paul Ross Jones.

Scott Compton is a designer at Warren and
Mahoney with a uniquely tailored approach to
interior design. He has extensive project experience
in workplace, retail, hotels and hospitality, having
worked in the United Kingdom, China and New
Zealand. Scott has produced innovative environments
for brands such as TVNZ, MediaWorks, SkyCity,
Chapman Tripp and, most recently, Google.
Jack McKinney’s eponymous architectural practice
works across residential, hospitality and bespoke
commercial projects, with a strong emphasis on
interior design. His innate sculptural sensitivity and
advocacy for natural light, coupled with a rigorous
approach to detail, have resulted in several award-

Portrait: David St George.

winning projects, including Auckland bakery and
restaurant Amano, for which he received a Supreme
Award at the 2017 Interior Awards.
Following six years with Fearon Hay Architects,
Rufus Knight worked in Belgium before returning
to New Zealand to start interior architecture and
design studio Knight Associates. Awarded The
Designers Institute of New Zealand’s Purple Pin for
Spatial Design in 2015, the studio has since curated
space at the New Zealand pavilion in the 2016 Venice
Architecture Biennale, designed Resident’s first
retail footprint in New York, worked on Auckland’s
luxury apartment project The International, and
Portrait: Meek Zuiderwyk.

collaborated with leading brands Aēsop, Les Mills

and Fisher & Paykel.
After the final round of judging, the Designer of
the Decade will be announced at the Interior Awards
2021 on Thursday 24 June. Awards night tickets at
interiorawards.co.nz

30 Architecture New Zealand

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 Across the Board

GOOD
FOUNDATIONS
The end of four years of City Rail Link-
related closure, construction and restoration
was celebrated on 13 April, with Auckland’s
historic Chief Post Office (CPO) being
‘returned to the city’, ready to resume its
role as the front door for the Britomart
Transport Centre.
The reopening followed a complex
engineering feat to remove original support
columns out of the way of the City Rail Link
(CRL) tunnels and transfer the CPO’s weight
to new foundations without damaging the
historic building.
CRL Delivery Manager Scott Elwarth says
that transferring the weight of the 109-year-
old, Category A heritage-listed building onto
temporary foundations to keep it protected
during construction was one of the most
complex engineering challenges seen in
New Zealand.
“We had to work in some pretty confined
spaces, under 14,000 tonnes of masonry
building, to excavate reclaimed land below sea
level with the Waitematā Harbour just across
the road,” says Elwarth.
Temporary closure of the CPO in 2017
followed months of detailed planning, design
and modelling, involving CRL, its contractors,
Downer NZ and Soletanche Bachy (DSBJV),
Auckland Transport, Auckland Council and
Heritage New Zealand.
Work began in mid-2017 with the removal
of the first layers of reclaimed land for a
14-metre-deep trench in lower Queen Street
in front of the CPO.
01 Firstly, 340-tonnes of steel beams were
required to span between rows of new piles
(diaphragm or D walls) built either side of
the CRL tunnels. The CPO’s weight was
then transferred onto the beams to enable
01 Meticulous the construction of permanent reinforced
restoration has concrete foundations below. The weight of
been carried
out on many the building was then transferred onto the
aspects of the permanent foundations.
Photography: City Rail Link Ltd.

Edwardian Ongoing works within the station will

building’s
original design. see the temporary entrance building and
02 Work on
temporary stairs removed, followed by
a 14-metre- additional work around track and platform
deep trench configuration to prepare the station for
below the
building began CRL’s operation. Streetscaping around the
02
in 2017. CPO will be completed in May.

32 Architecture New Zealand

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AOTEA ACTIVATOR
Urban regeneration agency Panuku Development
Auckland is partnering with Malaysian property
developers MRCB (Malaysian Resources
Corporation Berhad) to deliver retail, offices and
housing above the Aotea Station City Rail Link
(CRL) hub on the corner of Wellesley Street and
Mayoral Drive.
Concept plans by architects Woods Bagot reveal
a stepped roof, designed to ensure that sunlight
requirements in nearby Aotea Square are met,
topped with terraced foliage. The ground level
includes a landscaped lane between the site and
the neighbouring Bledisloe House and a ‘civic-
incubator space’, which can be used flexibly for
community needs.
Woods Bagot principal Bruno Mendes says
Auckland needs more active destinations to
evolve into a dynamic metropolis. “The host of
programmes in this pedestrian-friendly public realm
– with recreation, retail, office and residential spaces
– will optimise the flow of people, culture and
commerce to generate vibrancy at street level.”
Panuku sold the former car-park site, which has an
estimated gross development value of $452 million,
for $40 million. The new 21-storeyed project will
house ground-floor retail, nine levels of commercial
workspaces and more than 60 residential dwellings.
“On behalf of Auckland Council, we sought a
particular type of development partner who would
understand the rare opportunity to contribute to
the regeneration of this unique mid-town location,”
said Panuku chief executive David Rankin. “MRCB
has a long history of quality, transport-oriented
developments in Malaysia and is committed to
transforming the Mayoral Drive site to appeal to
those wanting vibrant inner-city living and a low-
carbon lifestyle in the centre of Auckland.”
Construction of Aotea Central is scheduled to
start after the completion of the CRL Aotea Station
and is due to be finished in 2024.
Renders: Supplied.

Architecture New Zealand 35

 Across the Board

BRICK BAY FOLLY 2021

Entries to this year’s Brick Bay Folly competition are now open. Entrants can be recent
architectural graduates or students currently enrolled in an accredited architectural programme
at a New Zealand tertiary institution. The successful team will receive a grant and sponsorship
to the value of $30,000 towards realising the project, which will be installed on the Brick Bay
Sculpture Trail. Entries close on 28 June. For more information:
brickbaysculpture.co.nz/brick-bay-folly-2021

ROLLESTON FIELDS
Recent master planning for one of the country’s
fastest-growing towns, Rolleston (25km south-west of
Christchurch), has seen urban planners at Selwyn District
Council team up with Cooper Developments, Thom Craig,
PRau, Izzard, Armitage Williams Construction and Studio
South to conceive an $85-million town centre development
Photograph: Supplied.

to be built over the next five years.

ROYAL SOCIETY
TE APĀRANGI FELLOW
Professor Deidre Brown (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Kahu), head of
the University of Auckland’s School of Architecture and
Planning, is one of 27 new Ngā Ahurei a Te Apārangi Fellows
and Ngā Ahurei Honore a Te Apārangi Honorary Fellows to
be elected to the Academy of the Royal Society Te Apārangi.
Of the current 455 Royal Society Te Apārangi Fellows,
Brown is the only one with an architecture and art
history background. As a founding researcher of Māori
architectural history and design, her research has been
used as a framework in the field of Māori architecture
within Aotearoa and internationally.
Brown says she hopes to bring to the Society her knowledge
The mixed-use development, situated on what is currently
Rolleston Reserve, will provide 1200m2 of hospitality and
10,000m2 of retail, health and wellness, and office and
co-working spaces, along with public ‘explore and play’ areas.
“The opportunity to utilise a collaborative design approach
with all stakeholders, to both the macro and micro scale of
the master planning at the start of the project, will deliver an
appropriate urban and architectural outcome,” says Thom
Craig, joint project lead with Phil Redmond of PRau.
Already under construction as part of Stage 1 of the
master plan is the $17-million, 2200m2 Te Ara Ātea
library and community centre on Tennyson Street by
Warren and Mahoney.

Render: Supplied.
and experience of building and creative practice research, and
indigenous art and architectural history research, to assist in
the Society’s mission to connect to, involve and assist diverse
communities, professions and industries.

RESENE ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN FILM FESTIVAL 2021

This year’s 10th annual Resene Architecture & Design Film Festival offers an inspiring range of
films from architects whose impact on contemporary design is still present to this day, including
Alvar Aalto, Mario Botta and Alfred Frey. The line-up also celebrates the creative genius of
trailblazing women, such as Ray Eames, Charlotte Perriand and Hilma af Klint, and looks at
the influence of Aalto’s wives, Finnish architects Aino Maria Marsio-Aalto and Elissa Aalto.
The schedule is: Auckland 6–23 May, Wellington 20 May–6 June, Dunedin 3–13 June and
Christchurch 10–23 June. rialto.co.nz

36 Architecture New Zealand

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Across the Board
TE AIKA WELCOMES
AT TE PAE
Artists Rachael Rakena and Simon Kaan have
been commissioned to create an eight-metre-
tall by 10-metre-wide ngutu as the ceremonial
entranceway to Te Pae Christchurch
Convention Centre.
Named Te Aika, the home people, the
white sculpture recognises the mana of local
hapū Ngāi Tūāhuriri and has been inspired by
the southern maihi, or diagonal bargeboards,
on whare on the banks of the Horotueka,
Cam River.
Matapopore trustee Lynne-Harata Te Aika
says the whare’s distinctive cross-beam apex
is an architectural feature unique to Ngāi
Tahu and was found in many buildings in the
South Island. “Ngāi Tūāhuriri is proud that
a modern version of the entranceway will be
replicated at Te Pae.”
Rakena says that the sculpture has been
constructed in such a way – with cladding
on both sides – that it appears as a kahu
huruhuru, feathered cloak, and its ‘embrace’
will be a symbol of welcome, warmth, mana
and protection.
The aluminium sculpture is being produced
by SCAPE Public Art in collaboration with
Matapopore and will be ready for installation
in mid-2021.
38 Architecture New Zealand
OMC:
ONEHUNGA
MALL CLUB
Following on from the success
of Fabric, its four-storeyed,
161-apartment project in
Onehunga, SKHY developer
Lamont & Co. is planning a new
eight-levelled, 102-unit scheme
on the site of what was the
Workingmen’s Club in the city-
fringe suburb.
Taking cues from the site’s
former use, Ashton Mitchell lead
architect Clifford Paul says the
Render: Supplied.
team was keen to acknowledge its
history, from the project’s name
through to branding and design.
“As an example, we reference
the Club’s original 1960s’ red-and-
blue, hexagonal-patterned carpet
on the northern and southern
exterior walls and in screens
throughout the building and in
shared spaces,” says Paul.
He says the design ensures the
project is a ‘good neighbour’. At
street level is a two-storeyed brick
building, in line with the shop
frontages on the Mall, and the
tower itself is set back from the
road behind this.
“This setback provides a large,
outdoor terrace for second-
level apartments while the site’s
positioning at one of Onehunga’s
most elevated points means every
apartment has been optimised
for views.”
The $80-million project will offer
a mix of 50–61m² one-bedroomed
apartments, priced from $550k,
and 73–94m² two-bedroomed
apartments, from $830k.

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 Architecture NZ X Resene Colour Collab
PAUL ANSELMI
After graduating from Melbourne’s RMIT,
architect Paul Anselmi worked in Europe and
Asia. Six years ago, he joined Bull O’Sullivan
Architecture’s newly built Lyttelton studio,
where his focus has been on crafted
residential and small public projects.
You recently won two Resene Total Colour Awards.
Can you tell us about your colour choices in each project?
The suburban Chen Anselmi Units were made up of 18
colours, selected by my partner Maria and me; they were
either subtle, calming background colours or more lively
accents. The challenge was that each needed to work with
others in its space. When you have compact and controlled
space, colour can be a powerful tool for the senses, providing
a feeling of expanse, uplift and inspiration.
Like the units, the Te Hohepa Te Kōhanga Reo preschool in
Christchurch used colour as an economical solution to a limited
material palette. The preschool’s spiritual four-coloured whetū
(star) creates a juxtaposition between two colours on each
façade and its respective internal space, and this offers a way
to differentiate each learning area with a certain feeling and to
provide wayfinding for the children. In the central courtyard,
the four colours come together like a bright kaleidoscope.
We brought each colour into every material, from paint on the
cladding and joinery to carpets and acoustic panels.
40 Architecture New Zealand
Colour is clearly integral to your work.
The use of colour can be such a simple-but-powerful tool to
invoke sensations or memories: shared collective memories
of place, nature, objects or feelings, or more personal
individual memories.
Were there any particular memories that inspired you to
choose the colours you selected for your collaboration?
In short, earth and art. I wanted to go back to the basis of
indigenous artworks that inspire me. This interest began when
I was exposed to local art as a kid, through an Aboriginal aunt
and a cousin, who was a young artist. During high school,
with their help, I curated an exhibition of local indigenous
artworks. It’s amazing to think that ochre pigments, clay and
charcoal, have been used in imagery in Australia for 50,000
years and are all dug from the artists’ land. There’s something
familiar, warm and universal to these pigments that is relevant
to the past and the present. This could be anything from
the earth, bricks, burnt wood, rusted metal, autumn leaves,
kōkōwai carvings, and so on.
What drew you to reference Aboriginal artist John
Mawurndjul’s 2003 work Mardayin at Kudjarnngal?
I love the understated-but-complex compositions created
through the layering in John’s works. The rarrk cross-hatching
technique is very multidimensional; you can view it at micro
and macro levels. Up close, the composition is made up of
careful details of overlapping lines and structures but, when you
zoom out, the colour tones seem to change and the layering
forms a kind of shimmering veil. I’m attracted to John’s personal
abstraction of the rarrk technique. Here, there is a clear
underlying grid and everything else seems organic within that.
He uses the traditional pigments, but they look contemporary
and new colours seem to emerge through the layering.
How was your artwork created?
I wanted to translate a micro-detail of the rarrk cross-hatching
in John’s painting into three-dimensional space. Sticks painted
in Resene colours were suspended and overlapped, and light
and shadow add a layer of depth and complexity. The muddied
pinkish-white (Resene Ethereal) is the background, with
yellow ochre and black accents. Moving between scales and
layering are similarly things we do in architecture.
Resene Resene Resene Resene Resene
Ethereal Blackjack Noosa Raging Bull Red Oxide
THIS PAGE
Resene Ethereal, Resene Blackjack,
Resene Noosa, Resene Raging Bull
and Resene Red Oxide. Art direction
by Thomas Cannings. Photography
by Toaki Okano.
Practice in Profile

Transcolonisation:
1990–2020
Anthony Hoete traces 30 years of the slow road to Te Ao Māori architecture in Aotearoa
and the quest for this emergent architecture on these islands to reconcile colonial
traditions and European influences with a sustained interest in the indigenous project.

01

Practice in Prof ile

Supported by

42 Architecture New Zealand

 REFERENCES
THIS ARTICLE ALLOWS ME TO CALIBRATE European in their authorship (Tafuri,
1
my relationship to the architecture of Foucault, Derrida...) or Western in their canon en.wikipedia.org/
wiki/Timeline_of_
Aotearoa New Zealand between 1990 and (modernism, regionalism, postmodernism...). architectural_styles
2020 via flashbacks and ‘Fast Forwards’. Many The vocabulary heard in the studio was more 2 theguardian.com/
architectural epochs don’t last 30 years (futurism palimpsest, less papakāinga, more mimesis, news/2004/oct/11/
guardianobituaries.
1909–1934, brutalism 1950–1978, metabolism less mātauranga, and more a priori, less Te Ao france
1959–1968,1 deconstructivism 1982–2008)2 and Māori. Although there was significant research 3
Christine McCarthy,
so this time in absentia is long enough to ‘sea into South Pacific architecture by Mike Austin7 ‘Bicultural
architecture’, AHA:
change’. When I departed these shores, New and Michael Linzey8, this learning was optional. Architectural
Zealand was completing its sesquicentennial There was no core allocation in the curriculum History Aotearoa,
2009, volume 6,
year commemorating 150 years since Te Tiriti’s for any indigenous reading of architecture. p. 26.
signing and interest in things Māori was Sometimes, we do not recognise the value of 4
Christine McCarthy,
high. The term ‘bicultural’ had entered local our cultural production until others applaud it. citing Rewi
architectural discourse, with Russell Withers I witnessed this at La Biennale di Venezia 1991, Thompson, in New
Zealand Architect,
first to deploy it in his 1986 column on Racism with the Auckland School’s exhibition, ‘Architecture 1987, volume 1,
and Architecture.3 The second reference, to a Fault’, where a superlative installation issue 15, pp. 18–19.
in 1987, was by Rewi Thompson about his intertwined the architectonic codes of European 5
Deidre Brown,
Māori Architecture:
work reflecting the “balance between things NZS 3604 timber framing with Micronesian From fale to
Māori and Pākehā”.4 Cultural interactions were mapping. The team ‘from the margins’9 won the wharenui and
beyond, Raupo
becoming more critical in institutional building Venice Prize, and this was an empowering first (Penguin)
designers’ work.5 By the time Jasmax won the foreign signal to me that South Pacific architecture Publishing, 2009,
international competition to design the Museum could contribute to the world stage. p. 146.
6
of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, that design Or so I thought at the time. wgtn.ac.nz/__data/
assets/pdf_
“biculturally cleaved the building into tangata Following the success of Auckland beating file/0006/1886766/
whenua and tangata tiriti (non-Māori) areas”.6 43 other schools, it surprisingly took another NZ-Architecture-
1990s-Call-for-
Let’s rewind a little further. 23 years before New Zealand found the funds Papers.pdf
When I left Kawerau College for the University to stage its inaugural national exhibition at 7
Mike Austin, ‘Notes
of Auckland in the mid-’80s, there was no such Biennale 2014. Curator David Mitchell believed on the colonial
city’, Fabrications,
‘thing’ as Māori architecture. The architecture that the South Pacific’s unsung architecture had December 1991,
routinely being taught in the university’s become more distinctive in New Zealand as 2/3, pp. 35–44.
curriculum was a foreign variant. During my England’s influence waned. It is the indigenous 8
Michael Linzey,
‘Speaking to and
studies at the School of Architecture and, later, project (people, land, nature) that renders this
talking about:
for two years at the School of Engineering nation unique and it is Te Ao Māori that can Māori architecture’,
(Civil), all my pedagogical references were unpack the narrative of the architecture of Interstices: Journal
of Architecture and
Related Arts, 1990,
pp. 50–61. doi.
org/10.24135/ijara.
v0i0.24
9
Michael Linzey,
‘The Venice Prize’,
Interstices, 1992, 2,
p. 189.

01 Hinemihi was
photographed at
Te Wairoa in 1880,
prior to the eruption
ABOVE The Google Ngram Viewer or Google Books Ngram Viewer is an online search engine that charts the frequencies of any set of Mount Tarawera
of search strings, using a yearly count of n-grams found in sources printed between 1500 and 2019 in Google’s text corpora. in 1886. Image:
The 2-gram ‘Māori + Architecture’ was at a high following the biculturalism heralded in the 1990s. Meanwhile, the 2-gram Burton Brothers,
‘New Zealand + Architecture’ has continued its ascendancy. 1880.

Architecture New Zealand 43

Practice in Profile

REFERENCES
10
Colin Rowe, The
Architecture of
Good Intentions,
Academy Editions,
1994. Rowe slates
the architect’s
fatal flaw as being
to stipulate an
intrinsic connection
between form and
the condition of
society.
11
aut.ac.nz/study/
study-options/
architecture-and- 02 03
built-environment/
courses/master-
of-architecture-
professional
12
architecturenow. Aotearoa New Zealand. The Venice Biennale
co.nz/articles/
opinion-parallel- was and still is the world’s largest architectural
education- tournament. Aotearoa New Zealand will not be
systems/
13
represented amongst the 110 invited practices
wits.worldbank.
org/CountryProfile/ or 63 national pavilions participating in the
en/Country/ 2021 edition (although Auckland’s School of
NZL/Year/2018/
TradeFlow/
Architecture and Planning’s ‘Learning from
EXPIMP/Partner/ Trees’ timber technology project will be present).
by-region
Sadly, early success hasn’t produced a sustained
14
Deidre Brown,
architecturenow.
legacy, which is unfortunate, given the relevance
co.nz/articles/ to Aotearoa New Zealand of curator Hashim
obituary-rewi- 04
Sarkis’ forthcoming Biennale theme: How Will
thompson/
15
We Live Together? Was ‘Architecture to a Fault’
teara.govt.nz/
en/take-whenua- merely the semiotic framing of biculturalism
maori-land- buoyed by an architecture of good intentions,10
tenure/page-4
16
with sesquicentennial euphoria propelling
Vincent O’Malley,
Mōtītī Island: on-point signage and symbolism? Or was it, in
Customary Interests hindsight, the false dawn of biculturalism and,
and Crown
Engagement, report therefore, ‘architecture at fault’? When will the
for the Waitangi architecture of Aotearoa New Zealand reconcile
Tribunal, March
2018, p. 3. colonial traditions and European influences with
17
thespinoff.co.nz/ a sustained interest in the indigenous project?
politics/26-03- The exhibition text from 30 years ago alluded to
2021/did-labour-
just-create-a-
the myth of Māui and “fault lines in our culture,
back-door-capital- language, and architecture”. One might have
gains-tax-the- thought that faults in our architectural culture’s 05
experts-weigh-in/
18
Coloniser: British
language would have been attended to within
spelling; colonized: three decades.
non-British In drawing on fault lines, we were merely
spelling.
19
papering over cracks.
Dean Sully and
Alan Gallop, Today, only one architecture school offers
‘Introducing Māori core curriculum content,11 with all others
Hinemihi’, in
Dean Sully (ed.) failing Te Tiriti obligations. No seismic shift
Decolonising has occurred and the education on offer in 06
Conservation,
Routledge, 2007, Aotearoa is not specific to the South Pacific.
p. 127. Lynda Simmons recently looked forward12 to a

44 Architecture New Zealand

 02 Housing
materials on
a fully loaded
cow barge, with
only 500mm
of freeboard,
are heading to
Mōtītī Island,
1996.
03 Tiring of
eating fennel,
the cows began
eating the
plastic-coated
electrical
cabling, 1996.
04 The
whare is a
07
one-roomed
house with an
elevated ‘motel’
for guests,
1997.
05 A Robinson
R22 is testing
time when architectural students could move retiring and returning: leaving Tasman Pulp and the roof and
between Māori and Pākehā systems of parallel Paper Mill at Kawerau for his tūrangawaewae suspended
table for water
learning. Is the next generation of architectural of Mōtītī Island. This place is best understood spillage, 1997.
practice still being contextually misaligned? Why through the lens of Rewi: “the land is not just 06 The ground
is the architecture of Aotearoa New Zealand a surface, nor the sea a boundary, nor the sky plan of the
plotting a divergent course from that of society? a backdrop”.14 The call was to build a whare on one-room
whare shows
In 2020, just 10 per cent of our economic trade ancestral land: an ahi kā, a means to keep the two elements:
was with the EU while 63 per cent was with East home fires burning, signifying occupation, claim a 4m-long
table hanging
Asia and the Pacific.13 With disregard for current and use15 with further poignancy given by the from the roof
relationships, we still ply our architectural trade meaning of Mōtītī as extirpated, or localised and a concrete
bathroom
with a European import bias. extinction.16 The call was to build a whare, not containing
In 1995, I was studying at The Bartlett, just design it, because Māori did not employ 1000 litres
of overhead
attracted by a cohort of celebrity architects. Peter architects. Nor builders. One did not have the rainwater for
Cook, Enric Miralles, Daniel Libeskind and Neil money. And so, Aunt Kathy worked the concrete showering, 1996.
Denari were my design tutors, and the course mixer; Uncle Graham shunted the cement to 07 The bent
had a very Western avant-garde discourse. As I the shuttering in a wheelbarrow. The cement plywood wall
is of varying
neared completion, I heard a karanga, a call from consisted of a sand-stone mix that my father, dimensions, to
home with an opportunity to return, reflect upon Aubrey, had sifted and shifted using a bread tray accommodate
sleeping,
European pedagogy and engage in mātauranga down on the nearby tractor-accessed beach. The storage and
Māori through a papakāinga. My father was whānau’s involvement reinforced the notion that, fireplace, 1997.

Architecture New Zealand 45

Practice in Profile

08 09

10 11 12

for Māori, architecture ceases to exist without duty land tax in 2003 – is greater regulation
mana whenua involvement. Like a traditional required for greater equity? Otherwise, future
whare, this whare is a one-roomed building. generations of homebuyers will need the Bank 08 Costa Street
in Peckham is
We eschewed all the ancillary trappings of of Mum and Dad for deposits ad infinitum. a ‘block of four
domesticity typically found on the mainland: en Recent changes to the bright-line test suggest that houses’ because
each has an
suites, kitchen islands, garaging, lap pools. For this is now a capital gains tax in all but name.17 external door. It
a house to have social value, it must focus on Income, interest and tax are, however, fiscal, is an affordable
build-to-rent
having spiritual, political and cultural significance not architectural, tools for housing affordability. development
to a specific community: the whare tūpuna is Practice will increasingly engage in the design of whereby the
such a house. Māori architecture inextricably ties housing rather than the house. This means optimal developer retains
the property.
one to the land upon which one lives. development densities based on a more granular
09 The cross-
As the international juror on the 2020 NZIA metric of habitable rooms per hectare, greater laminated timber
National Awards Tour, I was made aware that the diversity of type and size, more-efficient floor superstructure
was prefabricated
architecture of Aotearoa New Zealand coagulates areas, more inclusivity in public-private tenure and in Spain and
around not housing but the house. Invariably, this embracing new offsite prefabrication technologies, installed within
is a 300+sqm bloated bach or conflated second such as cross-laminated timber (CLT). All of two weeks.

home rented out on Airbnb. Don’t blame the which are strategies I engaged in while playing an 10 All kitchens
are fully
architect for accepting the commission – practice expanded form of architectural practice: designer- integrated;
is primarily a game of survival that pivots to builder with WHAT_architecture and developer each has a solid
surface worktop,
our rampant neoliberal housing market. Britain with Game of Architecture (see Costa Street a splashback and
introduced a capital gains tax in 1965 and stamp project in Peckham). a sofa.

46 Architecture New Zealand

 Māori housing also needs specific financing, accommodate the 87 per cent who live in the cities REFERENCES
20
planning, design and building frameworks to and towns of Aotearoa New Zealand, the world’s Michael Upchurch,
‘Hinemihi o te
address the societal imbalance. Alienation, 28th most urbanised country? Early readings Ao Tawhito:
confiscation and enforced Crown purchase suggest no impact on (Auckland’s) housing How a Māori
Meeting House in
have left 17 per cent of the population (Māori) affordability with, for example, intensification England cultivated
with just 6 per cent of the land. Land with around transit nodes and zoning already covered relationships and
understanding’,
unique issues, such as multiple ownership, by existing national policy statements. The biggest Museum Worlds
problematising land as security. Papakāinga question regarding the changes instead revolves 8(1), July 2020,
pp. 188–203.
would benefit from the creation of an Iwi Bank to around resource consent determination: who will
21
royalsociety
unlock finance. The design requirements would decide and how? publishing.org/
be different, given a larger number of inhabitants In 2007, I heard a second karanga concerning doi/10.1098/
on disproportionately lower incomes, living a whare, this time regarding Hinemihi o te ao rsif.2019.0526
22
Christine
intergenerationally in the same dwelling. These tawhito in Surrey. Shopped and shipped to the McCarthy,
constraints could give rise to innovation with, say, UK after the Tarawera eruption in 1886 by the Bicultural
courtyard and vertical papakāinga. Iwi-owned Governor of New Zealand, William Hillier, architecture, AHA:
Architectural
forests could provide the manufacturing basis for Fourth Earl of Onslow, Hinemihi was the house- History Aotearoa,
CLT factories, disrupt supply chains, build costs as-souvenir. Speculation as to the legitimacy 2009, volume 6,
pp. 21–32.
and increase housing affordability. By developing of the transaction was countered by Britain’s 23
acsa-arch.org/
ferry networks, we can also turn the Hauraki Gulf largest private property owner, the five-million- resources/data-
into the waka highway, last seen in pre-contact member National Trust, exhibiting a Bill of Sale resources/where-
are-my-people-
times when Māori ferried obsidian from the Bay until the Clandon Park House fire of 2015. The asian-american-
of Plenty to the Bay of Islands. impoverishment of post-New Zealand War Māori native-hawaiian-
and-pacific-
Thirty years after its introduction, the Resource at the time would have distorted any idea of a islander-in-
Management Act 1991 is potentially being ‘willing buyer, willing seller.’ The asymmetry of the architecture/
replaced by three Acts, including the Natural and relations between coloniser and colonized18 saw 24
timeshigher
education.com/
Built Environments Act. Will its new National one economic and political power appropriate
news/london-
Planning Framework (which sounds remarkably and commodify another’s cultural forms.19 Over university-
similar in name to the UK’s NPPF of 2012) better the following century, Hinemihi was effectively develops-
indigenous-led-
culturally demoted from the whare tūpuna teaching-and-
(ancestral house) to whare whakairo (carved research
house), Wendy house, goat house, boathouse,
folly and gnome.20 The misconstrual of living
heritage as an inanimate art object hastened
physical deterioration of the whare and suspicions
of systemic racism. The voluntary service I gave
to Te Maru O Hinemihi required nine years 11 The railheads
of chairmanship due to the National Trust’s feature castings
of Māui
institutional procrastination. Communications Pehiamuopatuwai’s
with the New Zealand Prime Minister’s office were taiaha. Image, Naz
Atalay, 2020.
needed to entice the UK statutory authorities to
the negotiating table. A pānui asked to exchange 12 The rooftop pā
terrace to Maison 25
Hinemihi’s carvings for a new pan-iwi, co-designed is accessed through
whare for export from New Zealand. Te hokinga an openable hatch.
(the return) of Hinemihi to Aotearoa New Zealand 13 The block of
houses has an
is an object lesson that the Māori architect also
innovative typology:
needs to be a navigator-negotiator. This role is the leaning mansard,
not found in the NZIA Agreement for Architects which allows
sleeping spaces to
Services AAS 2018 Standard Form and is another be closer to the
example of expansive architectural practice. neighbouring trees
in the park.
In 2020, I heard a (third) karanga, this time
Imagery: Nivelarte
from the whare Te Pare (School of Architecture Madrid, Manuel
13
and Planning), which brought me home. Rodríguez, 2020.

Architecture New Zealand 47

Practice in Profile

14

I have heard te reo Māori or, rather, kupu the UK24 and the newly formed African Futures 14 Hinemihi at
Māori, being spoken more often with the Initiative in Ghana focus on indigenous-led Clandon Park,
Surrey, UK.
improved pronunciation of place names. teaching as education today flows into practice
15 Hinemihi is
Although te reo has been an official language tomorrow. Much mahi has been done in New imagined without
since 1987, its learning rates are still in decline Zealand, including Te Aranga Design Principles her whakairo;
which are due
and urgently need arresting. Otherwise, te (2nd edition, 2008), Te Mana Raraunga Charter for to be returned
reo is on a pathway towards extinction.21 It Māori Data Sovereignty (2016) and Te Kawenata to Aotearoa
is surprising, then, that the Broadcasting o Rata agreement between the NZIA and Ngā New Zealand in
exchange for a
Standards Authority decided only this month Aho (2017). Since Wiremu Royal became the first co-designed
to cease taking public complaints about the use Māori to register as an architect in New Zealand in pan-iwi whare.

of te reo on air and screen. One might have 1957, there has been a flourishing of contemporary Imagery: WHAT_
architecture, 2017.
thought the bicultural impetus from 1990 might indigenous-led practices. My classmates were
have kickstarted bilingualism before 2021. To Rau Hoskins of designTRIBE, Albert L. Refiti, and
lose a language is to lose culture and identity. Huia Reriti of +MAP. Today, they are consolidated
The failings of bilingualism mirror those of by ĀKAU, TOA Architects, Waka Māia and REFERENCES
biculturalism, meaning that Māori adaptation Kaiāwhina at Jasmax, Te Matakīrea at Warren and 25
stuff.co.nz/life-
to, or negotiation with, Pākehā colonisation has Mahoney, Matakohe Architecture + Urbanism, style/homed/
latest/
been a strictly one-way affair.22 MAU Studio and New Pacific Architecture. More 123630216/
In the light of the Black Lives Matter recently, Matekitātahi Rawiri-McDonald wrote his maori-and-
pasifika-architects-
movement, the need to understand the ways thesis in te reo and Ben Tunui won the NZIA 2020 pioneering-
in which architecture interacts with race and Student Design Award. As significantly, Pākehā a-new-norm
culture is, again, in the spotlight. Organisations practices like Pattersons (website signposted in 26
aucklandartgallery.
com/about/history-
like the Association of Collegiate Schools of te reo) and Tennent Brown are realigning to and-collection/
Architecture in the US,23 King’s College in Te Ao Māori as the new norm.25 These are directors

48 Architecture New Zealand

 GET THE LOOK
good signals for the indigenisation of the ON YOUR WALLS
architecture of Aotearoa New Zealand.
To this end, I am ‘culturating’ the lecture series
>>FFWD21, which fast-forwards Aotearoa New
Zealand from the time of Te Ao Māori Tawhito
to a place of Transcolonisation. In the first talk,
gallerist Tim Melville and Toi Tū Toi Ora’s curator,
artist Nigel Borell, asked: Who controls Māori
art? Consider that there has been no director of
the Auckland Art Gallery from Aotearoa New
Zealand for more than 30 years.26 Many New
Zealand organisations and institutions operate
under foreign directorship – ought we be less Resene New Leaf™
enamoured with internationalism and more
demanding of localised competencies? Other
presenters include: Jacinta Ruru, whose research
on legal personality could innovate the worlds
of building, marae and heritage conservation;
Witi Ihimaera, who speculates on the ways in
which Māori mythology could drive architectural
narratives; and Paul Majurey, who chairs the
Tūpuna Maunga O Tāmaki Makaurau Authority.
Transcolonisation is the transformative indigenous
project which imagines a better built environment Resene Jalapeno™
– for us all – in Aotearoa New Zealand.

Resene Kryptonite™

15

Resene Bubble N Squeak™

Anthony Hoete (Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Rānana) is a

professor of Architecture at the University of Auckland’s Colours from The Range fashion
School of Architecture and Planning and was the first colours fandeck, only from
Māori to be registered as an architect in the UK and
in the Netherlands. He is a founding director of the
RIBA chartered practice WHAT_architecture and the
property developer Game of Architecture.
www.resene.co.nz
0800 RESENE (737 363)
 Work Ripe and bursting
at the seams
Te Ao Mārama
Jasmax with FJMT
and designTRIBE
— p.52

A new order
Te Ao Mārama
Jasmax with FJMT
and designTRIBE
— p.58

Exit at the hokohoko

Hokohoko Museum Store
and Tuitui Bistro & Café
Ignite in association with
Studio Pasifika, and Jack
McKinney Architects
– p.66

Volcanic dome
Foodstuffs’ North
Foodstuffs’ North Island Headquarters. Photograph: Thomas Seear-Budd.

Island Headquarters
Monk Mackenzie
— p.74

Whare meets verandah

Hihiaua Cultural Centre
Moller Architects
— p.86

Following the whenua

Long House
Parsonson Architects
— p.94
Ripe and
bursting at
the seams
Albert Refiti discusses
the vitality of naming,
the cross-cultural
myth-histories and the
moana architecture
of Te Ao Mārama,
the South Atrium
makeover by Jasmax,
FJMT and designTRIBE
at the Auckland War
Memorial Museum.
Photography
DENNIS RADERMACHER

LEFT
The tanoa, named
Talitali ‘Au Moana,
is now fully revealed
in the round, with a
ceremonial gathering
place created
underneath.
Work

FOR MĀORI AND PACIFIC PEOPLE, INGOA

or names have played a crucial role in social and
cultural systems for fixing the world, ever since
Rangi (sky) and Papa (land) were disengaged in a
primordial struggle by the first ancestors to attain 2
1
Te Ao Mārama – the lived world and the new name
3
for the South Atrium. Names are thus symbolic
of important concepts connecting people and the
environment, and assembling together a world view.
They reveal a basis for reading anew the architecture
of the Auckland Museum with origins in repicturing
Greek and Pacific myth-histories that are redolent
with blood sacrifice. To untangle this metaphorical
architecture is to read lines carved in stones and
wood to find the proper context of a cross-cultural
bloody architecture, which includes the latest
refurbishment by Jasmax, Francis-Jones Morehen
Thorp (FJMT) and designTRIBE, and heritage
consultants Salmond Reed Architects.
The solemn, neoclassical design of 1929 by architects 4

Grierson, Aimer and Draffin, and subsequent additions,

closely follow the minimal Doric architectural order.
The most prominent feature of the style is the
ornamentation of the entablature. The triglyph pattern
is shown in typical fashion as simplified vertical shafts
depicting a thigh bone chopped into three portions
and wrapped in fat, and just below are blood droplets
known as regula.1 These elements signify that the
entablature of Greek architecture was once a sacrificial
altar. The bloody reminder is further magnified by the
friezes depicting violent battle scenes, commemorating
the museum’s founding as a war memorial museum. N

SITE PLAN
They wrap around the entire building, including the
1 PUKEKAWA 2 CENOTAPH 3 NORTH ENTRY 4 SOUTH ENTRY
later additions to the southern end. To cap it all off,
the edifice is sited on an old Māori battlefield, the
scene of conflict between Hongi Hika and Pōtatau Te
Wherowhero in the 1830s, known as Pukekawa, hill of
bitter memories. 01 Te Ao
Mārama atrium
In 2002, Noel Lane Architects was tasked with has a newly
filling in the semicircular courtyard to accommodate constructed
entry through
an event centre, lecture hall and education centre.
one of the legs of
My part in the museum addition began in late the kava tanoa.
1994 and continued until 1996 when, as a young 02 The
1 2
architectural graduate, I was assigned by Noel Lane shallow-relief
to write up and pull together a feasibility study for Te Tatau Kaitiaki,
designed by
an IMAX theatre and information centre for the Graham Tipene,
courtyard, after he won a limited competition for forms the entry
Stage 1 of the museum’s refurbishment. The design gate into Te
Ao Mārama
was determined by the courtyard’s semicircular atrium and can
form and the stipulation from the heritage team: ‘do be opened or
3 4 closed.
not touch’ the existing building. Thus, the styling
of the fit-out was ‘to differentiate the new from the 03 This view of
INITIAL CONCEPT SKETCHES – NOEL LANE 2006 the entry gate is
old’. This began with the Pacific galleries’ original from underneath
1 SOUTH ENTRY VIEW 3 KAVA TANOA 4 KAVA TANOA
fit-out, where the chunky metal cases for the tāonga 2 WITH COVERING EXTENDED IN SPACE the tanoa.

54 Architecture New Zealand

would stand away from the existing building in the
Masterpieces Gallery or were made to lodge into the
existing crevices of the neoclassical building, as in the
Lifeways Gallery. When it came to the South Atrium,
Lane determined that the operative motif would be a
bowl that is “chunky, ripe and bursting at the seams…
a container of information, so it was important to
make the design strong, but approachable, and the
light spilling into the space helps achieve this”.2
The original design was a cylindrical form,
suspended on posts standing clear of the existing
building, to house the information centre. Later
sketches clearly show a bowl shape suspended from
four distinct legs. Around 2002, I visited Lane’s office,
which was then in Bowen Avenue, to find a Fijian kava
tanoa on his desk. Knowing that he collected Pacific
tapa cloths, I thought nothing of it until the new 01
atrium opened in 2006. Noel Lane has never spoken
directly of how he conjured up a Polynesian artefact at
the museum’s heart. Still, the sketches and the nature
of the Fijian kauri cladding bear witness to a desire to
incorporate a cross-cultural narrative to make a new
mythology, fitting for the 21st century.
At the same time that Jasmax and its team won
the limited competition for the master planning
and the refurbishment of the South Atrium in 2014,
I became a Pacific architecture consultant to the
museum; I had held a similar role in 1998–2000,
when the Pacific galleries and collection were being
renewed. The museum had put in place the Teu
le Vā Pacific dimension in 2012, to facilitate the
relationship between the Pacific communities and
their tāonga within the space. I began advising the
museum on the meaning of the bowl, or tanoa, that
was then clearly evident to me in the South Atrium. 02
After consultation with Rau Hoskins, Jasmax, mana
whenua, Te Taumata-ā-Iwi Māori Committee, the
Pacific Advisory Group to the museum and important
Pacific knowledge-holders about the aspirations of
Pacific people to have a proper place in the museum,
the discussion turned into a way for indigenising the
museum. That is when common stories were explored
as ways to name and fix the South Atrium’s identity
as the encounter between Māori and Pacific people
in their myth-histories connected to the origin of the
world in Te Ao Mārama, and, at the heart of this, is a
temple made from an oversized tanoa.
From then on, Jasmax and the team were
advantageous in their approach to reveal the extent
of the tanoa’s parabolic form fully; the form had
been partly obscured by a narrow, curved stairwell
positioned to the left of the tanoa and the encroaching
temporary exhibition gallery space that was then
02 03
located beneath, covering half of the curved form.

Architecture New Zealand 55

Work

04

The tanoa now floats freely in the space and making has been transformed into a space for
its chunky, pregnant curves rise outwards, like decolonisation to begin. The new articulation of the
04 Artist Filipe
outstretched arms, towards the slit windows on the South Atrium as Te Ao Mārama, the realm of light, Tohi’s abstracted
roof. Underneath the tanoa is a compressed, circular is aptly conceived in acknowledging the crucial roles crimson birds or
space designated as a kava circle for Pacific rituals and that Māori and Pacific people play in the histories Manulua are seen
on either side of
ceremonies, and where tāonga are shown publicly and and stories that are buried under, or housed in, the tanoa. Image:
sung into the present by the community. Because it is a the collections of the museum. The commissioned Auckland War
kava bowl, the tanoa has the name Talitali ‘Au Moana, artworks solidify cultural safety and provide guidance Memorial Museum
Tāmaki Paenga
which means the safe waiting place for those from the to the future of the community in the museum. Hira, Richard Ng.
moana. The kava ceremony in most Pacific traditions Te Tatau Kaitiaki waharoa, the entry gate by Graham
originated from the burial mound of a sacrificed Tipene, depicting two female ancestors is there to REFERENCES
young person where the first kava plant grew, its roots signal the hau or breath that circulated when the sky 1
George Hersey,
pounded and mixed with water to make the muddy and earth were propped apart by Tāne Mahuta to The Lost Meaning
and peppery drink. The kava ceremony eventually provide the primordial opening of Te Ao Mārama. of Architecture:
Speculations
replaced ritual acts connected to blood sacrifice The vitality of earthly pleasures and connections are on Ornament
and the tanoa came to signal the peaceful nature of celebrated by Filipe Tohi’s abstracted pair of crimson from Vitruvius
to Venturi, MIT
sitting and facing each other in a ring formation, and birds or Manulua clinging to the legs of the tanoa. Press, 1988.
reflected in the word tanoa meaning tā – to make or The final artwork – Chris Bailey’s two ritual cleansing 2
Trends magazine,
create – and noa – to make safe the space for the living gourds, Hine-pū-te-hue and Rongomātāne, one at each 30 March 2007.
trendsideas.com/
and the dead to co-mingle in the drinking of kava. side of the entry – acknowledges that museums are stories/crowning-
What started out in 2006 as cross-cultural space- places where the spirits of ancestors reside. glory-5

56 Architecture New Zealand

Work

01

01 Nautilus-

A new order
shell-inspired,
tawa-veneer
columns serve
as a backdrop
to the tanoa
where they
become
Chris Barton contemplates the new column-fins pivoting double
doors in the
of Te Ao Mārama’s design, and their connection centre (on
right) as well
to the nautilus shell spiral and the golden mean. as lining one of
the new north-
Photography DENNIS RADERMACHER, RICHARD NG and MAEGAN MCDOWELL south pathways
02
(on left).

58 Architecture New Zealand

IN THEIR SUBMISSION FOR THIS YEAR’S NZIA
Awards, the architects of the transformed South
Atrium and adjoining galleries of Tāmaki Paenga Hira,
Auckland War Memorial Museum, make much of the
golden mean. They talk of the 1929 colonial colossus
on the hill of Pukekawa in the Auckland Domain as a
great example of neoclassical architecture: a building
to be much admired for its proportions. Never mind
the somewhat absurd idea of importing an alien Greek
Doric temple form, emblematic of the origins of
European culture, here to Aotearoa.
The proportional framework is, of course, the golden
mean: a “geometric discipline of sublime proportion”,
underpinning classical architecture and “a naturally
02
occurring fractal, or never-ending geometric pattern,
with specific proportions that pleasingly resonate with
the human sense of aesthetics”, say the architects. Their
NZIA submission includes drawings, which might have 02 The eastern
once been in every architectural student’s repertoire, of north-south
path with tawa
how to find the mean geometrically to determine the
fins defining a
golden rectangle and the golden spiral. “So ubiquitous lift lobby (right)
is this proportion, it has become a wonderful symbol and special
exhibition
for the unifying of nature, human expression, and gallery (left).
cultures… More than just a beautiful visual, the golden
03 Column
mean incorporates deep-seated natural relationships.” fins define and
Underlining this point, the architects go on to show provide access
how the koru form, derived from the mamaku fern to a gallery
orientation
frond, and a core element of Māori material art, also space.
aligns closely with the golden mean. The same goes for 04 Finding the
the paper nautilus shell, although some mathematicians golden spiral
are quick to point out that, while the nautilus does grow and rectangle
in nature and
its shell exhibiting a logarithmic spiral – a spiral that the museum
03
turns by a constant angle along its entire length, making plan.
it everywhere self-similar – that constant angle for most
species of nautilus is not a match with the golden ratio.
Such inconvenient maths doesn’t stop the architects.
Analysis of the existing building finds the golden
ratio (1:1.618) everywhere: from the elevations to the
proportions of the portico, the height of the entablature
to the Doric columns and the cornice datum running
through the entablature. It’s also in the plan – the
golden rectangle proportioning many of the original
gallery spaces. No surprise then that the architects
decide to extend the ratio into the design of the
southern atrium, “creating a deep and tangible harmony
between the new and old museum architecture”. Apply
the mean throughout the planning and detailing and
“the resultant architecture is symptomatic of the
proportions of natural beauty”. Job done.
If only. The problem with this line of thinking is that
it assumes an ideology of inherent, universal beauty
and an underlying code that architects have to crack to
unlock the essential truth of beauty. The impossibility
04
of this ideal is vividly on show in the southern atrium

Architecture New Zealand 59

Work

in the most anti-neoclassical architecture one can

imagine – a hanging bowl-like form of Fijian kauri
in the centre of what was once a D-shaped courtyard
added to the museum’s rear in the 1960s. The ancient
Greeks would be mortified. As Richard Francis-Jones
of Australian firm Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp
(FJMT) puts it, the bowl (now reclaimed as a tanoa)
added by Lane Priest Architects in 2006 is a world
apart from the neoclassical museum. “It is almost
the complete antithesis and there’s no connection
between them.” Francis-Jones, in collaboration with
Jasmax, designTRIBE and Salmond Reed, says the
challenge was how to bring such opposite geometries
together. Use the golden mean. But why bother?
As the new design reveals, the South Atrium
Te Ao Mārama, with its ripe, bulbous bowl now more
resplendent and bursting at the seams than ever, is a
world of the living. The northern half of the museum
remains the world of the dead, of the past: a world
emblematic of a bygone era weighted down by the
solemnity of being a war memorial and carrying the
attendant sins of colonial oppression.
There is a meeting of sorts of these two disparate
worlds in the way north and south now connect via
two gently curved side aisles that dance their way
divergently from the circular tanoa space into more
processional corridors arriving in the northern skylit
frame of He Taonga Māori (Māori Court) on either
side of the Hotunui meeting house. On the eastern
path, the light tawa timber veneer melds into the dark
Tasmanian blackwood of the original museum doors.
The new circulation pathways begin from a
semicircle of what seem like timber veneer columns
providing a northern backdrop to the circular
05
underside of the suspended bowl. On closer
05 Tasmanian 06 The suspended
inspection, they’re columns of a different order and
blackwood tanoa and its certainly not fluted Doric. ”We call them fins,” says
panelling lines supporting western Jasmax lead architect Marianne Riley of the water
the pathway to leg featuring its
Māori Court. new artwork.
droplet-like profile. Francis-Jones says the inspiration
was the paper nautilus spiral, which generated
wave-like, biomorphic forms used in a series to
create a softness and an organic quality – something
adjustable and accommodating to layer into “the strict
rectilinear and axial geometry of this neoclassical
and neo-colonial building”. This is a new order of
column of a most unconventional kind: sometimes
the columnar fins morph into pivoting double doors,
or the column fin elongates into a thin spiral piece
of wall, then sprouts another circular column at its
end. The nautilus columns are deployed in a variety
of series: as a permeable semicircular curtain to
the northern perimeter of the tanoa, providing a
backdrop for a stage, or as a screen for projecting a
06
panoramic animation about the Aotearoa discovery

60 Architecture New Zealand

07 08

10 11

07–12
Australian
design practice
Thylacine
09 12 13 designed the
new highly
interactive
16 Tāmaki
Herenga
Waka: Stories
of Auckland
galleries, which
feature a central
cyclorama.

13 The
Connections
Gallery on
Level 1.

14–15 The
14 Imaginarium’s
flexible
teaching spaces
and displays
15
are outside
the tanoa on
Level 1.

16 The
entrance to
the Cenotaph
galleries.
Work

story, enhanced by the underside of the tanoa,

now a glowing, compass-like circle of light. To the
west and east of the tanoa, the nautilus spiral fins
delineate lift lobbies and, to the north, they form
two permeable, angled walls, either side of the
goods service lift, providing gallery spaces.
At the southern entrance, the curvy columns
perform their most intricate snaking contortions,
beginning with two beautifully carved tōtara
pivoting doors marking the formal entrance to
the atrium space through the southern leg of the
tanoa. While the space to the northern front of
the museum – the Grand Foyer and Māori Court
– continues to support more formal pōwhiri
processes, much care has been taken with the 17
reconfigured South Atrium to enable it to support
more informal events, including flexible pōwhiri
and whakatau spaces. Longer term, one has the
sense that the Te Ao Mārama, clearly set up to
be a flexible space catering to a variety of events,
is destined to become the new front door of the
museum. Arrival from the south provides a totally
different museum experience and the ideal way to
access the newly created set of special exhibitions
galleries to the east and the interactive Tāmaki
Herenga Waka galleries to the west. From here,
school groups can also take stairs to the first floor
and the revamped Imaginarium space around the
tanoa, where the flexible learning space inside the
bowl has also had a significant refurbishment.
Francis-Jones likens the design process of the 18
South Atrium to archaeology. “You walked in there
and thought, ‘what a mess’. You couldn’t even tell
that the bowl was suspended any more. Somehow,
at this point of tension where the bowl came down,
there was a reception desk of all things.” Rationally,
he says, it all made sense but seemed to take away
all meaning from the space. “Much of what we did
was a bit like digging in the dirt, digging around,
uncovering it all and trying to reveal it.”
The reclaimed hanging tanoa, now surrounded
by a new order of nautilus columns with three of its
leg supports now in contrast to the timber bowl, is
indeed a revelation – a ripe, decolonising cultural
force disrupting the centre of a neoclassical building.
The ancient Greeks would be mortified.

17 The 1929 18 The 19 The

neoclassical semicircular suspended Fijian
building, extension at kauri bowl
reminiscent of the rear of the addition by Noel
Greco-Roman building was Lane Architects
temples, was opened in 1960. was completed
designed by in 2006.
Grierson, Aimer
19
and Draffin.

62 Architecture New Zealand

 3

2 4 5 6 8 9
10
1

SECTION

1 NORTH ARRIVAL 3 WORLD WAR 1 MEMORIAL HALL 5 EAST CONNECTION 7 LEARNING SPACES 9 SOUTH ENTRY
2 GRAND FOYER 4 MĀORI COURT 6 TE AO MĀRAMA 8 TE TATAU KAITIAKI 10 SOUTH ARRIVAL

16 10 17

15 14
11

8
9
8 9

12
6 5

8 9
CIRCULATION SKETCH – BEFORE

13

3 4
8 9

7 7

GROUND-FLOOR REFLECTIVE CEILING PLAN

1 TE AO MĀRAMA 6 WEST CONNECTION 10 GRAND FOYER 15 MĀORI COURT

2 UNDER THE TANOA 7 LIFT LOBBIES 11 MĀORI COURT WEST
3 GALLERY ORIENTATION 8 TĀMAKI GALLERIES 12 HOTUNUI 16 PACIFIC
4 EXHIBITION RETAIL 9 SPECIAL EXHBITIONS 13 WEST STAIR MASTERPIECES CIRCULATION SKETCH – AFTER
5 EAST CONNECTION GALLERIES 14 MĀORI COURT EAST 17 PACIFIC LIFEWAYS

Architecture New Zealand 63

Work

24 18 25

Project
Information
LOCATION
Auckland Domain, Parnell
23
19
22
ARCHITECTS Jasmax with FJMT
and designTRIBE
HERITAGE ARCHITECTS
Salmond Reed Architects
21
PROJECT MANAGER
11
11 12 12
TSA Management
20 STRUCTURAL AND
FIRE ENGINEER
9 11 12 8 Holmes Consulting
SERVICES ENGINEER
Norman Disney & Young
ACOUSTIC ENGINEER
Marshall Day Acoustics
11 6 7 12 MECHANICAL ENGINEER
1M 1st Mechanical
MAIN CONTRACTOR
10 10
Aspec Construction
4 15
JOINERY Savory Construction
15 14 TIMBER PANEL SUPPLY
5 5
New Zealand Panels Group
17
STEELWORK AND BRONZE
3
Dines group Sheetmetals
13 CEILING INSTALLATION
2

16
Apex Interiors
ELECTRICAL AND LIGHTING
1 Allendale Electrical
PLASTERWORK
Mckain Fibrous Plasterers
BARRISOL CEILING
Stretchmaster Ceilings
N TERRAZZO
GROUND-FLOOR PLAN Giacon Terrazzo
1 SOUTH ENTRY 7 EXHIBITION RETAIL 13 BISTRO/CAFÉ 20 HOTUNUI CARPET SUPPLIER
2 TE TATAU KAITIAKI 8 EAST CONNECTION 14 WELCOME LOUNGE 21 MEMBERSʼ LOUNGE
3 TE AO MĀRAMA 9 WEST CONNECTION 15 TOILETS 22 MĀORI COURT EAST Heritage Carpets
4 10 16 23
5
UNDER THE TANOA
TICKETING 11
LIFT LOBBIES
TĀMAKI GALLERIES 17
RETAIL
KAI ROOM 24
MĀORI COURT WEST
PACIFIC RUBBER FLOORING SUPPLY
6 GALLERY 12 SPECIAL EXHBITIONS 18 GRAND FOYER MASTERPIECES
ORIENTATION GALLERIES 19 MĀORI COURT 25 PACIFIC LIFEWAYS
Jacobsen

64 Architecture New Zealand

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Work
01
Exit at the
hokohoko
Amanda Harkness visits
Te Ao Mārama’s retail and
hospitality offerings, designed
by Ignite in association with
Studio Pasifika, and Jack
McKinney Architects, and
finds evidence of artful
adaptation and reuse.
Photography RICHARD NG
66 Architecture New Zealand
CHARLES DARWIN KNEW A THING OR TWO
about survival. He knew it was not the strongest of
the species that survived, nor the most intelligent, but
the one most responsive to change. And the recent
Te Ao Mārama rebuild, together with the earlier
addition of the South Atrium, are both stories of
adaptation: perhaps, too, for the sake of survival. Big
gestures such as the suspended tanoa and floating
glass roof on top of the neoclassical building speak
of change and progression in a brave new world.
When Ignite teamed up with artist Carin Wilson
of Studio Pasifika to conceive the design for the new
Hokohoko Museum Store, Wilson told a story of how in
the 1930s, around the time when the museum was built, 01 Recycled
Māori culture was at its lowest ebb. The compounding rimu is used
effects of the Land Wars, the influenza pandemic and
extensively
within the
the First World War had led to a decline in population space and has
and, in turn, had endangered Māori language and been hand-
carved in
culture. And so it was that Sir Apirana Ngata began a places by artist
journey to pursue the revival of Māori arts and culture. Carin Wilson.
 “This story of adaptation and evolution resonated
with us,” explains Ignite project lead Nathan Carey.
“Just as the Māori people had to change, so, too, does
the museum. And we started thinking about materials
that communicate this idea of change: presenting
layers of time, contrasting textures to convey
progression, the juxtaposition of old and new, and
storytelling through the adaptation of materials.”
Where its predecessor had been long and deep
in plan, with plenty of wall space, the new store’s
crescent-shaped floor plan is wide and shallow, with
heritage windows lining the length of both interior
and exterior walls. “We had to be clever about using
the spaces in between the windows,” says Carey, of
the outer walls. “They are such a beautiful feature,
you have to think carefully about what will be
merchandised between them.”
The windows have been framed with recycled rimu,
crafted by Wilson: some as carved panels, others
featuring a stepped poutama pattern, which, Wilson
explains, is a metaphor for the cycles of human
endeavour or ascending stages of growth. “A vertical
step represents the challenge and stretch to engage
with and master new skills, while the horizontal
component suggests a plateau of assimilation and
consolidation.” The deliberate, unresolved termination
at the top indicates that learning is a never-ending,
lifelong journey.
The locally sourced reclaimed rimu surrounding
the windows flows through to countertops, flooring
02
and cabinetry, with seemingly simple display cases
belying a challenging build. “We worked closely
with Dimension Shopfitters to develop a custom
merchandising system with layered drawers that can
be opened for additional display according to stock with Pilkington Interiors, it appears to reference
levels,” explains Carey. It’s a clever way to make the centuries of layered earth and sediment but is, in
most of the space between the floor and the top fact, a unique, highly sophisticated pegboard. “It’s
of the counter as well as to provide for the shop’s a bespoke display solution, designed to provide the
storage requirements. flexibility needed to showcase the Māori and Pacific
The raw, imperfect joinery is offset against white, art pieces in the best way possible,” explains Carey.
highly polished, square forms, appearing to float on The system, which features hundreds of holes with
mirrored plinths. Meanwhile, floating above, is the threaded inserts, adds minimal visual clutter but offers
Jasmax-designed ‘shield’, which effectively houses maximum adaptability.
the services throughout Te Ao Mārama, albeit at a Hokohoko retail manager Vicky Thomas says the
slightly lower level than, perhaps, might be considered design team has successfully created so much more
ideal. While Carey concedes “it’s a beautiful form that than a generic retail offering. “A museum store is a
02 The
wraps through the spaces”, he and the team were keen cultural retail space and an extension of the museum
mineral plaster-
to leave it to its own devices. A pinstripe dado line experience, so it has to create a link between history rendered wall,
of thin brass forms a demarcation, above which and living culture,” she points out. “The store’s design which appears
throughout
everything is crisp-white, reflecting the galleries really elevates the large collection of artworks that we the store, was
at the front of the museum. promote, and acts as a home for it, but also plays host the result of a
It is the wall treatment below this line and at either to our visitors in a warm, welcoming space.” All the collaboration
between Ignite
end of the store that is the master stroke in the fit-out. better for promoting the revival of Aotearoa’s cultural and Pilkington
A mineral plaster render developed in collaboration artworks – Sir Apirana would have approved. Interiors.

Architecture New Zealand 67

Work

Across the atrium to the east, in a space that mirrors

that of the museum store, is Tuitui, one of architect
Jack McKinney’s latest hospitality designs. It’s
undeniably a step up from the previous incarnation –
more of a pole vault – with first impressions closer to
fine dining than to meals for over-excited little people.
McKinney’s grand gesture is an impossibly long,
crescent-shaped service counter, which runs almost
the entire length of the bistro: “about 16 metres, give
or take”. Topped with richly veined, dark-green marble
and evocative of a beautifully carved piece of pounamu,
the sculptural island performs several functions across
its trajectory. Offering intimate double-sided seating
at the northern tapered end, it progressively widens to
a central bar area and then finishes off with café and
counter food at the kitchen end. A wide brass band
wraps around the top, “borrowed from the bowl in
the atrium”, and mosaic-clad, scalloped sections form
the base, referencing the museum’s neoclassical Doric
columns while at the same time providing pockets of
enclosure for diners.
The fluted profile is continued on Tuitui’s two end
walls, this time in panelled Canadian hemlock, oven-
baked to protect the soft wood from harbouring mites,
which could run amuck in the museum collection, but
with the pleasant side-effect of a smoky fragrance.
The materiality of the grand service counter is
repeated at the maître d’ station and the brass banding
is also deployed on the 16 tables dotted across the
polished concrete floor. McKinney had hoped to hang
reproductions of exhibits between the east-facing
windows on the exterior wall, “to bring the collection
into the dining space”, but, in their place, are four
arresting, oversized photographs referencing both kai 03
and tuitui, of which the latter translates to weaving,
binding and bringing together.
Tuitui owner Brian Sewell says that where the
interior sit-down, table-service offering is “slightly
more grown-up” and designed with international
visitors in mind (he and McKinney modelled it on a
New York diner theme), the more informal café space
in the atrium is ideal for families, providing children
with room to play and, presumably, to make a little
more mess.
What McKinney has created here is perhaps more
pared back than we would expect from previous form
– he admits that it’s the clear lobster bisque that has
come from the seafood chowder he started with –
but he also points out that the heritage aspect of the
building required the lightest touch possible so as not
to mask the beautiful, historical elements. Treading
lightly aside, the colossus-like scaling of the Doric
column-inspired counter at the heart of Tuitui certainly
04
leaves an impression.

68 Architecture New Zealand

 03 A 16-metre-
long, marble-
toppped counter
makes a grand
statement along
the eastern wall.

04 Fluted
panels of oven-
baked Tsuga
heterophylla
(hemlock) line
the northern
and southern
walls.

05 The elegant
Jasmax-designed
‘shield’ carries
the services
across the
05
bistro’s ceiling.

Architecture New Zealand 69

Work

Project
13
12

10
9

7 3
Information
12
LOCATION Hokohoko Museum Store
11
ARCHITECTS Ignite, in association
6
1 with Studio Pasifika
PROJECT TEAM
5 Ignite: Nathan Carey, Richard Voss,
Phaedra Applin, Sam Castle
12
8 2
3 Studio Pasifika: Carin Wilson
BUILDER/CONTRACTOR
5
Dimension Shopfitters
MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL
1 ENGINEER Norman Disney & Young
11
6
INTERIORS Ignite
12
LIGHTING Energylight,
5
Auckland War Memorial Museum
9
QUANTITY SURVEYOR
3
7 WT Partnership
7
SURVEYOR Survey Worx
9
VENEER New Zealand Panels Group
4
12
INTERNAL WALLS
Resene Construction Systems
10
7 FLOORING Kauri Warehouse
13
PLASTERWORK
14
Pilkington Interiors
LIGHTING Erco Optec Floodlight

15
N

FLOOR PLAN

1 ENTRANCE 4 KIDSʼ WALL 7 GONDOLA 10 DISPLAY CASE 13 WALL DISPLAY

2 POS COUNTER 5 SPINNER 8 BACK COUNTER 11 GLASS CABINET 14 STORAGE
3 WINDOW DISPLAY 6 NESTING TABLES 9 TIERED DISPLAY 12 SEAT 15 OFFICE
SOUTH SECTIONAL ELEVATION

WEST SECTIONAL ELEVATION

70 Architecture New Zealand

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Work

Project 2

Information
LOCATION Tuitui Museum Bistro & Café 1 3

ARCHITECTS Jack McKinney Architects

PROJECT TEAM Jack McKinney
COUNTERTOPS
Artedomus Emeraude Green Marble
20mm bookmatched slabs
BAR FRONT
Artedomus Emeraude Green Marble
Mosaics, 10x10 honed
CABINETRY Set Up Konstruction
WALL PANELLING
Herman Pacific Ashin heat-treated,
custom-fluted profile
METALWORK HW Metalwork 9

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 4

Southern Hospitality
FURNITURE Harrows tables and bases,
ByDezign chairs, Cintesi stools,
Inlite Track and Task lighting 1

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2 MAÎTRE Dʼ STATION 5 KITCHEN PASS 8 REFRIGERATOR STORES
NORTH SECTIONAL ELEVATION 3 COUNTER SEATING 6 KITCHEN 9 ATRIUM CAFÉ SEATING

EAST SECTIONAL ELEVATION

72 Architecture New Zealand

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Architecture New Zealand 73

Work

Volcanic
dome
Bill McKay is
transported to
ancient Rome
as he explores
the curvilinear
market place of
Foodstuffs’ North
Island HQ by
Monk Mackenzie.
Photography
THOMAS SEEAR-BUDD

RIGHT
Hopefully, this
is the shape of
things to come in
a prosaic precinct
of industrial sheds:
the first glimpse
of Foodstuffs’ new
HQ, swelling from
undulating mounds
of native grasses.
Architecture New Zealand 75
Work

01

LAN
DIN
G D RI
VE
AIRPORTS REALLY ARE AWFUL, AREN’T THEY? 3

The architecture is often a few flaccid curves here and

there while aircraft are carefully concealed: no excitement
1
of flight allowed. Emotional departures are constrained
to awkward conversation in a food court until someone
looks at the time – gotta go. Then, awkward hugs, the
queue through security and the trek through duty-free,
3
followed by that limbo wait at the gate before we are
all crammed into a metal can. All the world’s drama
is homogenised; airports are supermarkets of the sky,
2
except you have to pay for parking. Arrival is no different:
in Aotearoa, some canned kōkako calls and pics of our
fake 100 per cent clean and green country, then out into
N
chaos that characterises almost all airports everywhere.
SITE PLAN
What could be worse than being at an airport? Probably
1 FOODSTUFFS HQ
working there or in the vast, drab surroundings. 2 DISTRIBUTION CENTRE
3 PARKING
This brings us to Foodstuffs’ new North Island HQ.
Sounds equally exciting, doesn’t it?
Auckland International Airport’s hinterlands are no
TE KAPUA DRIVE
different from most: traffic, car parks, freight-handling

76 Architecture New Zealand

facilities and distribution hubs. Most of the buildings
here are big tin sheds smeared with corporate colours;
maybe there’s a bit of soaring-looking architectural
styling tacked on the front of the usual dreary
workplace. This one is different and a fabulous example
of how industrial areas don’t have to be ordinary;
Foodstuffs’ North Island headquarters and distribution
centre is reputably one of the biggest new complexes in
the country. Eclipse Architecture designed the gigantic
distribution shed but Monk Mackenzie won the pitch
for the building in front, as well as the conceptual layout
of the complex. I couldn’t believe that the renders I
saw on its website could actually be for a supermarket
chain’s offices at Auckland Airport. Indeed, rumour has
it that the project manager advised them to tone down
the futuristic atmospherics of them – but the finished
result is pretty close and, hopefully, the shape of things
to come in this area.
To get there, by car, of course, you exit the motorway’s
torrent of traffic on the corner with RTA and Eclipse’s
tilted, strata-like Hellmann HQ, then cruise through
The Landing, a new precinct but the usual confusing,
meandering crescents of roadway. You will pull up,
however, when you see the rather startling sight of a huge
concrete arch of roof emerging from earthern slopes of
native grasses. Monk Mackenzie’s big move was to align
the buildings of this complex along one axis, roughly
north-south, on a little peninsula amid the estuaries
here. The sharp-eyed will see, beyond the car park and
across the creek, the ancient Ōtuataua Stonefields and
the contentious whenua of Ihumātao on the edge of 01 From the
the Manukau Harbour. Sure, the car park is vast but car park, the
concrete arch
thousands work here where there is no meaningful public
may seem vast
transport to the area for travellers or workers. Like RTA and hangar-
and Eclipse Architecture’s folded, ramped and wrapped like, but it is
smaller than it
Hellmann facility, Foodstuffs’ HQ reflects the geological looks and more
tectonics of the area. But, whereas Hellmann’s dynamic resonant of its
twists and turns respond to the busy corner it is on, context near
the shoreline
this building, at the edge of the peninsula, is simpler. of our volcanic
Elsewhere, the odour of av-gas, the thunder of jets and isthmus.
Architecture New Zealand 77
Work

02

acres of asphalt have supplanted the intricately laced and sensibly for a place where many, such as remote
landscape of mudflats and estuaries but, here, the huge workers, Foodstuffs suppliers or supermarket staff on
simplicity of concept and form responds to the vastness a day’s training, are drifting in and out. An elliptical
of harbour and sky, amid the undulating volcanic skylight at the apex of the vault not only admits
landscape of Tāmaki Makaurau. Like a volcanic dome daylight; the gradual shift of sunlight and shadow has a 02 Under the
arching roof at
swelling out of the earth, the building has a welcome, sundial quality that, dare I say, reminded me of Rome’s
first-floor level,
grounded and calming quality about it. I know the budget Pantheon. However, I would hesitate to further that there is an
and it was not all that expensive; it was possible to utilise simile – pagan cathedral of capitalism in our capital outdoors area
for lounging or
surplus earth from stockpiles everywhere around the of consumer culture? But there is also an elevated functions and,
airport where the huge footprints of most facilities mean theatrette poised under the light-from-above halo of to the right, the
flattened sites become the default for development. the skylight that had me thinking about that other ground floor
entrance below.
The entrance is a bit blank – you know what it’s like, famous Roman curvilinear monolith, the Colosseum. It
03 An elliptical
walking towards a big, glassy frontage and wondering recalled from films that elevated terrace where the evil
oculus, at the
if you will be that idiot everyone stares at, rattling the emperor sits above gladiatorial carnage or from where apex of the
door of the corporate behemoth, trying to get in. But, he addresses the troops. arch, crowns
an atrium and
inside, it’s much more market place than corporate But there is no arena here; it is a modern-day forum the first-floor
office. Everyone is welcome to come in this way and with a café and a micro-supermarket to your left and, theatrette that
they do; the workers are not sent around the back. at the centre, rafts of couches and tables where meals perches above
the ground-
It’s a mix of office staff, warehouse workers and a and meetings can happen. As you would expect of a floor lobby and
lot of visitors. The building is laid out very simply supermarket chain’s HQ, there is a constant to and fro market place.

78 Architecture New Zealand

03
Work

05

04 Killing time 05 Looking down 06 Stairs are

under the sundial: from the atrium, located prominently
a couple of provides a view next to the lifts
colleagues in the of the market- to encourage
theatrette make place-like lobby, walking.
04 the most of a café and mini-
patch of sun. supermarket. 07 The atrium.

06 07

80 Architecture New Zealand

of would-be suppliers pitching products, bringing stuff
in and out of the anthill. This village atmosphere is
also very suitable for what is, actually, a New Zealand-
owned cooperative. And there is no evil emperor
here either; there aren’t too many, if any, very big
corporate workplaces in the country where you bump
into the boss in shirtsleeves talking to a colleague
at a table while a couple of warehouse guys in high-
vis are catching a few quick zzz’s on a couch nearby.
Yes, we are all one team, those of us who work in big
organisations often hear, but this building is physical
evidence of walking that kind of talk.
The ground floor’s right wing is a series of meeting
spaces, with sliding folding walls that allow a variety of
configurations. It’s a three-storey building at its apex
and upstairs is pretty much open plan as well, although
more secure than the ground floor, with a variety of
workspaces. The great thing on the upper levels is that
the first floor opens out at both ends onto the grassed
berms with sunny outdoor barbecue and social spaces,
under the vast barrel vault of the roof swooping down
low to shelter them. For a big building, it is a very easy
place to navigate, always giving you a sense of where
you are in one great body, rather than getting lost in a
stack of floors full of cubicles for human resource units.
This vaulted structure is an umbrella and hub for the
people of many supermarkets and other entities around
the North Island.
Few of us are fans of big corporates and I am always
keen to bite the hand that feeds me when it is one
of a duopoly that ratchets down what actual food
producers earn, to bring us Good Value and Great
Deals Every Day or whatever it is. But, personally, I
still favour at least two outlets of the Foodstuffs family
over the competitor because they give Airpoints.
So, I’m giving Foodstuffs Airpoints, too, for taking
a chance on a young firm of architects who were
quite open with their client that they had never done
anything like this before. And Airpoints, too, for the
Airport Authority who, as with RTA’s Hellmann, was a
client as well and committed to a big, brave idea for a
building. The airport actually owns this building, as it
does the Hellmann facility, and has a long-term lease
arrangement with Foodstuffs so both were involved
in the planning and development of the place, and
the specification and per-square-metre rate were
quite locked down. It got 5 Green Stars, too, so extra
Airpoints for that. Like Hellmann, this is an indication
of just what you can do if you don’t accept that design
in an industrial area means a big dreary hangar with
some titivating features; good design and better
workplaces can emerge from the quotidian typology of
the industrial hinterland. And it landed on time and on
AXONOMETRIC CONCEPT DRAWINGS
budget too – bonus Airpoints.

Architecture New Zealand 81

Work

NORTH ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

SECTION ATRIUM SEATING

08

08 Sunlight flows into the atrium.

82 Architecture New Zealand

FSNI and Wildfire
From conceptual drawing to completed
installation, Wildfire Commercial Kitchens and
Bars were fully involved. An architecturally COMMERCIAL KITCHENS & BARS

driven project, brought out the best of the team

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throughout the design phase and product
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specification. Catering for numbers upwards of
900, space utilisation was critical and needed
to be kept within the specified envelope.

From the floor to the ceiling, the Halton hoods

met the purpose to cover the varied needs of
the fitout. From the labs thru to the kitchen
they were the perfect solution with UV
technology and reduced airflows.
Work

1
10
9

15 15
11 7 7
5 2
12 14 8 6 4 8 8 17 14 13
11 7 7
16 14 16
3

9
10

LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN

1 ATRIUM 2 VOID 4 FLEXIBLE SPACE 6 LOBBY 8 LOCKERS 10 OFFICE EAST 12 WEST TERRACE 14 STAIRS 16 CLEANERS
GALLERY 3 ATRIUM SEATING 5 LIFTS 7 BATHROOM 9 OFFICE WEST 11 MEETING ROOM 13 EAST TERRACE 15 COMMS 17 BOOTHS

11 10 9
9

17 7
4 18
21
8
7
12 6 3 13 14 16 7 19
5

7
11
12
15
11 10 10
9 20
2

GROUND-LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

1 NORTH ENTRY 4 RECEPTION 7 BATHROOM 10 CLASSROOM 13 PRODUCTION 15 SELF-CATERING 18 DEMO KITCHEN 21 MEMBERS’
2 SOUTH ENTRY 5 LIFTS 8 HALL 11 STORE KITCHEN 16 IT LAB 19 LOCKERS LOUNGE
3 ATRIUM 6 LOBBY 9 MEETING ROOM 12 COMMS 14 KITCHEN LAB 17 CAFÉ 20 WELLNESS ROOM

Project Information
LOCATION 35 Landing Drive, LIGHTING Base-build ECS; SEISMIC ENGINEER Seicom INTERNAL WALLS
Mangere, Auckland Fit-out Specialist lighting by Beca ARCHITECT FOR AMBIENT Autex, Décortech,
FLOOR SIZE 9000m2 FAÇADE ENGINEER Aurecon DISTRIBUTION CENTRE Prime Panels
CLIENT Base-build Auckland QUANTITY SURVEYOR Eclipse Architecture FLOORING Allnex
International Airport; Base-build RLB; Fit-out BQH PROJECT MANAGER Sureshield, Interface
Fit-out Foodstuffs North Island GEOTECHNICAL/CIVIL Base-build TSA; PAINT Resene
ARCHITECT Monk Mackenzie CONSULTANT Fit-out RDT Pacific FURNITURE ECC,
BUILDER/CONTRACTOR Harrison Grierson SPECIALIST FURNITURE Alex Distributors,
Hawkins FIRE CONSULTANT CONSULTANT Nigel Rye Designer Rugs, Europlan,
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER Holmes Fire COMMERCIAL KITCHEN Fletcher Design, FreeLogic,
BGT Structures ACOUSTICS Base-build DESIGN AND BUILD Wildfire Formway, Gustav Philbe,
HYDRAULIC AND Norman Disney & Young; Commercial Kitchens & Bars Harrows, Tim Webber,
MECHANICAL ENGINEER Fit-out Marshall Day Acoustics FOOD SERVICE Unison, Vidak, Zenith
eCubed Building Workshop BIM AND TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT Stoddart
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER ECS DOCUMENTATION Assemble TILES Forman Building
LANDSCAPE Bespoke GREEN STAR CONSULTANT Systems (ceiling tiles), SCE Stone
INTERIORS Monk Mackenzie eCubed Building Workshop & Design, Tile Warehouse

84 Architecture New Zealand

 forman.co.nz
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Architecture New Zealand 85

Work
Whare
meets
verandah
In the Hihiaua
Cultural Centre by
Moller Architects,
Mike Austin finds
an example of
modest, bicultural
architecture, which
is well-grounded
in the local.
Photography
SIMON DEVITT

LEFT
The generous
covered deck has
a random timber
wall through which
the activities in the
whare waka can
be viewed.
Work

It is very appropriate that it was the winner of the John Scott Award for Public

01

ABOUT FIFTY YEARS AGO, IN ONE OF A

HIHIAUA PARK
collection of essays entitled The Māori People in the
Nineteen-Sixties,1 Bruce Biggs (author of the book
HEREKINO STREET

Let’s Learn Māori2) stated that te reo would become

restricted to formal occasions in the future and
be used less and less in daily life. In the same
publication, (Sir) Hugh Kāwharu had a paper that
argued that there was no possibility of having new
marae in cities other than those already established 1 2

by the mana whenua. Both prophecies turned

out to be wrong. Te reo has flourished and urban
maraes have been built in many places. The basis of
Kāwharu’s proposition was that a marae required a 4
3
local kin group (hapū or iwi) that, as tangata whenua,
provided the source and maintenance of the kawa WAIAROHIA STREAM

of the marae. He pointed out that an urban project N

SITE PLAN
would have no such group and that, therefore, marae
would just become community or cultural centres. 1 WHARE TOI 2 WHARE WAKA 3 PROPOSED CAR PARK 4 GANTRY BEAM

Cultural centres have often been regarded as pie-

in-the-sky dreaming, especially when favoured as
student projects. However, the Hihiaua Cultural
Centre in Whangārei is a highly successful
contribution to the community and a significant
example of bicultural architecture. The client is the
Hihiaua Cultural Centre Trust, which has had this
project in its sight for at least the last decade; not one
of the several Whangārei hapū is in control and the
job of the trust is the nurturing of Māori culture. This
centre has Māori culture at its foundation but is open
to others, in contrast to many other organisations
that have Māori members in token roles while being
structured along Pākehā organisational lines.
The Centre sits on a reclaimed peninsula at the
confluence of two waterways. A riverside sculpture
and heritage loop walkway lead past it, with plans, to
go through it, perhaps, in the future. It sits alongside
the town basin with water on three sides and this
01 The covered
keeps the surrounding urban development and hills deck extends
distanced from, but connected to, the building. The the full length
purpose of the building is to work with Māori youth, of the building
with sliding
teaching carving and weaving, while the functions and screens on
spaces for them have varied and changed, so that the the exterior.

88 Architecture New Zealand

Architecture. Scott claimed the shed as a source for New Zealand architecture.

NORTH ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

building is apparently in demand for all sorts of uses appear almost classically Miesian. The deck is at sitting REFERENCES
by all sorts of people and organisations. The plan is height above the ground and, at four metres wide, 1
Erik Schwimmer
that the project is extended into a new performing is generous enough to be used in a variety of ways – (Ed.), The Māori
arts building in the future. apparently two weddings have been held on it. It avoids People in the
The complex consists of three formal elements: a being a lean-to by the roof pitching back to a wide Nineteen-Sixties:
A symposium,
converted boat shed (whare toi), a new whare waka and gutter on the sides of the existing sheds. Sliding-door London, C. Hurst
a wide, covered deck joining them. The deck is more track runs full-length on the outside edge, with screens & Co, 1968.
than the traditional mahau (a sheltered niche off the that serve a variety of functions, from offering privacy to 2
Bruce Biggs,
marae ātea). It is like a colonial verandah (an extension providing shade. There are four screens, each the width Let’s Learn
Māori, Auckland
of the interior), running the full 60 metres of the two of one of the 14 bays; their hit-and-miss battens manage University Press,
sheds sitting end to end. This makes the long façade to preserve the openness of the project. 1969.

Architecture New Zealand 89

Work

02

02 Whare
toi has a
mezzanine
over weaving
and display
spaces, which
are on a raised
timber floor
edged with
sliding screens
separating
them from the
main space.

03 The
whare toi,
which houses
a variety of
activities, is
viewed from
the deck.

04 Whare
waka opens
to Waiarohia
Stream, which
is edged with
03 industrial
buildings.

90 Architecture New Zealand

 The whare toi, lit by clear plastic roofing, has been
subdivided into two spaces, with one containing toilets
and a lab/meeting room at the back. The larger space
has a mezzanine housing a kitchen and meeting room.
Below these are two rooms for display and weaving,
with a timber floor raised above the concrete floor of
the original shed and separated from it by perforated
plywood sliding screens, again on full-length tracks.
The apparent simplicity of this space is deceptive. It
is carefully but not obsessively detailed, with spatial
differences achieved by changes in floor and ceiling. 04
The exposed portal frames of the original shed of
the whare toi (what a sensible way of spanning the
ubiquitous portal frame) are continued in the new
whare waka. However, the river-side wall is angled
to align with the water’s edge. This means that the
resulting diagonal ridge turns the gabled roof at one end
to a shed roof at the other. This river side is completely
open, spanned with a steel truss, and a gantry extends
out over the Waiarohia Stream to launch canoes. The
potential complexity of this is resolved with the gantry
propped and strutted from the steelwork in a way that
might offend structural purists but is solved in a relaxed
display of Kiwi pragmatism such as we see on building
05
sites all the time. Almost Gehry. The wall between deck
and whare waka is covered in vitex in various lengths
and sizes with random gaps. Not quite random, because
the idea is that the canoe-making activities in the shed
can be observed through the gaps at all eye levels. The
other two walls to the shed are 100mm x 50mm vertical
battens at 200mm centres.
The result is an easy openness, with a restrained
materials palette of steel and unfinished vitex timber.
EAST – WHARE WAKA
Inside the whare toi, blonded plywood is fixed with
cups and screws everywhere. No Gib board. Nothing
is done here for effect, and flashiness was specifically
not wanted by the clients, nor is there a tokenistic use
of Māori forms or decoration. The carving and weaving
are activities rather than ornament. It is such a relief
to see architecture not struggling for effect, intending
instead to house. The job reportedly came in under
budget. If Grand Designs is to be believed, it is the SOUTH – WHARE WAKA – ORTHOGONAL VIEW
hugely expensive jobs that have endless difficulties with
budgets. The architects worked collaboratively with the
clients, not ruled by pretensions and obsessions. Street Victoria University School of Architecture was
Some of us dream of an architecture like this, always refreshing. SkyCity and Tower, which one would
grounded in the local. There has been some surprise think would be a hard job to remain uncriticised for,
that Moller Architects was the practice for this project, has been (it seems) widely accepted as part of Auckland.
in what might be thought of as a Māori job. However, The tradition of modest but generous architecture 05 Inside
whare waka,
Moller has been a major contributor to the Aotearoa continues here, in the Hihiaua Cultural Centre, with where a
New Zealand architectural culture. Gordon Moller the work of Craig Moller. It is very appropriate that launching
has been an editor of this journal and President of the it was the winner of the John Scott Award for Public gantry extends
out over
Institute. For many of us, the Wellington coast bach was Architecture. Scott claimed the shed as a source for Waiarohia
much admired and the original conversion of the Vivian New Zealand architecture. Stream.

Architecture New Zealand 91

Work

2
1 6
DN

MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN

1 VOID 2 KITCHEN AREA 3 MEETING AREA 4 CANOPY ROOF 5 CANOPY WALKWAY ROOF 6 WHARE WAKA ROOF

8 8

9
6 7
10

4
UP
UP UP

2 3

GROUND-FLOOR PLAN

1 WEAVING AREA 3 CUTTING AREA 5 WALKWAY 7 LABORATORY AREA 9 DISPLAY AREA

2 CARVING AREA 4 WHARE WAKA 6 PUBLIC VIEWING AREA 8 COVERED WALKWAY 10 BATHROOMS

Project Information
LOCATION QUANTITY SURVEYOR Cuesko
56–58 Herekino Street, Whangārei SURVEYOR AND PLANNING
CLIENT Hihiaua Cultural Centre Trust CONSULTANT Reyburn & Bryant
PROJECT COST $2 million FIRE CONSULTANT RS Engineering
ARCHITECT Moller Architects ROOFING Dimond Roofing, PSP
PROJECT TEAM Craig Moller, WALLS Dimond Roofing, Décortech
Alisha Patel, Gordon Moller INSULATION Mammoth
BUILDER/CONTRACTOR WINDOWS Whangarei Aluminium
ARCO Group FLOORING Vitex, Jacobsen
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER RS Eng LIGHTING ECC

92 Architecture New Zealand

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Work

94 Architecture New Zealand

Following
the whenua
Mark Southcombe
visits Parsonson
Architects’ Long
House in Wellington’s
Churton Park and finds
a home designed with
both landform and
landscape in mind.
Photography
PAUL MCCREDIE

LEFT
The Long House
viewed from the
reserve below.
Work

1
CE
TERRA

2
ORTH

4
FARNW

SITE PLAN

1 WESTERN COURTYARD 4 CLOTHES LINE/

2 EASTERN/MORNING VEGE GARDEN
COURTYARD 5 RESERVE LAND
3 VEGETABLE GARDEN 6 DRIVEWAY 01

DRIVING DOWN THE HILL AND AROUND THE

bend in Rochdale Drive in Churton Park, Wellington,
you have a view across a suburban valley to a long
and low house. Despite its calm, settled-into-the-
landscape character, the house is very distinctive.
You can’t miss it. People walking past on the footpath
are intrigued and stop to comment. It’s a house that
advocates for architecture.
The understated design quality of the Parsonson
Architects-designed Long House is highlighted by the
contrast with its context – Churton Park’s snaking
suburban subdivision of bulky, barely designed
houses of similar age, material and colour. Like most
ubiquitous ‘design’ and build suburban developments
in Aotearoa New Zealand, it is a sprawling suburb of
similar oversized houses on undersized sites, relieved
only by cookie-cutter, medium-density terrace housing,
and a drive-on supermarket, retail and community
02
services development. Churton Park ‘village’ is 10

96 Architecture New Zealand

minutes’ drive from Johnsonville and a mere 15 minutes
from Wellington via the motorway, and has a decile 10
primary school; there are 6000 extra homes awaiting
development in the, hopefully, not-too-distant future.
The way the subdivision develops will have a long-term
impact on Wellington so let’s hope the Long House is a
catalyst for some more design quality and diversity. Many
of the current sections and houses seem to have been
sponsored by the suppliers of tanalised-pole retaining
walls. The rolling hill landscape is being gradually
populated, site by new site, too often with significant
excavation on sites above the road and significant fill on
sites below the road, creating nominally flat, easy building
platforms that step their way up and down the slopes and
are substantially separated from the surroundings, even
when they adjoin them.
To see a long, low house, with minimal site
disturbance and retaining, emerge in this otherwise
consistently engineered landscape milieu shows what
is possible with an appreciation of landform and
landscape. The house looks as though it is on a much
larger site that has been unconstrained by planning
proximities. The section is an oddity within the
subdivision, caught between the road edge of a slope
and the valley and new reserve below. It is narrow
and long, no doubt originally conceived as a potential
duplex or two-townhouse site. The architects saw the
opportunity and possibilities of a leftover site arising
as a quirk of topography, and noted that its adjacency
to the reserve below and the street corner meant a
house on the site would not be crowded on all sides
in the future. The architects were involved closely
with the client and developer in the site selection, and
recommended this site rather than alternatives with 01 Street
and entry.
more expansive views higher on the hills.
Known as the Long House, the building hugs the 02 Entry
looking
top of the hill and gently steps down the slope along through to
its length. It has a close proximity to the street and the courtyard.
Architecture New Zealand 97
Work

footpath, which was negotiated with the developer to
be moved slightly away from the house in places to give
it more space. This creates a more urbane relationship
between the house and street than typically occurs in
suburbs with street-front yard setbacks. People stop and
talk to the owners here because they can. This social
proximity is carefully measured, with most of the house
turning its back on the street and, where it does open
up in the street direction, it is mediated by a solid-
walled morning courtyard.
The house has a predominantly one-room-deep linear
form that is bent in the middle, away from the street,
combining vertical and horizontal accessibility rails and a
roll holder within the overall panel design, gently remind
us that inclusive design needn’t be obvious or clunky.
The disciplined design extends to a simple
material palette. The interior consists primarily of
painted walls, Eucalyptus saligna interior trims,
Okoume plywood ceilings and polished concrete
floors. On the exterior, a combination of painted,
flat HardiFlex sheet sections with natural-finish, 03 View from
the sitting
cedar battens contrast with naturally finished cedar room towards
sections, showing modesty, enlivened by landscape- the bedroom
sensitive colour that has helped to settle the house wing.

to follow the contours. It is at this pivot point that quickly into the site. The house colour is a subtle but 04–05
Evidence of
you enter, through a double-splayed set of doors that welcome contrast to the cream, beige and grey of the craft and
also pivot with the bend. You arrive facing into a view neighbourhood and subdivision. Greens and red- attention
through a central western courtyard and look across browns referencing the client’s original Craig Craig to detail
are found
a valley to the houses and landscape beyond. The deft Moller house in Eastbourne are carefully combined throughout the
negotiation of public and private is also seen in the with timbers finished with natural wood oils, neutral house.
vertical cedar extending inside and out, with adjacent
windows partially clear and partially translucent, giving
a glimpse both inside out and outside in. Privacy is
created, yet the exterior public realm is also engaged.
The planning is clear and simple, as is the shallow
mono-pitch sectional form. Entry is between living and
bedroom wings created between two extra-width living
spaces: an evening lounge and a sheltered, exterior
dining room and associated cooking and preparation
area. From entry, there is a progression along the house,
past a living space adjacent to the entry, kitchen, dining
and lounge, and through to a laundry and service
rooms, service courtyard, and a garage on the south. In
the other direction, an office faces towards the street
and a passage bends before stepping down two steps
leading to the bathroom, spare bedroom, en suite and
primary bedroom, located at the end of the house and
opening onto a north-east courtyard. The Long House
03
also creates space. It is integrated into its landscape,
shaping the exterior as much as the exterior shapes the
interior. Wide eaves moderate sun and give shelter. Four
exterior courtyards are created to follow the sun and
shelter from the wind outside as the weather changes.
There is also a crafted attention to detail with, for
example, on the outside, the playful, layered fence design
as you approach and the extra-thick roof depth (for
passive house-type insulation), visually split by spoutings
set down from the roof edge to divide and create a
shadow line around the fascia. Downpipes free stand.
On the interior, architraves extend from floor to the
ceilings and accommodate a thicker door head between
them, expressing the lintels visually and creating panels
within the interior walls, which are subtly expressed
through changes in colour. There is a significant amount
of detailed furniture and joinery that creates consistency
04 05
and order through the house. Bathroom details,

98 Architecture New Zealand

 06

off-whites and charcoals, both inside and out. The

colour use is restrained yet essential and distinctive,
06 The view
varying and juxtaposing panels of colour in a painterly
from the
way, integrating the spaces and forms as a three- kitchen and
dimensional composition. dining room
through to the
The Long House gives a lot back: a not-so-gentle NORTH ELEVATION
living room.
reminder of the huge value of the design experience of
the architects, who have translated the brief and site
possibilities into a calm oasis amongst the suburban
clamour. Let’s hope this clarity of realised vision might
also inspire land developers to see the deep value
of site-sensitive design. Imagine the environmental
quality if an architectural studio such as Parsonson
Architects were asked to design a wider subdivision,
WEST ELEVATION
as is now starting to occur in some places in Aotearoa.
The value of this approach is also evident in the study
of past site-sensitive subdivision design, such as Turere
Place in Whanganui by architect Michael Payne. In the
Long House, the long legacy of Parsonson Architects’
houses exploring the spirit of place is extended; in
this case, it is also opening our eyes to the enduring,
EAST ELEVATION
underlying spirit of the whenua, even in suburbia.

Architecture New Zealand 99

Work

2
3 3
1

17

SECTION

1 SITTING 2 KITCHEN 3 COURTYARD

Project 16

Information 15 14

LOCATION Churton Park, Wellington

13
FLOOR SIZE 233m2
ARCHITECT Parsonson Architects
PROJECT TEAM Gerald Parsonson,
9
10
Craig Burt, Amelia Hoult 12

CONSTRUCTION/BUILDER
Hanna Construction 11

STRUCTURAL ENGINEER
Spencer Holmes
LIGHTING ENGINEER 17

1
Parsonson Architects
INTERIOR ARCHITECT
Parsonson Architects
2
QUANTITY SURVEYOR My QS 6

SURVEYOR Spencer Holmes

ALUMINIUM JOINERY
5

APL Metro Series 3

7
(Dannevirke Aluminium)
SKYLIGHTS Velux
TILING Ardex 4

FINISHES
Dryden WoodOil, Resene, 18
8

WOCA Denmark finishing oil

INTERIOR JOINERY DESIGN
Parsonson Architects
INTERIOR JOINERY BUILD
Prestige Joinery (Palmerston North)
HARDWARE Elemental
ROOFING Colorsteel Trimline

FLOOR PLAN

1 ENTRY 5 DINING 9 OUTDOOR KITCHEN 13 BEDROOM TWO 17 PLANTING

2 SITTING 6 LIVING 10 OUTDOOR ROOM 14 DRESSING 18 STORAGE
3 KITCHEN 7 LAUNDRY 11 STUDY 15 EN SUITE
4 SCULLERY 8 GARAGE 12 BATHROOM 16 BEDROOM ONE

100 Architecture New Zealand

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 Crit
Student work, itineraries, books and events
Cedar Mountain Reserve. Photograph: Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects.

BIOBLITZ
Cedar Mountain Reserve, in
the Blue Ridge Mountains of
Virginia, was the site of a rapid
biological assessment by Nelson
Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects
(NBW). NBW integrates the
role of conservation biologist
into the practice of landscape
architecture to create ecologically
performative landscapes.
See pages 108–110.

Architecture New Zealand 103

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WA I H E K E
Crit / Itinerary
ITINERARY_
Guide: Libraries
and community
centres
Words by Andrew Barrie and Julia Gatley.
St Benedict’s rules for monastic
life, written in 516AD, stated that
monks were to read for at least two
hours a day and, for this purpose,
were to be provided with ‘individual
volumes from the book cupboard’.
The monastic practices of gathering,
reading, copying and writing books
sowed the seeds of the Western
tradition of shared libraries. In
the earliest libraries, the books
and the reading lecterns they sat
on were the dominant elements of
the space. With the advent of the
printing press, books became both
smaller and more numerous and
retreated to wall shelves, allowing
the space of the room itself to come
into play. This set the pattern for
library design; unlike some building
types where the technology of their
construction is crucial – office
towers, sports halls – library layouts
are determined by the technology of
their content.
By the time New Zealand began
urbanising, a public library was an
essential civic amenity for any self-
respecting town. Grainger & D’Ebro’s
1887 Auckland Public Library (now
home to the Art Gallery) was one of
the most exuberant projects yet built
in the city and, in the first decade
of the 20th century, the American
philanthropic Carnegie programme
built 18 libraries in small towns and
regional centres. That said, for most
of our history, libraries were not
an especially important part of our
architectural canon. Two of the first
dozen buildings to receive NZIA
national awards in the 1920s were
libraries but only two more were
awarded until Wellington Public
Library in 1993.
Mangere Bridge
In the 1990s, the advent of the
internet created the expectation
that books might be supplanted by
digital media, and libraries became
a focus of debate about the future
of the public realm. In the end,
Amazon – founded in 1994 – and its
local variants didn’t diminish books
so much as bookshops, and the
much-predicted decline of libraries
didn’t occur. However, with the
content of libraries so much more
widely available, the other amenities
libraries provided became more
important – places to work or meet,
and to seek help finding or using
information. This reinforced the
roles of libraries as social hubs and
as places where different kinds of
service might be offered.
Indeed, following the economic
and governmental reforms of the
1980s, local governments often
sought to amalgamate services
under a single roof. Libraries were
frequently combined with other
community amenities. The move
from the specific to the general
created design difficulties – it
brought together types of activity
once housed in separate buildings.
How can one building efficiently
accommodate the quiet hum of
a library, the energy of a sports
hall and the concentrated chatter
of a Plunket Room, bridge club
or book circle? Further, the basic
need to keep the contents of the
library secure conflicts with the
contemporary desire for openness
and free-flowing activity. Often
this is trickier in less densely built
locations, where tightly controlled
perimeters in otherwise open
space can seem jarring. But clever
solutions have been found. Athfield
Architects inserted a café and
throughway into the Wellington City
Library by flying a freely accessible
mezzanine over the reading room.
In Whakātane, Irving Smith Jack
deployed canopies, material choices
and seating to blur the sense of
interiority and exteriority.
These facilities will continue to be
focal points for their communities.
The transition away from being
repositories of knowledge and places
of earnest self-improvement towards
serving as public living rooms and
social supports is likely to continue.
It remains to be seen how the
current pandemic-related concerns
about the safety of the public realm
will reshape these activities – as
with the internet-induced scare in
the 1990s, it may be that it comes
down not to what is good for the
community but what can attract
funding.
Supported by
13
03
04
08 11
07
10
09
14
02
05
01
06
12
01
1988–1991
Wellington Public Library
Cnr Victoria and Harris Streets,
Wellington
Athfield Architects
A key component of Wellington’s civic
centre, the Wellington Public Library
is known for its monumental street
façade, nīkau palm columns, curvy glass
wall to Civic Square and welcoming
interior. It even appealed to teenagers as
a place where they could hang out after
school. It was closed because of seismic
concerns in 2019. Since then, Heritage
New Zealand has listed it as Category 1
– the first overtly postmodern building
to be listed – and Wellington City
Council has voted to strengthen and
repair it. It earned multiple awards at
the time of completion, including an
NZIA National Award in 1993.
Architecture New Zealand 105
Crit / Itinerary
02
1992–1996
Palmerston North City Library
The Square and George Street,
Palmerston North
Athfield Architects
This project involved the adaptive
reuse of Palmerston North’s old DIC
department store as well as additions to
it. Key moves included keeping retail at
ground-floor level to generate income
for the library, a main entry cut into
the northern bay of the old façade, and
a pedestrian street taking library users
from both The Square and George
Street up to the mezzanine level. The
lively interior was given living room-
sized areas for different subject areas,
bold colours and exposed columns,
pipes and ducts. The project earned an
NZIA National Award in 1998.
06
2003
South Christchurch Library
and Service Centre
66 Colombo Street, Christchurch
Warren and Mahoney
Wrapped in a refined, Glenn Murcutt-
esque shell, this project includes a wide
range of community amenities, but pulls
all the action firmly inside the perimeter
– it has a moat! It was the winner of
an NZIA Supreme Award in 2004. See
Architecture NZ March/April 2004.
Warren and Mahoney has produced a
swag of libraries around Christchurch
that reward exploration: New Brighton
Library (1999) at 213 Marine Parade,
New Brighton; Upper Riccarton
Community and School Library (2006)
at 71 Main South Road, Sockburn;
Lincoln Library and Service Centre
(2014) at 22 Gerald Street, Lincoln; and
Kaiapoi Museum and Library (2015) at
176 Williams Street, Kaiapoi.
106 Architecture New Zealand
03
2001
New Lynn Community Centre
45 Totara Avenue, New Lynn, Auckland
Architectus
Wedged between a railway line and a
busy shopping street, this multi-purpose
facility includes public meeting rooms,
Plunket Rooms, sports facilities and a
performance hall. The building’s civic
presence is greatly enhanced by its
outdoor spaces – a generous colonnade
and a retained heritage building define a
nicely scaled public square that links to
the busy street. The project received an
NZIA New Zealand Award in 2002. See
Architecture NZ Sept/Oct 2001.
The Community Centre is currently
closed for renovation but now sits
within a wider town centre renewal
project, which includes Moller
Architects’ 2005 library and Architectus’
2010 rail station.
07
2007
Franklin: The Centre
10 Massey Avenue, Pukekohe
ASC Architects
Situated on the periphery of Pukekohe’s
town centre, but alongside a War
Memorial Hall, the project seeks to
define a civic hub. The result of a design
competition, the robust composition of
the main volumes gives urban presence,
while some well-positioned amenities
create pedestrian appeal and a sense of
welcome. Internally, a generous foyer
allows the library to be secure while
creating the feeling of transparency
and free movement between the various
functions – café, information centre,
art gallery and the adjacent hall. It was
the winner of an NZIA New Zealand
Award in 2008. See Architecture NZ
May/Jun 2008.
04
2002
Māngere East Library
370 Massey Road, Māngere East,
Auckland
Jasmax
This project is most notable for
the explicit way in which it drew
in the aspirations and culture of its
local community. John Hunt wrote,
“community workshops played a key
role in establishing local needs and
expectations and in establishing a design
direction. Familiar themes of voyage,
arrival and welcome merge as part of a
strategy for giving the building cultural
identity and these provided a ‘storyline’
against which the more pragmatic issues
of functional planning could be tested.”
See Architecture NZ March/April 2004.
A short drive away at 85 Church Street
is the Onehunga Library by ASC
Architects, built around the same time
and employing a similar neomodern
vocabulary.
08
2011
Birkenhead Library and Civic Centre
206 Hinemoa Street, Birkenhead, Auckland
Archoffice
Located on a busy street and facing onto
a green space, the project combines
a library with an array of smaller
amenities such as meeting rooms,
Plunket Rooms and Citizens Advice
Bureau. The jury wrote of this winner of
an NZIA New Zealand award in 2011:
“A bold urban strategy has created a
distinctive and inviting civic building
that provides a much-needed boost
to the public realm in a North Shore
suburb. The Birkenhead Library is
both approachable, via a new corner
park, and declarative, with its balcony
cantilevered over the street and large-
scaled, shaped timber screen.”
See Architecture NZ July/Aug 2011.
05
2003
Paraparaumu Library
9 Iver Trask Place, Paraparaumu
Warren and Mahoney
In a town long defined by a large
1970s’ shopping mall, this building
was part of a plan to extend the
civic zone beyond the donut of car
parks that previously circumscribed
urban activity. A wonderfully crisp
neomodern composition, the building
won an NZIA Supreme Award in 2004.
However, the plan for a new civic
zone hasn’t fully materialised, and the
building is undermined by a peripheral
location and a tight sense of enclosure.
See Architecture NZ March/April 2004.
Warren and Mahoney fans might also
visit its Karori Community Library
(2006) at 247 Karori Road in Wellington.
09
2012
Whakatāne Library
and Exhibition Centre
49 Kakahoroa Drive, Whakatāne
Irving Smith Jack Architects
At a time when new commercial
development was drawing life away from
Whakatāne’s town centre, Te Kōputu a
te Whanga a Toi involved the low-cost
conversion of a bland but well-located
big-box retail outlet into a community
facility. The budget was tight but
particular attention was paid to the
transitional spaces – a canopy, seats and
cleverly designed entry space providing
attractive places for citizens to linger,
supporting the revitalisation of the town
centre. The project was the winner of an
NZIA New Zealand Award in 2013.
See Architecture NZ Jan/Feb 2013.
 Supported by

10
2014
Waiheke Library
131 Ocean View Road, Oneroa
Pacific Environments
Located in a prominent position – high
on a ridge line on one of Waiheke’s
main roads – the project presents a
dramatic frontage to the street. A wavy
wall of timber louvres shields the library
space, while a flying roof defines a
generous porch that provides access to
both the new building and a number of
previously existing facilities beyond. The
building is an intriguing combination
of crisp lines and rough materials –
machined timber louvres to the exterior,
and columns made on whole tree trunks
on the interior. The project received
the Supreme gong at the 2015 Timber
Design Awards.
13
2019
Hihiaua Cultural Centre
56–58 Herekino Street, Whangārei
Photography: Andrew Barrie, Scott Barrie, Chris Chamberlain, Grant Davis, Julia Gatley and Shan Yu.
11
2013–2015
Devonport Library
2 Victoria Road, Devonport, Auckland
Athfield Architects
Putting new buildings in reserves is
never without controversy. This one was
the result of a limited competition to
replace an old building, with footprint,
bulk and height all pre-determined.
Athfield Architects contrasted the
predominant plastered brick of
Devonport Village with a wooden
building that spoke directly to the trees
of the reserve. Timber panelling is
carried through into the interior, which
also enjoys natural light and ventilation.
Te Pātaka Kōrero o Te Hau Kapua’s
many awards included an NZIA Local
award for public architecture. Athfield
Architects also designed alterations to
Auckland Central City Library in 2016.
14
2021
Te Matapihi Bulls
Community Centre
12
2018
Tūranga
60 Cathedral Square, Christchurch
Architectus and Schmidt Hammer Lassen
Positioned on a key edge of Cathedral
Square, this project sought to inject life
into a particularly badly quake-damaged
quadrant of the city. Designed in
collaboration by Architectus and Danish
firm Schmidt Hammer Lassen with
Matapopore Trust and Ngāi Tūāhuriri,
the project was intended as a flagship for
the city’s library services, and it shows.
It’s chocka with public meeting spaces,
artwork, mana whenua narratives and
viewing terraces, all arranged around a
dramatic full-height atrium. This is what
community architecture looks like when
it’s fully resourced and allowed to draw
in the full range of inputs and expertise.
Much loved by locals, the project won
the 2019 NZIA John Scott Award for
Public Architecture.
See Architecture NZ Jan/Feb 2019.
Sources
Nikolaus Pevsner’s A History of Building
Types (London: Thames & Hudson,
Other addresses
Northcote Library (1982)
Ernie Mays Street,
Northcote, Auckland
Hill Manning Mitchell
The huge walls of glass on
the façade and the exposed
trusses on the interior are
crisply detailed and softened
by romantic elements,
particularly the coloured
windows and vine-covered
trellised walkway.
See NZ Architect no. 3, 1982.
East Coast Bays
Library (1982)
8 Bute Road,
Browns Bay, Auckland
Dodd Patterson Architects
Something of an under-the-
radar gem, the building exterior
is almost domestically scaled.
Within is a lovely series of
spaces designed around a solar
energy system centred on a
trombe wall. See New Zealand
Home & Building no. 1, 1983.
Oranga Community
Centre (2003)
52 Waitangi Road, Oranga,
Auckland
RTA Studio
Te Atatū Peninsula Library
and Community Centre (2014)

1976) includes a rather good chapter

Moller Architects
Hybridising the whare with Western
building types has been a key thread
in post-WWII Kiwi architecture – it
gave us some of our most interesting
houses, churches and public buildings.
The first stage in a larger project,
Hihiaua is explained as part whare and
part industrial shed. This allows fairly
heavy-duty fabrication – particularly the
carving of waka – to be combined with
handcrafts, and educational and social
activities. A generous porch provides
both civic scale and social amenity. It’s a
triumph of more-with-less. The building
was the winner of the NZIA John Scott
Award for Public Architecture in 2020.
See Architecture NZ Nov/Dec 2020.
4 Criterion Street, Bulls
Architecture Workshop
Located on the main street of a small
and fairly sleepy town, this project
gathers all the town’s civic facilities:
town hall, information centre, meeting
rooms, library, bus stop and new town
square. A slatted screen wraps the
building, both imbuing a civic scale and
defining useful covered spaces. For a
small community, a project of this scale
and complexity is hard to achieve but
the amenity provided and interaction
supported is likely to prove profoundly
valuable. Architecture Workshop
enthusiasts finding themselves in
Canterbury should visit its 2019
Lakeside Soldiers Memorial Hall,
Harts Road, Leeston.
See Architecture NZ Sept/Oct 2019.
on the evolution of libraries up to the 595 Te Atatū Road,
1970s. Barnaby Bennett penned a great Te Atatū Peninsula
essay that looks at the role of libraries Moller Architects
in contemporary New Zealand public See Architecture NZ Jul/Aug 2015.
life, published in Public Knowledge
(Christchurch: Freerange Press, 2020).
Rānui Library (2015)
These projects were widely published
in the journals of their respective days. Cnr Swanson Road and
A collection of articles published in Armada Drive, Rānui
Architecture NZ March/April 2004 Jasmax
covered the state-of-the-art at that
particular time. HB Williams Memorial
Many of the firms included above have Library Extension (2018)
published monographs – see Amanda
34 Bright Street, Gisborne
Hyde de Kretser (ed.), Architectus:
Chow:Hill
Bowes Clifford Thomson (Auckland:
An extension of an iconic
New Zealand Architectural Publications
Trust, 2004), New Territory: Warren and building by local firm Glengarry,
Mahoney (Auckland: Balasoglou Books, Corson & Pilbrow in association
2005), Stephen Stratford (ed.), Jasmax with E. W. Armstrong, originally
(Auckland: New Zealand Architectural completed in 1967.
Publications Trust, 2007) and Julia
Gatley, Athfield Architects (Auckland: Waitohi Johnsonville
Auckland University Press, 2012).
Library and Community
For earlier work, take a look at our key
Hub (2019)
general architectural histories, including:
34 Moorefield Road,
Peter Shaw’s New Zealand Architecture
(Auckland: Hodder & Stoughton, 1991) Johnsonville, Wellington
and Terence Hodgson’s Looking at the Athfield Architects
Architecture of New Zealand (Grantham See Architecture NZ
House Publishing, Wellington, 1990). May/June 2020.

Mangere Bridge Architecture New Zealand 107

Crit

Book
Kia Whakanuia te Whenua:
People Place Landscape
CAROLYN HILL (ED.) FOR
LANDSCAPE FOUNDATION
MARY EGAN PUBLISHING, 2021

New Zealand has long had an active

publishing industry with a solid output of
books examining our land and its people.
While many in the past focused on the
promotion of a green and pleasant land at the
bottom of the earth peopled by a happy mix
of Māori and Pākehā, the re-examination of
the assumptions and values underlying that
construct has become an increasing focus
in recent years. Kia Whakanuia te Whenua:
People Place Landscape, edited by Carolyn
Hill for the Landscape Foundation, joins this
discussion and offers 40 essays that explore
the relationship of Māori with land and its
critical role in Māori identity.
The Landscape Foundation, under whose
auspices the volume has been published, is
a charitable trust established “to advocate
for the health and well-being of the whenua/
landscape” and the book’s chapters are said
to “guide a hīkoi through the landscape and
our relationship with it”. Like any hīkoi worth
taking, it is not always an easy or comfortable
passage; the sheer scale of the alienation of
Māori land, the degradation to which much
of the land has been subject and the costs to
Māori health, wealth and welfare are tough,
inescapable truths that underpin many
of the essays.
Though some of the essays are strident in
their dismissal of ‘settler’ culture, it is hard to
take issue with the central thesis that gathers
the volume together: that the contemporary
degradation of landscape demands a
significant re-examination of our attitude
to, and relationship with, land. Within this
general discourse, a number of distinctions
are drawn between the close, personal
relationship founded on the accretion of
one’s forbears’ relationships with a place
and the abstract relationship implicit in the
commodification of land that is characteristic
of colonial land definition.
In her foreword, Dame Anne Salmond
describes the arrival of James Cook as being
accompanied by a “cargo of competing
cosmologies”. These included ideas from the
Scottish Enlightenment, in which landscapes
were complex webs of relationships of
different life forms within which people
lived. Salmond argues that, while these ideas
fitted well with Māori cosmology, Cook also
brought ideas of a structured hierarchy of
authority and a radically different way of
understanding the earth and one’s place in
it. Deference was required of those lower
in a social order that descended from God
and the divine right of kings through all
the stations of 18th-century British life to
‘barbarians and savages’. The implicit right
to exert authority and control assumed
from such ordering was facilitated by the
emergent Cartesian separation of mind and
body: the abstraction of space and time, and
the concomitant measuring, ordering and
gridding of the earth.
Salmond suggests that the shift from
humans inhabiting a web of natural
relationships to occupying land defined by
Cartesian logic and ordered by the mechanics
of, for example, cadastral mapping, has
significantly added to the parlous state of
current land use and the ecosystem. The
causal relationship between a distanced
understanding and treatment of the land and
the state of its well-being is explored in the
essays, which are grouped within chapters.
Each chapter brings together several writers,
addressing key ideas and building a strong
argument for the critical importance of a
more profound relationship with land than
the pervasive pragmatism arising from the
settlers’ commodification of it.
At times, binary readings of attitudes to land
can seem overly simplistic yet it is arguable that
the gains to be made from a more profound
recognition of the wisdom that long-term,
continuous familiarity with land produces are
such that an impatient, polemical character is
almost inevitable. Lest one think that Aotearoa
is alone in the deprivations arising from British
colonialism, it is one of the strengths of the
book that essays include an examination of
post-colonial experience beyond our shores.
Liam Campbell’s ‘Exile, Belonging and Post-
colonialism in an Irish River Catchment’, for
example, explores the critical role of language
in understanding and alienation when he states

108 Architecture New Zealand

 CLOCKWISE
FROM FAR
LEFT Inception/
Creation/
Resurrection,
Ranginui and
Papatūānuku
illustration
by Waiari
Macmillan; the
predator-proof
fence at Nick’s
Head Station,
which shows the
stark difference
between
successfully
reforested
wildlife preserve
and paddocks
that continue
to be grazed by
livestock (image
Nelson Byrd
Woltz Landscape
Architects);
teens using the
diving board
on Wellington’s
waterfront
(image Natalia
Ramirez Roman/
Shutterstock);
Ihumātao,
Tangata Whenua
Māori (image
Jacqueline
Paul); Glen
Murray Bridge
over the Waikato
River, Rangiriri
(image Warren
Payne/ photo-
newzealand)

“Local knowledge is not easily translated”.
Campbell quotes ethnobiologist Luisa Maffi
who asserts that “… along with the dominant
language comes a dominant cultural framework
which begins to take over”.
In Haare Williams’ opening text, ‘Ihumātao’,
he states “Colonial lies hiding in a thesaurus
made excuses to take and control those they
saw as inferior because they were different.”
That same displacement of language referred
to by Campbell and Williams is contrary to
Article 8 of the United Nations Convention
on Biological Diversity, which urges us to
“… respect, preserve and maintain knowledge,
innovations and practices of indigenous and
local communities embodying traditional
lifestyles relevant for the conservation and
sustainable use of biological diversity…”
Diane Menzies’ introduction to the texts
addresses the dichotomy between “so-called
traditional science and Western science”.
She argues that, while both are based on
observation, Māori science is based on long-
term observation of the local environment
of Aotearoa and, hence, has a special
contribution to make in the development of
a resilient community in the face of natural
disasters and climate change. Writing in
Western Science and Traditional Knowledge,
Mazzocchi1 supports this view, arguing that
“Traditional knowledge has developed a
concept of the environment that emphasizes
the symbiotic character of humans and
nature. It offers an approach to local
development that is based on co-evolution
with the environment, and on respecting
the carrying capacity of ecosystems. This
knowledge – based on long-term empirical
observations adapted to local conditions
– ensures a sound use and control of the
environment, and enables indigenous people
to adapt to environmental changes.”
For those of us designing buildings, the
issues discussed are, at once, both apposite
and problematic. Our projects are invariably
constrained by a web of land definition
and legal constraints founded in the very
apparatus that many of the essays identify
as the most pernicious manifestations of
colonial hegemony. Certainly, in projects
within the purview of city and town
councils, one hesitates to pick up a pencil
or grasp a mouse until a survey has defined
boundaries and abstracted the folds of the

Architecture New Zealand 109

Crit
land to contour lines or, increasingly, a point
cloud of data. The examination of place
as physical entity, if nothing else, is at the
heart of much of what we seek to know and
invariably reference in our projects. Indeed,
Andrew Barrie has, in the past, suggested
that an undue concern with, and respect for,
physical context constrains New Zealand
architecture’s ability to partake actively in
a global discourse more concerned with
architecture as a self-referential research
discipline than topographically and climate-
driven responses.
If the collective concern of the essays
is to argue for a yet-more-profound
acknowledgement of our special relationship
with place, the essays are cognisant, too,
of the urban condition in which much
of our work is undertaken. The chapter
‘Whakarerekē Tāone’ contains essays
concerned with the urban condition and
Rebecca Kiddle’s text on Whakaaro tuawhā
argues for an urbanity that “… moves
beyond the iconic and sexy to championing
‘Māoriness’ in the mundane”, making a
110 Architecture New Zealand
CLOCKWISE
FROM FAR
LEFT Ngahere,
Horomia
whānau whenua
at Mangatuna,
just north of
Uawa Tolaga
Bay (image Josie
McClutchie);
Bridge, a
painting by
Andrew Craig;
Te Kura Whare,
Ngāi Tūhoe’s
headquarters,
Taneatua (image
Dave Olsen
Photography
and Jasmax);
whānau
restoration
planting at
Waiora Marae
(image Bradley
White).
case for an urbanity focusing on equity by power structure of the settler polity, change
facilitating ways in which Māori might is inevitable and inexorable as new voices
“… live the lives they want to live”. Kiddle’s displace old white blokes and influence the
example of the provision of hāngi cooking political discourse.
space next to barbecues in public parks In a time of pandemic, environmental and
illustrates her notion of the mundane and ecological threat, Kia Whakanuia te Whenua
points to an everyday utility in contrast to is an important addition to the discourse and
the more familiar expressions of Māori art holds the possibility of a future in which the
marking public space and the translation somewhat abstracted relationship with land
of traditional arts and crafts patterns into that characterises much of the country’s built
building elements. environment might gain a richer sense of
Perhaps the most unequivocal of the its place in the cosmos and possibly a more
essays is Jade Kake’s ‘Indigenous Urbanism: resilient and sustainable future, too. It is a
Seeking Genuine Decolonisation in the timely and provocative edition, its many voices
Cities of Aotearoa’ in which she argues that offering challenging and thought-provoking
“… biculturalism requires a substantive ideas, each well referenced, footnoted and
resetting and rebalance of power within the beautifully presented in an elegant volume
Treaty relationship”. Though such aspirations complete with te reo glossary.
may seem challenging to the entrenched Pip Cheshire
REFERENCE
1
Fulvio Mazzocchi, Western Science and Traditional Knowledge: Despite their Variations, Different
Forms of Knowledge Can Learn from Each Other, European Molecular Biology Organization,
National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine, 2006.
 Promotion

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Architecture New Zealand 111

Crit
KO TE WHARE E HANGA TE TANGATA,
KO TE TANGATA E HANGAIA E TE WHARE
The whare (whare tangata) builds the people, the people build the whare.
After 54 years at 108 Greys Avenue, the
Auckland Hebrew Congregation and
Kadimah School are moving to a more
appropriate site at what is now the Saint
Kentigern Girls’ School in Remuera. As the
site goes up for sale, Sarah Bookman and
Seth Schanzer reflect on what it means to
lose a building from three perspectives: of
having grown up in the space; of community
members; and for the architectural
community. The property is billed as a
“Prime CBD Redevelopment or Add-Value
Opportunity” but there is no mention of
the quality of its buildings or their original
architect (John Goldwater) in the agent’s
listing. Completed in 1968, the Kadimah
School was updated in 2010 by Richard
Goldie and his team at Peddlethorp, who
received an Auckland Architecture Award
for their work. It has a category ‘B’ heritage
listing under the Auckland Unitary Plan.
SARAH BOOKMAN (SB): Each day, as
I entered Kadimah School through the gates
from Greys Avenue, I would be greeted by
a long, low, brick building. I would skip
through the aperture that frames the double-
height opening before being enveloped by
a courtyard containing trees and surrounded
by classrooms. The huge synagogue is ahead.
Everyone is playing handball here, using the
lines of the tiles to make their courts. The
space feels different from the rest of the
city. My dad and I head to my classroom,
through the corridor on the periphery of the
large synagogue with windows looking over
Myers Park. I see the massive synagogue
next to me through small, slotted windows
as I dart past. I hear the echoes of Dad
saying good morning to every person in
the corridor. The vinyl floor of the corridor
transitions to terracotta stone. I put my bags
in the crowded cloakroom. I run around and
around a spiralled staircase, light beaming in
112 Architecture New Zealand
from above. I pass my Hebrew room and my connection to John without his physical
old classrooms, and, finally, make it to our presence, though this building is where I feel
fortress of a classroom, up in the treetops. closest to him. My most intense experience of
As students, we each had an understanding the building was in the year leading up to my
that John Goldwater, a member of our bar-mitzvah, attending classes every Sunday
community, had designed this school but it morning. On the day itself, renovations on
was only when we had field trips to another the main synagogue were already under way,
school that I realised just how unique and this meant using the ‘small synagogue’.
Kadimah was. I cannot begin to imagine Designed with the intention that the
what it must have felt like for John, entering community’s youth would lead independent
the space that he created for his community services, the seating is circular and deeply
and that would become the defining work intimate as the men’s seating is only two
of his career. I wonder how it was to see the steps below the main floor. Preserved in
building occupied by the first Jewish day form, it remains my favourite space in the
school in Auckland: to see the kids lined up complex, with the towering brick walls equally
for morning prayers under the canopy of the amplifying the voice of a skilled cantor and the
courtyard, to see us receive our first prayer voices of Kadimah School kids as they bellow
books in front of the synagogue ark – out their favourite prayers each weekday
a magnificent collaboration between him and morning. During summer, the morning
Molly Macalister – to hear students reciting sun beams through the apex clerestory
their first words of read Hebrew from the
classroom corridors and to see a kitchen full
of children braiding challah for Shabbat.
SETH SCHANZER (SS): My experience of
Kadimah was different from that of having
been a student here. Instead, growing
up, I felt an innocent pride towards the
community centre my grandfather had
designed. Unfortunately, I knew him for
only the first five years of my life and I
remember always sitting on his lap, back
when it was impossible to find a seat in
the synagogue. Being in that space was
always a cause for excitement, having to
keep quiet while excitedly trying to locate
and grab the attention of Mum in the
women’s gallery above. Our eyes were always
directed upwards, in awe of the enormous
steel structure and the shimmering three-
dimensional glass mosaic Star of David
chandelier suspended precariously above the
timber-slatted bimah (pulpit) and the cantor.
I have struggled to maintain a strong
 CROSS-SECTION THROUGH FORECOURT

OPPOSITE ABOVE, courtyard and

PAGE, FROM CLOCKWISE hall; Kadimah
TOP The original FROM TOP LEFT students sitting
interior of the Central courtyard, below the
main synagogue; looking towards Aalto-inspired
additional main synagogue; trusses of the old
classrooms building elevation Alexander Astor
encircling the from Greys Hall (now a gym);
atrium above the Avenue; original view into the
main synagogue. cross-sectional unaltered ‘small
drawing through synagogue’.

window and falls directly onto the bimah,
softly absorbed into the timber ceiling and
structurally perplexing, inverted truss above.
SB: Like a home, this building has changed
shape, adapting to the people it serves.
The synagogue, originally designed to seat
750 people, was now too big for a much-
smaller, active community. Goldie’s internal
renovations were beneficial to Kadimah,
adding in classrooms to avoid renting
surrounding buildings. While these were
entirely sympathetic to the influences of the
original design, inhabiting the ‘new’ space
seemed disheartening as you could still feel the
presence of the once-voluminous synagogue
space, now condensed with classrooms.
It has been, and still is, a process to accept
the relocation of the community fully, as it
was to inhabit the building after ongoing
renovations. While the physical change of
Photography: Supplied.
Aalto’s Säynätsalo Town Hall, Le Corbusier’s
Ronchamp windows and other greats of that
era. We see a building that should be saved and
preserved. It would be easy for the architectural
community to assume the architect shares the
desire to maintain the legacy of the building.
But John foresaw the limitations of the site
and, after grappling with the realities of living
a fully observant orthodox Jewish life, he had
begun to work on ambitions for the school and
daily activities to move elsewhere. This was
a pragmatic approach towards community,
to shed his motivation for immortalising his
architectural work.
SS: John was both a robust architect and a
staunch community member: designer and
end-user. In the case of this community
centre, architectural heritage and Jewish
cultural heritage are two distinct ideas and
values that are, unfortunately, coming to
Auckland. It is a building that functions to
cradle a community and it will need to find
a new community to continue gracing us
with everything that we value so much: to
allow other people to recreate the nostalgic
memories that we have outlined here.
Embodying John’s pragmatism, the building
does not have to be lost forever. Considering
the tight-knit communities that already exist
in and around the Karangahape precinct of the
CBD, this building could easily subsume and
support another cause that puts John’s values
of empathy and compassion at front and
centre. A central-city public school would be
the most realistic programme for maintaining
the identity of the designed spaces. This is a
phenomenal opportunity for the site to offer
itself to the city and be embraced in return.
However, the future of the site at Greys
Avenue is unknown and our only hope is that,
whatever it may become, it captures the spirit

the building was somewhat confronting,
it was what the change represented. As
architectural professionals, we see the building
as a beautifully crafted piece of architecture,
carefully changed over time while referencing
an abrupt crossroads. Moving to Remuera
puts our deeply loved architectural heritage
in a risky position but it also presents the
community with an opportunity to ensure
the vibrant continuation of our heritage in
of the place so many people know and love.
As the Jewish community drives forward into
its new chapter, so many of us will quietly
reflect and raise a l’chaim to the dynamic and
changing site on 108 Greys Avenue.

Architecture New Zealand 113

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114 Architecture New Zealand

 Event CLOCKWISE
FROM FAR
LEFT The
Vennell House site visit original single-
storeyed
HAPUA STREET, REMUERA
dwelling was
17 MARCH 2021 completed in
1967; the living
room opened
to the west;
the house as
viewed from
the street; the
original plans
were drawn
up in 1966 by
Marshall Cook
for Group
Architects’
founder Bill
Wilson. Imagery
Kim Goldwater.

This was an afternoon organised by the Thursday Lunch Group,

a group of architects which has met regularly since 1991, as a
celebration of one of Group Architects’ founder Bill Wilson’s innovative
houses, the Vennell House. Attendees included architects Marshall
Cook and Claire Chambers, architectural historian Julia Gatley, former
owner Kate Vennell, the new owners, friends, family and Wilson’s
daughter, Hannah Sargeson. Old images, letters, original plans and
architectural references within many publications, such as New Zealand NORTH ELEVATION: ORIGINAL SKETCH, MARSHALL COOK
Home & Building and Julia Gatley’s Group Architects, were laid out
on view as recordings of the Vennell House, built in 1967.
The house had had only one owner since Wilson was commissioned described the way in which she studied the plans to take details, its
in 1966 by Adrian and Margaret Vennell and it has undergone five unique architectural language and similar spatial qualities into her
renovations. These have included additions, extensions and alterations drawings of new spaces while aiming to maintain the integrity of
required for a growing family’s needs, such as a larger kitchen with Wilson’s design.
laundry attached, reconfigured bedrooms and a new bathroom, a bigger Gatley gave an overview of the overall context in which the
dining room and upstairs study plus a lift to enable the Vennells to Vennell House sat in the oeuvre of the Group Architects and how
reside in the home when mobility and frailty became issues. Chambers Wilson’s earlier dwellings could be viewed and read within this
spoke to the renovations she was commissioned to undertake and home. She provided insight into his desire to design houses through

Architecture New Zealand 115

Crit

CLOCKWISE
FROM FAR
LEFT The
1990 second-
storey addition
can be seen
from the
street; the
original small
kitchen was
expanded
and a laundry
was added;
the fireplace
represents
Wilson’s
element of
permanence;
the second-
storey addition
included a
study; the top
floor provided
a cathedral-
like entry
foyer to the
house. Imagery
Christoph
Hoessly.

an architecture that reflected New Zealand, with its unique climate

and local conditions.
The Vennell House can be seen as anti-heroic, insofar as it is sited
in the landscape and bush, and belongs in the natural environment,
surrounded by native birdlife. The 1990 second-storey addition can
be viewed from the street but the entrance to the home retains its
original placement. The layout of the single-storey Wilson dwelling can
largely still be seen throughout, albeit with a few additions, such as the
cathedral-like dimensions of the entry with its open-tread rimu staircase,
the lift and reconfigured bedrooms. The ‘opening up of the plan’ within
the house can be read as part of Wilson’s continuing exploration in
design and, here, the materials were of a better quality and building
standard than they were in his later work, thanks to clients who were
happy to pay for a jarrah floor and rimu timber and craftsmanship.
NZIA gold medal-winner Marshall Cook worked with Wilson and
Ivan Juriss for five years, during the Group Architects’ final period in
practice. He spoke about Wilson’s idea of rituals of domesticity and
his pursuit of the permanent versus the ephemeral in his architectural
expression. Cook noted that the anchor and heart of the Vennell
House was the exposed, concrete-block fireplace, an element of
permanence, to which the rest of the house attaches, and that this
becomes the ephemeral, where life and connections are to be made.
He also spoke of the honest expressions of materials used, with wood
and concrete elements. The original living room has rimu, Chelsea
double-folding doors, which can be opened to give access to the
outdoors. Elsewhere, a sliding door gives privacy to the living area
but can be opened to reveal a connection to the dining room.
What became apparent through the talks was the way in which this
modernist dwelling became not only a family home for the owners’
two daughters (Kate Vennell and Arabella Brawn) but, through the
generosity of Margaret and Adrian as thoughtful hosts over the many
years, it also welcomed architects, academics and friends, who became
part of a much-loved, extended family. The new owners treasure the
story and heritage of the house and plan to fill the house with as much
fun, laughter and conversation as the Vennells did.
Gina Hochstein

116 Architecture New Zealand

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The Rules of the NZIA
The face of architectural practice in New Zealand
is constantly changing. One part of the role of
Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute
of Architects (NZIA) is to ensure its members
remain abreast of all new developments.
In order to be admitted to NZIA Practice
membership, a practice must:
1. Strive to ensure that they are competent
to deal effectively with duties undertaken
and maintain and extend their competence.
This is an important component of the Code
of Ethical Conduct for Registered Architects
of the New Zealand Registered Architects’
Board (NZRAB), nzrab.org.nz, the body whose
requirements must be met in order for anyone to
use the title “architect” or “registered architect”.
2. Have architecture as their core business
or a core component of it and at least one
Principal must be an NZIA Architect member.
While the practice may be multi-disciplinary
and employ non-architect professionals, our
requirement for an NZIA Practice to have a
specialist architectural focus is more likely
to ensure that a client’s project receives the
proper, professional attention that it demands.
3. Ensure that all its Architect Principals are
NZIA Architect members and all architectural
work is the responsibility of an NZIA
Architect. This requires that the Principal takes
ultimate responsibility for all the architectural
work of the office. Clients can be assured
that their work is in the hands of someone
who is bound by the NZRAB’s Code of Ethical
Conduct for Registered Architects.
4. Undertake continuing education and
training. A mandatory and comprehensive
continuing professional development
programme is offered to all registered
architects, strengthening the skills of the
profession and thereby contributing to the
quality of the built environment. A variety of
topics is addressed and can include aspects
of design, technology, building and consumer
law, quality management and contract
documentation.
5. Accept peer review in the event of a complaint
which has been upheld by the NZRAB.
From time to time the NZRAB receives a
complaint from a contractor or a client about
an NZIA Architect member. Complaints are
taken seriously by the Institute and also
regarded as opportunities for more effective
communication and education.
Every practice in this directory has signed a
declaration accordingly that commits them to
these principles.
Choosing an architect from
the directory
The NZIA website (nzia.co.nz) offers helpful
advice in selecting and working with the right
architect for your project.
When you first consider using the services of
an architect, you are from the outset advised to
ensure that the person you consult is, in
fact, qualified.
A multitude of professional and occupational
groups offer (or claim to offer) architectural and
design services. However, it is illegal in this
country for anyone to call themselves an architect
unless they are registered as such by the NZRAB.
Registration is earned through a combination of
academic qualifications, considerable practical
experience, and rigorous examination. Only
when a very high standard has been reached
are practitioners recognised as possessing
the necessary level of knowledge, technical
competence, responsibility and integrity to
practise as a registered architect.
This directory is an excellent place from
which to begin your search because you can be
certain that every Architect Principal of the NZIA
Practices listed is fully qualified and registered.
The added value of using an
NZIA Practice
An architect provides a client with vision,
design skill and professional expertise. These
are appealing concepts. They also deliver
tangible benefits.
Architectural vision is the ability to visualise
opportunities and options and to explore the
potential of a site or brief. From there, architects
apply their design skill to translate the client’s
aspirations into three-dimensional form. This is a
unique and extraordinarily valuable set of skills,
the product of extensive training and day-to-day
experience in a complex industry.
Vision and design skill are complemented by
architects’ professional approach. Unlike many
other building industry professionals, architects
possess a broad range of skills across a diverse
range of disciplines such as project development,
cost analysis, contract management and space
planning. While design may rightly be regarded
as their core skill, architects are trained to take
an overview of the entire building process, from
pre-design through to project management and
post-construction. No other professional can offer
such a comprehensive service.
No architect will claim detailed knowledge
of all specialist building disciplines. What they
do possess, however, is the ability to recognise
when that specialist expertise is needed in a
project and to act accordingly. A major part of the
architect’s role is co-ordinating and integrating
the contribution of other building professionals
(engineers, quantity surveyors, building contractors
etc.) into the project delivery process.
NZIA Practices are committed to developing
their skills in the interests of delivering good
architecture and providing value to clients and to
the built environment.
NZIA Practices have access to a wide range
of valuable resources offered by the Institute
including professional development programmes
and key documents such as the “NZIA Standard
Conditions of Contract” and “Agreement for
Architects Services”.
A person who decides to use one of the
practices listed in this directory will not necessarily
pay more for their building than he or she would
have otherwise. But it is highly likely that the end
result will represent substantially greater value
for money. A mediocre building built cheaply is
money wasted. A building based on a thorough
analysis of client needs and design options, by
a professional trained to see and realise all the
possibilities, is likely to provide lasting satisfaction.
This applies equally whether the project is
new office space, building a new warehouse, or
developing a shopping centre.
As a client, the result may be something you
never thought possible, but which you realise
you wanted and needed all along. Not only have
you achieved value for money, but you also have
good architecture. This is precisely what NZIA
Practices, with their combination of technical
expertise, design skills and management
competence, are uniquely placed to deliver.
Using this directory
All practices are listed alphabetically according
to geographic regions. The following information
is included for each practice as appropriate:
Practice name, address and contact details
The Principals or Partners who are architect
members of NZIA are listed for each practice
in the office in which they are based. In some
instances, such as where there is a ‘branch’
office or similar, the name given is that of a
non-resident Principal.
The letters ANZIA/FNZIA/DFNZIA denote
Architect/Fellow/Distinguished Fellow of the
New Zealand Institute of Architects Inc. The
letters PPNZIA denote Past President.
In most instances the NZIA Practice has made
a short statement to describe the practice.
In considering any of the listed practices,
further information can be sought from them
on skills, experience and qualifications and
on the work they have undertaken for their
clients to date. You should also check out the
Institute’s website for more details.
For further information please contact:
Te Kāhui Whaihanga
New Zealand Institute of Architects
Level 2, 253 Ponsonby Road, Ponsonby, Akl 1011
Post: DX Box EX10964, Penrose, Akl 1061
Tel: 09 623 6080 Email: info@nzia.co.nz
Website: nzia.co.nz
DISCLAIMER
Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects (“the NZIA”) has
granted NZIA Practice membership to the practices listed in this directory with
effect from 31 March 2021 in good faith on the basis of a signed declaration
by a practice principal. The material contained in this directory has been
compiled from information provided to the NZIA. While reasonable attempts
have been made to ensure that the practice listings are current and accurate,
NZIA Inc. and AGM Publishing Ltd do not accept any liability for, or arising
from, any omission or inaccuracy or incorrect description of a practice for
the exercise of editorial judgement in relation to a listing.
Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of
Architects is grateful to architecturenz for making
this publication possible.
 Northland & Rodney
KERIKERI
TONY BARTLEY ARCHITECT (M) 027 227 8155 Low-rise commercial, residential, government, local
13 Russell Heights, Russell 0202 (E) tony@tonybartleyarchitect.co.nz government including office, transport, health, public
Tony Bartley, FNZIA (W) www.tonybartleyarchitect.co.nz housing, community projects, industrial buildings, new
houses, house alterations and apartments.
KAIKOKE
AKAU (M) 021 0272 2499 AKAU is an organisation with a vision to create thriving
18 De Val Drive, Titirangi 0604 (E) felicity@akau.co.nz communities around Aotearoa. We believe that for a
8B Dickeson Street, Kaikohe (W) www.akau.co.nz community to thrive, young people must: have purpose, feel
Felicity Brenchley, ANZIA valued, be connected with each other, whanau, community
members and role model.
WHANGAREI
ARTO ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 339 809 (PH) 09 438 6433 The practice undertakes projects of all types including
PO Box 103, Whangarei 0140 (E) claire.furlong@arto.nz residential, health facilities, special needs, educational
Peter Hunt, ANZIA (W) www.arto.nz buildings, offices, shops, industrial and tourism.
DESIGNGROUP ARCHITECTS H + K LTD T/A ARCHITECTS H + K (PH) 09 438 8426 Our practice works in the fields of residential, commercial,
PO Box 1206, Whangarei 0140; 196A Bank Street, Regent, Whangarei (E) office@ahk.co.nz office fit-outs, schools, health and planning from concept
Geoffrey King, ANZIA; Roger McClean, ANZIA (W) www.ahk.co.nz to building completion.
DESIGNGROUP NEW ZEALAND (PH) 06 953 5956 Designgroup New Zealand is a nationwide association
PO Box 1206, Whangarei 0140; 196A Bank Street, Regent, Whangarei (E) bk.elliott@dgse.co.nz of independent practices providing superior service,
John Sofo, ANZIA; Nigel Dong, ANZIA; (W) www.designgroup.co.nz wide-ranging expertise and extended resource capability.
Brian Elliott, PPNZIA; Geoffrey King, ANZIA
FELICITY CHRISTIAN ARCHITECT (M) 027 267 9203 Providing personal service through all stages of your project
PO Box 256, Central, Whangarei 0140 (E) felicity@fcarchitect.co.nz - Pre-Design to Completion. Project areas - residential and
Floor 1, 29 Bank Street, Central, Whangarei (W) www.fcarchitect.co.nz community
Felicity Christian, ANZIA
HARRIS BUTT ARCHITECTURE LTD T/A HB ARCHITECTURE (PH) 09 438 9545 HB Architecture is a design-focused practice involved in
PO Box 677, CBD Whangarei 0140 (E) granth@hbarchitecture.co.nz a wide variety of commercial, industrial, residential and
Grant Harris, ANZIA (W) www.hbarchitecture.co.nz specialised projects.
HAWTHORN GEDDES: ENGINEERS & ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 438 7139 A multi-disciplinary practice including structural,
PO Box 575, Whangarei 0140 (E) ck@hgcs.co.nz environmental, civil and geotechnical engineers as
7 Selwyn Avenue, Whangarei (W) www.hawthorngeddes.co.nz well as architects operating throughout the Far North.
Philip Higham, ANZIA
JEFF BRICKELL ARCHITECTS (M) 021 726687 A small, design focused, architecture practice based in
40 Pine Road, RD3, Ngunguru, Whangarei 0173 (E) jeff@jbarchitects.co.nz Whangarei specialising in residential architecture.
Jeff Brickell, ANZIA (W) www.jeffbrickellarchitects.co.nz

TWO ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 438 2590 A collaborative practice between Felicity Christian Architect
PO Box 256, Whangarei 0140; Level 1, 29 Bank Street, Whangarei (E) info@twoarchitects.co.nz and Jeff Brickell Architect. Residential, education, early
Felicity Christian, ANZIA; Jeff Brickell, ANZIA (W) www.twoarchitects.co.nz childcare, community and commercial.
WAIPU
MODELLO ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 021 908 838
PO Box 57, Waipu 0545 (E) trevor@modello.co.nz
Trevor Murray, FNZIA (W) www.modello.co.nz

WARKWORTH
CAMPBELL REGISTERED ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 431 5580 Campbell Registered Architects is a deliberately personal
202 Cames Road, RD 5, Wellsford 0975 (E) c.campbell.architect@xtra.co.nz practice, based at Te Arai. Our focus is on quality residential
Colin Campbell, ANZIA (W) www.campbell-registered-architects.co.nz projects.
DESIGNPOINT ARCHITECTURE (M) 027 292 7468 (PH) 09 425 4533
30 Muncaster Road, Snells Beach 0920 (E) chris@designpoint.co.nz
Chris Bassett, ANZIA (W) www.designpoint.co.nz

HELENSVILLE
SCHULZE POURSOLTAN ARCHITECTS (M) 021 034 4909 (PH) 09 420 8421 This practice is dedicated to the high standards of energy
1762 South Head Road, RD 1, Helensville, Auckland 0874 (FX) 09 420 8521 efficient, healthy and sustainable architecture in residential
Joerg Schulze Poursoltan, ANZIA (E) sparch@xtra.co.nz and commercial buildings.
(W) www.schulze-poursoltan.co.nz

Auckland
9 DESIGN ENVIRONMENTS LIMITED (M) 0272 339 931 A small, design-led co-operative group that specialises
PO Box 45303, Te Atatu, Auckland 0651 (E) info@9design.co.nz in residential, community, small commercial, new builds,
Shannon Hatalafale, ANZIA (W) www.9design.co.nz renovations, alterations and interiors.
A2 STUDIO LTD (M) 021 634 643 Our studio is dedicated to find distinct solutions to
PO Box 35608, Browns Bay, Auckland 0753; Unit T1, Level 1, 35 George Street, Kingsland (E) ernie@a2-s.com reimagine the living environment
Ernie Lau, ANZIA
ABRI ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 742 281 We create places derived from context, function and feelings.
18 Blackett Crescent, Meadowbank, Auckland 1072 (E) john@abriarchitects.co.nz We are advocates for our clients and for quality design.
John Durkin, ANZIA (W) www.abriarchitects.co.nz

AHHA (M) 022 464 2062 AHHA imagines futures by designing for positive social and
26 Monmouth Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (E) jimmi@ahha.studio environmental impact, in radically new and exciting ways.
Jimmi O’Toole, ANZIA (W) www.ahha.studio

ALAN D PALMER REGISTERED ARCHITECT (PH) 09 522 4324 Commercial, industrial, residential. New buildings,
PO Box 28043, Remuera, Auckland 1541 (E) alan@alandpalmer.co.nz additions and alterations, interiors. Resource consents,
Unit 4, 12 Sarawia Street, Newmarket, Auckland design, working drawings, building consents, procurement,
Alan Palmer, ANZIA contract administration.
ALAN POOR ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 846 6377
79 Premier Avenue, Point Chevalier, Auckland 1022 (E) alan.poor@xtra.co.nz
Alan Poor, ANZIA (W) www.alanpoor.co.nz
 Auckland
ALAN S DOBSON ARCHITECT LIMITED (PH) 09 520 4360
109B Grand Drive, Remuera, Auckland 1050 (E) asdarch@xtra.co.nz
Alan Dobson, ANZIA
ALGIE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 376 6829 Recent work includes private houses, Steiner school
19 Dublin Street, Saint Marys Bay, Auckland 1011 (E) bill@algiearchitects.co.nz buildings, specialist tourist accommodation, sustainable
Bill Algie, ANZIA housing as a community, and a birth centre.
ALIGNWORKS LTD (PH) 09 625 1238 ALIGNworks offers full-service architecture and design.
268c, Manukau Road, Epsom, Auckland 1023 (E) rob@alignworks.co.nz Personal, imaginative and considered solutions to aesthetic
Rob Aerts, ANZIA; Jennie Aerts, ANZIA (W) www.alignworks.co.nz and practical detail. Residential, commercial, healthcare
and community.
ALLAN TAYLOR ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 489 7328
PO Box 36543, Northcote, Auckland 0748; 70 Barrys Point Road, Takapuna, Auckland (M) 021 437 257
Allan Taylor, ANZIA (E) allan@ata.co.nz

ALLISON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 638 5462 A personalised Client focused practice with a global brand
PO Box 9364, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 (E) info@allisonarchitects.co.nz retail fit out emphasis, plus residential and commercial
Unit GO2 Zone 23 Building, 23 Edwin Street, Mount Eden, Auckland (W) www.allisonarchitects.co.nz projects.
Everard Allison, ANZIA
ANDREW DALY ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 747 129 One-on-one personal service, supporting client desires and
PO Box 25653, St Heliers, Auckland 1740 (PH) 09 374 4490 expectations through great design and construction control.
Studio C04, 74 France Street South, Eden Terrace, Auckland (E) andrew@adarchitects.co.nz
Andrew Daly, ANZIA (W) www.adarchitects.co.nz

APPROACH ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 0223857251 Our team at Approach Architecture is from diverse
90 Franklin Road, Freemans Bay, Auckland 1011 (E) sofia@approacharch.com culture spanning expertise in the field of interior design,
Pei Wang, ANZIA (W) www.approacharch.com architecture and urbanism.
ARCHIFACT-ARCHITECTURE & CONSERVATION LIMITED (PH) 09 966 6940 Offering a comprehensive range of architectural skills
PO Box 8334, Symonds Street, Auckland 1150 (E) adam@archifact.co.nz including specialist qualification and experience in heritage
Level 4, 64 Khyber Pass Road, Grafton, Auckland (W) www.archifact.co.nz management and building conservation.
Adam Wild, FNZIA
ARCHIMEDIA GROUP AUCKLAND LTD (PH) 09 377 6414 Archimedia practice architecture as ‘material identity’ - a
PO Box 106257, Auckland City, Auckland 1143 (E) lynda@archimedia.co.nz crafted, sculptural expression of individual or collective
Shed 19 Level 1, Princes Wharf, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.archimedia.co.nz ‘identity’, a tectonic alchemy of people, place and time.
Steve King, ANZIA
ARCHITECT ASSOCIATES (PH) 09 379 3960 Formerly Buisson & Strez Architects. Broad practical
PO Box 105100, Auckland City, Auckland, 1143 (FX) 09 303 0494 experience including residential, public buildings, building
8 Herons Way, Northcote, Auckland (E) strez@architectassociates.co.nz failures, leaky buildings, expert witness, project partnering.
Graham Strez, FNZIA (W) www.architectassociates.co.nz

ARCHITECTS 360 (M) 021 027 47180 Practice specializing in Residential, Commercial and
31 Hayward Road, Papatoetoe, Auckland, 2025 (E) sanjev.arch360@xtra.co.nz Institutional Projects. Principal has proven track record in
Sanjev Rajendra, ANZIA the above. Practice also undertakes projects in Fiji. Design
focused firm that works closely with clients to fit the budget.
ARCHITECTS-LDL (PH) 09 377 3445 Creative Concept Designer of Custom Green Buildings
67b Ngapuhi Road, Remuera, Auckland 1050 (E) lesd@architects-ldl.co.nz - Houses, Holiday Houses, Apartments, Renovations,
Les Dykstra, ANZIA (W) www.architects-ldl.co.nz Offices, Warehouses, School, Churches, Hotels, Bars, Gyms,
Restaurants, Interiors, Pools, Landscaping.
ARCHITECTURE F + D = A LIMITED (PH) 09 307 3712 Multi-award winning commercial practice with vast
PO Box 106834, Auckland City, Auckland 1143 (E) k.fabian@architecturefda.co.nz hospitality, retail, office and mixed use development
Unit 8, Piazza Level, Victoria Park Market, 210 Victoria Street West, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.architecturefda.co.nz experience. Site masterplanning through to fitout.
Kent Fabian, ANZIA
ARCHITECTURE SMITH + SCULLY LTD (PH) 09 845 6249 Architecture Smith + Scully: Award-winning and extensively
Studio 1A, Level 3, 58 Surrey Crescent, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (E) info@smith-scully.com published, predominantly residential practice, established 1996.
Carolyn Smith, ANZIA (W) www.smith-scully.com Creating thoughtful, respectful, and stylish environments.
ARCHITECTUREPUBLIC (M) 022 129 0020
7 Vista Crescent, Glendowie, Auckland 1071 (E) eqo@architecturepublic.co.nz
Eqo Leung, ANZIA (W) www.architecturepublic.co.nz

ARCHITECTURO LIMITED (PH) 09 282 4144 Residential / Housing Complex Design / Commercial /
109A Ti Rakau Drive, Pakuranga, Auckland 2010 (E) general@architecturo.co.nz Retail and Office Fitout / Light Industrial / Urban Design /
Billy Ho, ANZIA (W) www.architecturo.co.nz Land Development / Subdivision / Interior Design / Project
Management
ARCHITECTUS (PH) 09 307 5970 Architectus is an architecture and urbanism practice
PO Box 1401, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140; Level 2, 3-13 Shortland Street, Auckland Central (E) auckland@architectus.co.nz designing places and spaces tuned to their communities,
Malcolm Bowes, FNZIA (W) www.architectus.co.nz context and culture.
ARCHITETTURA LTD (M) 021 144 1022 Small practice offering personalised architectural services in
2/140 Calliope Road, Stanley Point, Auckland 0624 (PH) 09 446 1015 commercial, community, education, residential and interior
Frank Tonetti, ANZIA (E) frank@architettura.co.nz fitout architecture. Innovative design solutions.
ARCHITEXT REGISTERED ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 378 9005 Architectural practice specialising in tourist accommodation,
PO Box 78046, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1245; 45 Finch Street, Morningside, Auckland (E) john@architext.co.nz residential, commercial, apartments, education, health and
John Gardiner, ANZIA (W) www.architext.co.nz light industrial work.
ARCHITOS LTD (M) 021 255 6162 A small boutique single practitioner specialising in
60 Kildare Avenue, Glendowie, Auckland 1071 (PH) 09 575 5244 residential developments both alterations and new
John Leijh, ANZIA (E) john@architos.co.nz dwellings, including multiple unit complexes.
ARCHOFFICE LTD (PH) 09 360 2817
PO Box 147241, Ponsonby, Auckland, 1144 (E) hr@archoffice.co.nz
Suite 203 Ironbank, 150 Karangahape Road, Newton, Auckland (W) www.archoffice.co.nz
Brendan Rawson, FNZIA; Tammy Ashley, ANZIA
ARCUBE LTD (M) 027 474 8237 Arcube fuses the disciplines of architecture & interior design
12 Booralee Avenue, Botany Downs, Auckland (E) max.g@arcube.co.nz to provide a comprehensive service to the commercial and
Max Grant, ANZIA (W) www.arcube.co.nz residential market.
ASC ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 377 5332 A design-led practice specialising in commercial, retail,
PO Box 5736, Wellesley Street, Auckland, 1141; 17 Maidstone Street, Ponsonby, Auckland (E) neil.cotton@ascarchitects.co.nz education, community, recreation and multi-unit residential
Neil Cotton, FNZIA; John Sofo, ANZIA; Trevor Millen, ANZIA; Logan Hooi, ANZIA (W) www.ascarchitects.co.nz projects throughout New Zealand.
 Auckland
ASHTON MITCHELL LTD (PH) 09 366 1751 ashtonmitchell practises collaborative project partnerships
PO Box 90674, Victoria Street West, Auckland, 1142 (E) helen@ashtonmitchell.com and teamwork to optimise our clients commercial and
105 Wellesley Street West, Auckland Cental (W) www.ashtonmitchell.com architectural aspirations
Peter Ashton, ANZIA
ASSEMBLAGE ARCHITECTS (M) 021 144 6955 Residential Architecture in context.
37 Harapaki Road, Meadowbank, Auckland 1072 (E) geoff@assemblage.co.nz
Geoff Pitts, ANZIA
ATELIER AITKEN (PH) 09 215 9398 Design focused practice experienced in Cultural, Education,
Axis Building - Studio 3.19, 91 St Georges Bay Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052 (E) admin@atelieraitken.com Commercial, Residential and Urban Design. Projects in New
Joanna Aitken, ANZIA (W) www.atelieraitken.com Zealand, Europe, Asia and USA.
ATHFIELD ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 04 499 1727 Athfield Architects Ltd undertake a wide range of projects in
PO Box 68060 Wellesley Street Auckland, 1141 (E) amandak@athfieldarchitects.co.nz areas of architecture, urban design, interiors, industrial design
Level 2, 26 Lorne Street, Auckland (W) www.athfieldarchitects.co.nz and landscape.
Jon Rennie, ANZIA
AVERY ASSOCIATES TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 957 251 An experienced, responsive, award-winning, innovative
PO Box 37701, Parnell, Auckland 1151 (PH) 09 638 4449 architectural practice for urban focussed residential,
Unit 101, Zone 23, 23 Edwin Street, Mount Eden, Auckland (E) studio@averyarchitects.co.nz apartment, industrial, tourism, and house projects.
Kerry Avery, FNZIA (W) www.averyarchitects.co.nz

BABBAGE CONSULTANTS LIMITED (PH) 09 379 9980 The Babbage Architecture team prides itself on tailoring
PO Box 2027, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 (E) mariao@babbage.co.nz innovative solutions for our clients that exceed their aspirations
Level 4, 68 Beach Road, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.babbage.co.nz within budgets while enhancing our built environment.
Maria Ouzounova, ANZIA
BARBARA WEBSTER: ARCHITECTS (M) 021 955 101 Small practice specialising in quality domestic work - new
1A Hakanoa Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021; 9 Kirk Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland (E) b.webster@live.com houses, alterations, additions, apartments - from concept
Barbara Webster, ANZIA to completion.
BDG ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 638 8989 Multidisciplinary practice (residential and commercial) with
PO Box 8577, Symonds Street, Auckland 1150 (E) philippa@bdgarchitects.co.nz a focus on detailed planning, technical excellence and
Level 2, 2 Enfield Street, Mount Eden, Auckland (W) www.bdgarchitects.co.nz completion within budget and on time.
Paul Somerford, ANZIA
BECA ARCHITECTS (PH) 027 272 8631 Innovative and creative solutions for developments in NZ,
PO Box 6345, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1141; 21 Pitt Street, Auckland (E) ann.omeagher@beca.com Australia and Asia-Pacific. Specialising in Urban Design,
Ann O’Meagher, ANZIA; Ngata Tapsell, ANZIA (W) www.beca.com Master-Planning, Architecture, Landscape, Industrial and
Infrastructure.
BECROFT HOWIE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 406 5125 A small practice which specialises in bespoke residential
PO Box 331246, Takapuna, Auckland 0740; 39 Taharoto Road, Takapuna, Auckland (E) becroft.howie@gmail.com alterations and additions, small office fit-outs and landscape
Rachel Howie, ANZIA (W) www.becrofthowie.com design.
BELINDA GEORGE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 987 645 Belinda George Architects Ltd concentrates primarily on
227 Pukapuka Rd, RD 3, Warkworth (E) info@belindageorge.co.nz residential work but believes that good design can be
Belinda George, ANZIA (W) www.belindageorge.co.nz beneficial to all endeavours.
BILL DODDS ARCHITECT (M) 021 864 680 Interior, residential, commercial, hotel, entertainment.
PO Box 74, Silverdale, 0944 (E) bill@wjedodds.com
Bill Dodds, ANZIA
BLACK BOX ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 379 0621 We are a small practice offering personal service and
PO Box 8357, Symonds Street, Auckland 1150; 47 Mt Eden Road, Grafton, Auckland (E) jh@blackboxarchitects.co.nz unique design solutions to a full range of building types.
Anthony Davis, ANZIA; Jonathan Hawksworth, ANZIA (W) www.blackboxarchitects.co.nz

BLACKTREE ARCHITECTS + DESIGNERS (PH) 09 950 1990 Preferred Architect by repeated clients on multi-unit housing
PO Box 2397, Shortland Street, Auckland CBD, Auckland, 1140 (E) studio@blacktree.co.nz to bespoke architectural design solution via thorough
Lower Level, 2 Princes Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.blacktree.co.nz documentation service.
Joon Park, ANZIA; Paul Lee, ANZIA
BOSSLEY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 361 2201 Bossley Architects is an award-winning architectural and
PO Box 47748, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144 (E) mail@bossleyarchitects.co.nz interior design practice, recognised for its creative and
2/55 MacKelvie Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland (W) www.bossleyarchitects.co.nz innovative design.
Pete Bossley, FNZIA
BOURKE ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 281 4183 A boutique practice specialising in residential architecture
8 Northland Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021; 8 Railway Street, Newmarket, Auckland (E) melanie@bourkearchitects.co.nz including new houses, alterations and additions.
Melanie Bourke, FNZIA (W) www.bourkearchitects.co.nz

BRAVE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 377 6911 Mixed use urban redevelopment, healthcare,
PO Box 78068, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (M) 021 025 72017 residential, commercial.
1 Union Street, Newton, Auckland (E) matt@bravearchitects.co.nz
Matt Fleming, ANZIA (W) www.bravearchitects.co.nz

BREWER DAVIDSON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 303 1821

3A/47 High Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010 (E) joy@brewerdavidson.co.nz
Kevin Brewer, FNZIA; Peter Davidson, ANZIA; Alec Couchman, ANZIA (W) www.brewerdavidson.co.nz

BSM GROUP ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 533 0598 We provide high quality and cost effective design solutions
PO Box 204012, Highbrook, Auckland, 2161 (E) accounts@bsmgroup.co.nz for all types of building and development projects.
Level 1, 52 Highbrook Drive, East Tamaki, Auckland (W) www.bsmgrouparchitects.co.nz
John McClean, ANZIA; Craig Sterne, ANZIA; Nigel Bond, ANZIA
BSW ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 384 888 (PH) 09 303 1273 We have successfully delivered projects in the commercial,
PO Box 2588, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 (FX) 09 379 2359 (E) rdo@bsw.net.nz industrial, retail, interior and residential sectors throughout
117 Vincent Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.bsw.net.nz New Zealand and the Pacific Rim.
Ricky Do, ANZIA
BUCHAN (PH) 09 303 1451 Buchan is a global architectural group, with a staff of almost
PO Box 2443, Shortland Street, Auckland, 1140 (E) zona.quinton@buchangroup.com 400 professionals.
‘Little High Street’ 55-57 High Street, CBD, Auckland (W) www.buchangroup.com
Rob Guild, ANZIA; James Burgess, ANZIA; David Thornton, ANZIA;
Robert McFarlane, ANZIA
BULL O’SULLIVAN ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 815 008
Level 9, 3-13 Shortland Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010 (PH) 09 358 3882 (FX) 09 358 3882
Andrew Bull, ANZIA; Michael O’Sullivan, ANZIA (E) andrew.bull@bosarchitecture.co.nz
(W) www.bosarchitecture.co.nz
 Auckland
BUREAUX LTD (PH) 09 550 0945
1 Cascade Street, Freemans Bay, Auckland 1011 (E) admin@bureaux.co.nz
Maggie Carroll, FNZIA; Jessica Barter, ANZIA (W) www.bureaux.co.nz

BURGESS TREEP & KNIGHT ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 303 0412 (F) 09 303 0412 Specialists in heritage and residential architecture
32A Saint Marys Road, Saint Marys Bay, Auckland, 1011 (E) burgesstreep@gmail.com
Graeme Burgess, FNZIA (W) www.burgessandtreep.com

CAAHT STUDIO ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 307 6600 CAAHT Studio Architects specialises in boutique
PO Box 56662, Dominion Road, Auckland 1446 (E) info@caahtstudio.com residential and commercial designs tailored to our clients’
Level 1, Campbell’s Building, 16 High Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.caahtstudio.com requirements and their site’s context.
Chris Holmes, ANZIA
CARLA JACOBI ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 479 3120 Carla Jacobi Architects endeavours to create uniquely
31 Channel View Road, Campbells Bay, Auckland 0630 (E) carla@cjarchitects.co.nz New Zealand architecture. Design, quality detailed draughting.
Carla Jacobi, ANZIA (W) www.cjarchitects.co.nz Consents on time. Tendering, project management.
CATE CREEMERS LTD (M) 021456640
181 West Road, RD2 Papakura, Auckland 2582 (E) cate@catecreemers.co.nz
Cate Creemers, ANZIA (W) www.catecreemers.com

CATO BOLAM CONSULTANTS (PH) 09 837 0486 Consultant services in development design, architecture,
89 Central Park Drive, Henderson, Auckland 0610 (E) rowanm@catobolam.co.nz surveying, planning, civil engineering, ecology and land
Rowan Murray, ANZIA (W) www.catobolam.co.nz contamination. Specialists in urban and rural developments.
CCG ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS LIMITED (PH) 09 973 5758 We are a highly experienced team of fire consultant and
Unit 10, 326 Sunset Road, Mairangi Bay, Auckland 0632 (E) louie@ccg.net.nz architects based in Auckland.
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CHARISSA SNIJDERS ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 09 309 5993 We create regenerative and beautiful award-winning
84 The Terrace, Herald Island, Auckland, 0618 (E) charissa@csaarchitect.co.nz architecture. A transformative and rewarding process that
Charissa Snijders, FNZIA (W) www.csaarchitect.co.nz enables a better future for all.
CHESHIRE ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 279 1263 Cheshire works closely with clients hell bent on making
PO Box 90952, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (PH) 09 358 2770 Aotearoa an outstanding country.
Level 1 Hobson Towers, 26 Hobson Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (E) pip@cheshirearchitects.com
Pip Cheshire, PPNZIA (W) www.cheshirearchitects.com

CHOW:HILL ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 522 6460 Chow:Hill offers a comprehensive range of total design
PO Box 109169, Newmarket, Auckland 1149; Level 3, 135 Broadway, Newmarket, Auckland (E) frontdesk@chowhill.co.nz services including architecture, interior design, urban design
Darryl Carey, ANZIA; Maurice Kiely, ANZIA; Simon Woodall, ANZIA (W) www.chowhill.co.nz and landscape architecture.
CHRISTIAN ANDERSON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 376 7370
17 Prosford Street, Ponsonby, Auckland, 1011 (E) ca@christianandersonarchitects.co.nz
Christian Anderson, ANZIA (W) christianandersonarchitects.co.nz

CHRISTINE HALL ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 550 0485 A design oriented practice focusing on specific needs of
PO Box 128609, Remuera, Auckland 1541; 35 Whatapaka Road, Karaka, Auckland (E) christine@christinehall.co.nz residential and commercial clients, resolving complex issues
Christine Hall, ANZIA (W) www.christinehall.co.nz for delightful outcomes.
CHRISTOPHER WOOD ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 251 1756
PO Box 3409, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 (PH) 09 973 4207
Studio 1.11, 319 New North Road, Kingsland, Auckland (E) chris@christopherwood.co.nz
Chris Wood, ANZIA (W) www.christopherwood.co.nz

CJ FOX ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 376 1155 (M) 021 212 6394 This practice has extensive experience in residential,
PO Box 47119, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144; 106 Richmond Road, Grey Lynn, Auckland (E) chris@foxarchitects.co.nz healthcare, commercial and industrial projects.
Chris Fox, ANZIA (W) www.chrisfoxarchitects.com

CLARKE CONSULTANT ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 076 7492 (PH) 09 480 7592
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Kevin Clarke, FNZIA (W) www.cca-architects.co.nz

COMMON SPACE (M) 021 1272 7942

PO Box 74541, Greenlane, Auckland, 1546 (E) patrick@commonspace.co.nz
Patrick Loo, ANZIA; Claire Natusch, ANZIA (W) www.commonspace.co.nz

CONSTRUKT ASSOCIATES LTD (PH) 09 373 4900 Construkt specialises in the masterplanning of large
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Russell Cannons, ANZIA; Karl Barker, ANZIA; Madushin Amarasekera, ANZIA
CONTEXT ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 379 804 Our passionate team of architects, designers and other
PO Box 56404, Dominion Road, Auckland 1446 (PH) 09 358 0140 specialists have worked all over the world on major urban
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Stephen Voyle, FNZIA (W) www.contextarchitects.com

COPELAND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS (M) 021 884 733 (PH) 09 522 5259 Copeland Associates - from the smallest detail to the
PO Box 9207, Newmarket, Auckland 1149; Level 1, 8 Railway Street, Newmarket, Auckland (E) barry@copelandassociates.co.nz infrastructure of cities.
Barry Copeland, FNZIA (W) www.copelandassociates.co.nz

CORNTHWAITE HOLTON LIMITED (M) 027 490 5856 Bespoke practice undertaking Residential (single + multi-
PO Box 8102, Symonds Street, Auckland, 11502B/23 Dundonald Street, Eden Terrace, Auckland (E) john@cornthwaite-holton.com unit), Commercial + Industrial Architecture, Urban Design.
John Cornthwaite, ANZIA (W) www.cornthwaite-holton.com

CPRW GROUP LTD (T/A CPRW) (PH) 09 303 4514 We are an architecture and design practice based in
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Wade Jennings, ANZIA enjoys working with like-minded people and businesses.
CROSSON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 302 0222 (M) 021 907 500 Award winning practice changing the world in the residential
PO Box 37251, Parnell, Auckland 1052; Level 1, 15 Bath Street, Parnell, Auckland 1052 (E) ken@crosson.co.nz (coastal, rural, and urban), social housing , master planning
Ken Crosson, FNZIA; Jerome Buckwell, ANZIA (W) www.crosson.co.nz and commercial spheres.
D ROSS BROWN:ROSSO DESIGN (PH) 09 422 7604 Designing projects in special locations, developing
PO Box 911 566, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) ross@rosso.co.nz appropriate and careful use of materials, economy of means
189 Takatu road, RD 6 Matakana, Warkworth, Auckland with considered response to context.
Ross Brown, FNZIA
DANIEL MARSHALL ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 09 354 3587 Leading New Zealand Residential Architecture
PO Box 78226, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1245; Level 1, 472 Karangahape Road, Newton, Auckland (E) daniel@dma.nz
Daniel Marshall, ANZIA (W) www.dma.nz
 Auckland
DAVE PEARSON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 027 497 2205 Dave Pearson Architects Limited is an award-winning
PO Box 32318, Devonport, Auckland 0744 (PH) 09 445 8544 practice specialising in heritage architecture including
Level One, 83 - 85 Victoria Road, Devonport, Auckland (E) dave@dpaarchitects.co.nz residential, commercial, institutional, ecclesiastical and
Dave Pearson, ANZIA (W) www.dpaarchitects.co.nz residential projects.
DDA CONSULTANTS LTD (M) 021 188 5500 DDA Consultants is founded by Dasha Tarasova, New
9 Austin Rd, Dairy Flat, Auckland 0794 (E) dasha_t@live.com Zealand Registered Architect, with over 10 years experience
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DEFINE DESIGN (PH) 09 533 9400 Building Community > Building Architecture.
80 Highland Park Drive, Highland Park, Auckland 2010 (E) definedesign.arch.mj@gmail.com
Jane St George Waugh, ANZIA
DELAMARE ARCHITECTS (M) 027 284 8899 (PH) 09 418 2432 Delamare Architects specialises in individual design,
PO Box 34193, Birkenhead, Auckland 0746; 59 Roseberry Avenue, Birkenhead, Auckland (E) delamarearchitects@xtra.co.nz detailed documentation and contract administration of high
David Delamare, ANZIA (W) www.delamarearchitects.co.nz quality residential projects throughout New Zealand.
DESIGN PARTNERS LIMITED (PH) 09 973 5633 Making meaningful spaces that inspire is our purpose and
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DESIGN TRIBE LIMITED (PH) 09 376 6975

PO Box 47311, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144; 553 Richmond Road, Grey Lynn, Auckland (FX) 09 376 6849
Chris Sage, ANZIA (E) chris@designtribe.co.nz

DESIGNGROUP ASC ARCHITECTS (M) 021 500 400 Designgroup New Zealand is a nationwide association
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DESIGNGROUP NEW ZEALAND (PH) 06 953 5956 (FX) 09 302 0234 Designgroup New Zealand is a nationwide association of
PO Box 5736, Auckland 1141; 17 Maidstone St, Ponsonby, Auckland (E) bk.elliott@dgse.co.nz independent practices providing superior service, wide-
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DESIGNGROUP STAPLETON ELLIOTT (PH) 04 920 0022 DGSE is a design led practice with a collaborative studio that
PO Box 39345, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 (E) n.dong@dgse.co.nz fosters creative contributions from all our talented staff and
Level 2, 125 Vincent Street, Central Auckland, Auckland (W) www.dgse.co.nz specialist consultants we collaborate with.
Nigel Dong, ANZIA; Brian Elliott, PPNZIA; Craig Roberts, ANZIA;
Neil Kemp, FNZIA; Mark Young, ANZIA; Mike Evans, ANZIA
DESIGNPOINT ARCHITECTURE (M) 027 292 7468
39 Isobel Rd, Greenhithe, Auckland 0632 (E) chris@designpoint.co.nz
Chris Bassett, ANZIA (W) www.designpoint.co.nz

DGA ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 2789 303 A small practice with experience in new and altered
20 Riverview Road, New Lynn, Auckland 0600 (E) diane@dianearchitect.com residential, and community work.
Diane Greenwood, ANZIA
DIXON WILD ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 203 2693 (PH) 09 486 1126 Dixon Wild Architects are a studio practice. We design
9C, Kirk Street, Arch Hill, Auckland 1021 (E) bwild@dixonwild.co.nz architecture responsive to your brief with passion, creativity
Bruce Wild, ANZIA (W) www.dixonwild.co.nz and commitment.
DKO ARCHITECTURE (M) 021 954 600
PO Box 106676, Auckland City, Auckland 1143; Level 1, 48 High Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (E) edward.hosken@dko.co.nz
Koos de Keijzer, ANZIA (W) www.dko.com.au

DLA ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 886 4614 dla. is a national award winning practice with 40 years’
Level 3, 55-57 High Street, Auckland Central, Auckland, 1010 (E) admin@dla.co.nz experience throughout NZ. We create innovative,
Martin Swann, ANZIA; Glenn Gardiner, ANZIA; Murray Ackroyd, ANZIA (W) www.dla.co.nz stimulating and practical architecture that responds to brief.
DLM ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 300 7253 Architecture and Landscape Architecture, Educational,
PO Box 8230, Symonds Street, Auckland, 1150; 74A France Street, Eden Terrace, Auckland (E) office@dlmarchitects.co.nz Commercial, Residential, Institutional, Multiple Residential
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DN2 ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 431 2370 dn2 is a practice that specialises in the hard, small stuff.
30 Edgars Road, Westmere, Auckland 1022 (E) dave@led.co.nz It integrates the practices of Nikki and Dave with joint
Nikki Launder, ANZIA (W) www.dn2.co.nz experience spanning 60+ years. Our architectural strengths
(W) www.nzarchitect.com complement one another to ensure strong design principles.
DONNELL & DAY ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 136 3730 We design spaces for living. Architecture that connects
PO Box 260101, Howick East, Auckland, 2146 (E) info@donnellday.co.nz you and your family to the community and environment
Unit 8, 114 Saint Georges Bay Road, Parnell, Auckland (W) www.donnellday.co.nz around you.
Lisa Day, ANZIA; Scott Donnell, ANZIA
DORRINGTON ATCHESON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 361 6688 Award winning intimate practice focussed on innovative
36 Monmouth Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (E) tim@daa.co.nz contemporary design specialising in residential and boutique
Tim Dorrington, ANZIA; Sam Atcheson, ANZIA (W) www.daa.co.nz commercial.
DU VAL DESIGN LIMITED (M) 021 194 1237
15 Osterley Way, Manukau, Auckland 2241 (E) s.lammas@duvalgroup.co.nz
Stephen Lammas, ANZIA (W) www.duvalgroup.co.nz

ECLIPSE ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (PH) 09 303 4759 Eclipse Architecture provides a full range of architectural
PO Box 7539, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) michelle@eclipsearchitecture.co.nz and project management services to commercial and
24 Gundry Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.eclipsearchitecture.co.nz institutional organisations.
Maurice Langdon, FNZIA; Peter Keys, ANZIA
ESD DESIGN (M) 0274 599 976 ESD DESIGN is an experienced, Auckland, architectural practice
52 East Coast Road, Milford, Auckland 0620 (PH) 0800 459 997 committed to the creation of great spaces. We specialise in
Edwin Derricutt, ANZIA (E) info@esddesign.co.nz bespoke and inspired residential alterations & new houses,
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EVELYN MCNAMARA ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 09 215 9232 High end residential architectural practice. New homes and
PO Box 147613, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144; Unit 3A, Level 3, 93 The Strand, Parnell, Auckland (E) evelyn@ema-architects.com holiday homes
Evelyn McNamara, ANZIA (W) www.ema-architects.com

FAT PARROT ARCHITECTURE (PH) 09 915 5345 We are an NZIA registered architects practice based in
PO Box 301935, Albany, Auckland 0752; 7B/331 Rosedale Road, Albany, Auckland (E) judith@fatparrot.co.nz Albany and Havelock North. Our professional staff include
Judith Cunningham, ANZIA; Graeme Fanselow, ANZIA; Paul Taylor, ANZIA (W) www.fatparrot.co.nz registered architects, architectural technicians and spatial
designer/interior specialists.
 Auckland
FEARON HAY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 309 0128 Working nationally and internationally, Fearon Hay is an
PO Box 90311, Victoria Street West, Auckland, 1142 (E) admin@fearonhay.com award-winning practice with design studios in Auckland
Shed, 7-15 Faraday Street, Parnell, Auckland (W) www.fearonhay.com and Los Angeles. Fearon Hay deliver a variety of private
Timothy Hay, ANZIA; Jeffrey Fearon, ANZIA dwellings, hospitality and interior projects and a range of
commercial briefs.
FISHER ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 027 434 1297 Fisher Architects is a design-led practice based in
504/45 Stanley Point Road, Stanley Point, Auckland 0624 (E) studio@fisherpartners.co.nz Auckland, New Zealand with both international and
Michael Fisher, ANZIA (W) www.fisherpartners.co.nz local experience in the fields of residential, hospitality,
commercial and resort projects.
FORMIS (M) 021 444 704 FORMiS is a multidisciplinary practice that provides tailored
Suite 1.9, Axis Building, 1 Cleveland Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052 (E) kennyc@formis.co.nz solution unique to each project.
Kenny Chia, ANZIA (W) www.formis.co.nz

FOUR WALLS ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 09 280 3881 Award winning, joyful, inspiring architecture and excellent
122A Jervois Road, Herne Bay, Auckland 1011 (E) amyh@fourwallsarchitecture.co.nz communication and service.
Amy Hendry, ANZIA; Claire Paterson, ANZIA (W) www.fourwallsarchitecture.co.nz

FRANCIS GROUP ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 486 4890 Medium sized practice. Skill and experience in multiple
PO Box 33368, Takapuna, Auckland 074 (E) office@fgarchitects.co.nz building types ranging from quality design residential
41 Taharoto Road, Takapuna, Auckland (W) www.fgarchitects.co.nz to large commercial/industrial projects.
Paul Francis, ANZIA
G2 STUDIO LTD (M) 021 332 542 G2 specialise in hotel and resort design and master-planning,
101 Pakenham Street West, John Lysaght Building (E) grahamcrust@gtwostudio.com with a particular focus in front-end development planning and
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Graham Crust, FNZIA
GEL ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 368 4403 Gel Architects provide innovative solutions to create
PO Box 8901, Symonds Street, Auckland 1150 (E) hello@gelarchitects.com buildings that empower and enhance the lives of those
8 Melrose Street, Newmarket, Auckland (W) www.gelarchitects.com who live or work in them.
Graeme Wrack, ANZIA; Tim Daniel, ANZIA
GEOFF RICHARDS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 446 0800 (FX) 09 446 0802
PO Box 32556, Devonport, Auckland 07441 Fleet Street, Devonport, Auckland (E) geoff@gra.net.nz
Geoff Richards, FNZIA (W) www.gra.net.nz

GERRAD HALL ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 021 312 015 Personal and professional architectural services for highly
PO Box 91422, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) gerrad@gha.nz crafted alterations and new houses.
3 Fisherton Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland Central (W) www.gerradhallarchitects.co.nz
Gerrad Hall, ANZIA
GHDWOODHEAD CREATIVESPACES (PH) 09 370 8097 The New Zealand arm of integrated design practice
PO Box 6543, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1141 (E) olivia.pearson@ghdwoodhead.com GHDWoodhead. Delivering interiors and buildings
Level 3, 27 Napier St, Freemans Bay, Auckland (W) www.creativespaces.co.nz across the full spectrum of commercial, sports and
Olivia Pearson, ANZIA community facilities.
GLAMUZINA ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 222 0011 Glamuzina Architects is an Auckland based practice
34 Rossmay terrace, Mount Eden, Auckland 1024 (E) chris@g-a.co.nz established in 2014. We strive to produce architecture
Dominic Glamuzina, ANZIA (W) www.g-a.co.nz that is crafted, contextual and clever. Rather than seeking
a particular outcome we value a design process that is
collaborative, critical and rigorous.
GLYN BILKEY ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 410 1604 Specialising in Churches and community buildings
100A Beach Road, Castor Bay, Auckland 0620 (E) glyn@gbarchitects.co.nz
Glyn Bilkey, ANZIA
GMC ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 476 4244 We are a proven design team, providing principal design,
PO Box 301263, Albany, Auckland 0752 (E) george@gmcarchitects.co.nz documentation, and architectural services for a wide range
128A McClymonts Road, Oteha, Auckland of projects.
George Clarke, ANZIA
GODWARD GUTHRIE ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (M) 021 441 102 An award-winning practice specialising in residential, retail
PO Box 90078, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (PH) 09 307 7184 (FX) 09 307 7154 design and commercial buildings and interiors.
Shed 5E- City Works Depot, Auckland (E) julian@gga.co.nz
Julian Guthrie, ANZIA; Matthew Godward, ANZIA (W) www.gga.co.nz

GRAEME JOHANSEN: ARCHITECT (PH) 09 838 7245 We are a small practice based in Waitakere City, specialising
PO Box 21094, Henderson, Auckland 0650 (E) johansen.architect@xtra.co.nz in quality residential and small commercial architecture for
118 Lincoln Road, Henderson, Auckland (W) www.gjarch.co.nz over thirty years.
Graeme Johansen, ANZIA
GRAPHITE ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 551 0997 A small multi-disciplinary practice committed to providing
PO Box 60116, Titirangi, Auckland 0642 (E) info@graphitearchitects.co.nz quality design solutions.
Glenn O’Connell, ANZIA (W) www.graphitearchitects.co.nz

GUY TARRANT ARCHITECTS (M) 021 673 924 A design-focussed, award-winning practice engaged
9D Kirk Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (E) guy@guytarrant.co.nz principally in the residential sector.
Guy Tarrant, ANZIA (W) www.guytarrant.co.nz

HALLION ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 940 8974 A boutique practice bringing enjoyment to the delivery of
PO Box 47595, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144; 60m Surrey Crescent, Grey Lynn, Auckland (E) jeremyc@hallion.co.nz commercial projects of all sizes.
Jeremy Craig, ANZIA (W) www.hallion.co.nz

HAMISH CAMERON ARCHITECT (PH) 09 522 0010

18 Woodley Avenue, Remuera, Auckland 1050 (E) hamish@hcarchitect.co.nz
Hamish Cameron, ANZIA
HERBST ARCHITECTS LTD (E) office@herbstarchitects.co.nz Residential, commercial and healthcare.
Level 2, The Wedge Building, 80 Mackelvie Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (W) www.herbstarchitects.co.nz
Lance Herbst, FNZIA
HERBST MAXCEY METROPOLITAN ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 308 488 (PH) 09 377 9103 Specialist in innovative, engaging, sustainable and
Level 2, The Wedge Building, 80 Mackelvie Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (E) office@hmma.co.nz beautifully crafted architecture that spans bespoke single
Bodie Maxcey, ANZIA (W) www.hmma.co.nz residential houses to complex commercial buildings.
HERCEG ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN LTD (M) 021 358 755 Creative multiple award-winning practice, offering full range
PO Box 46086, Herne Bay, Auckland 1147; 78 Kelmarna Avenue, Herne Bay, Auckland (E) mitch@hercegarchitecture.com of architectural and interior design, for your hospitality,
Micijel (Mitch) Herceg, ANZIA (W) www.hercegarchitecture.com commercial and residential projects.
 Auckland
HERRIOT MELHUISH O’NEILL ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 972 9638 Award-winning homes and commercial projects, demonstrating
PO Box 37051, Parnell, Auckland (E) matt@hmoa.net.nz our commitment to beautifully-crafted architecture. Established in
Level 1, 279 Parnell Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052 (W) www.hmoa.net.nz 1997, we’re in Auckland, Tauranga, Wellington and Christchurch.
Matt Pearson, ANZIA
HOUSTON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 623 4400 (M) 027 495 9373 Expertise in churches, schools, hotels, apartments, residental,
PO Box 8558, Symonds Street, Auckland 1150; Unit GO2, Zone 23 Edwin Street, Mount Eden, Auckland (E) wayne@architects.org.nz industrial and commercial. Dynamic design that adds value to
Wayne Houston, ANZIA (W) www.architects.org.nz projects. Thirty five years’ award-winning experience.
HOXHA BAILEY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 378 7374 Residential practice designing new houses, renovations,
PO Box 78304, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1245; Level 1, 320 Ponsonby Road, Auckland (E) jason@hoxhabailey.co.nz multi-unit developments, and weekend properties.
Jason Bailey, ANZIA (W) www.hoxhabailey.co.nz

HULENA ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 524 6955 An innovative practice producing a diverse range of architecture
Level 1, 31C Cheshire Street, Parnell, Auckland 1052 (E) office@hulena.com including commercial, hotels, apartments, terrace houses,
Brent Hulena, ANZIA (W) www.hulena.com individual residential homes, beach houses and alterations.
HUME ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 357 0462
Level 4, Vulcan Buildings, 118 Queen Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (E) chris@humearch.co.nz
Chris Hume, FNZIA (W) www.humearch.co.nz

HURLEY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 238 9459 Based in Franklin, we cover Waikato, Coromandel and the
PO Box 160, Pukekohe, Auckland 2340; 8c Roulston Street, Pukekohe, Auckland (E) enquiries@hurleyarchitects.co.nz greater Auckland area. Our projects include new homes,
Jann Hurley, ANZIA (W) www.hurleyarchitects.co.nz character alterations, small commercial and civic projects.
IAN BURROW ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 626 760 (PH) 09 426 3073 A small practice specialising in one-off quality buildings,
264 Hibiscus Coast Highway, Orewa, Auckland 0931 (E) ian@burrow.co.nz including residential, of unique, innovative yet practical,
Ian Burrow, ANZIA (W) www.burrow.co.nz design and spatial appeal.
IAN KOHLER & CO LTD T/A IAN KOHLER ARCHITECT (PH) 021 715 805 Specialist design practice, residential, urban design, retail
PO Box 28718, Remuera, Auckland 1541 (E) ik@ikarchitect.com and industrial.
2/117 Vincent Street, Auckland Central, Auckland
Ian Kohler, ANZIA
IGNITE ARCHITECTS (PH) 021 261 8689 Ignite delivers world-class design solutions which are
PO Box 91381, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) accounts@ignitearchitects.com commercially-focussed, user-oriented and visually inspiring.
1 Pakenham St East, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.ignitearchitects.com Since our establishment 30 years ago, we have cultivated a
Jeremy Whelan, ANZIA breadth and depth of experience which sees us recognised
as an industry leader.
INDUSTRY ARCHITECTS (PH) 021 290 0021
22 East Point, Manly, Whangaparaoa, Auckland 0930 (E) adam@industryarchitects.com
Adam Taylor, ANZIA
INGRAM ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 570 600 Auckland based architecture practice skilled in the design
865 New North Rd, Mt Albert, Auckland 1025 (E) oliver@ingramarchitecture.co.nz and delivery of single residential, multi residential and
Oliver Ingram, ANZIA (W) www.ingramarchitecture.co.nz commercial projects.
ISTHMUS GROUP LTD (PH) 09 309 9442 We design to advance the relationships between land,
PO Box 90366, Victoria Street West, Auckland Central, Auckland 1142 (E) andre.degraaf@isthmus.co.nz people and culture. Established in 1988, our name
43 Sale Street, Freemans Bay, Auckland (W) www.isthmus.co.nz references both our Auckland base between the Pacific
Ginny Pedlow, ANZIA; Andre de Graaf, ANZIA Ocean and the Tasman Sea and our role as connectors.
JACK MCKINNEY ARCHITECTS (M) 021 251 5833 A design led practice focused on residential, hospitality and
10/2 Collingwood Street, Ponsonby, Auckland 1011 (E) jack@jackmckinney.co.nz bespoke commercial projects.
Jack McKinney, ANZIA (W) www.jackmckinney.co.nz

JANE WALDEGRAVE ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 021 652 752 Residential architecture both new and alterations.
2/20 Nottingham Street, Westmere, Auckland, 1022 (E) Jane@waldegravearch.co.nz A professional collaborative process valued. Sole
4 Raymond Street, Point Chevalier, Auckland (W) www.janewaldegravearchitect.com practitioner working in an architect’s collective office.
Jane Waldegrave, ANZIA
JASMAX (PH) 09 366 9626 Jasmax is a multi-disciplinary, bicultural architecture and
PO Box 6648, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142; 2 Marston Street, Parnell, Auckland (E) flora.cheng@jasmax.com design practice responsible for some of the country’s most
Andy Anderson, FNZIA; Chris Scott, ANZIA; Hamish Boyd, FNZIA; (W) www.jasmax.com sustainable and forward-thinking designs.
Nick Moyes, FNZIA; Stephen Middleton, ANZIA; Sarah Hayden, ANZIA;
Euan MacKellar, FNZIA; David Pugh, ANZIA; Sue Marshall, ANZIA;
Matthew Glubb, ANZIA; James Whetter, ANZIA
JENSEN CHAMBERS YOUNG LTD (PH) 09 374 5914 Medium size architectural practice with expertise in
PO Box 9101, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 (E) enquiries@jcy.co.nz residential, retail and commercial developments. Full design
Level 2, 308-318 Parnell Road, Parnell, Auckland (W) www.jcy.co.nz and documentation services including project & construction
Eddie Young, ANZIA; Richard Chambers, ANZIA; Jason Gerrand, ANZIA management.
JERRAM TOCKER BARRON ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 548 8781
Unit 308, Level 3, 35 High Street, Auckland 1010 (E) admin@jtbarchitects.co.nz
Marc Barron, ANZIA (W) www.jtbarchitects.co.nz

JESSOP ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 732 212 (PH) 09 360 7110 A multi disciplinary office - contemporary design with
PO Box 147347, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144; 4 Brown Street, Ponsonby, Auckland (E) darren@jessop.co.nz a ‘pacific rim’ style. Passive design experts.
Darren Jessop, ANZIA (W) www.jessoparchitects.co.nz

JOHN ANDERSON ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 930 710 New houses, house alterations, additions, residential
3A Kingsley Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland, 1022 (PH) 09 361 1113 landscaping, small commercial and retail.
John Anderson, ANZIA (E) john@ja-architects.co.nz

JOHN DYMOND PROJECTS (E) john@dymondmcbain.co.nz

PO Box 78268, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1245; 16 Prime Road, Grey Lynn, Auckland (W) johndymondprojects.co.nz
John Dymond, ANZIA
JOHN INGHAM ARCHITECT LTD (M) 027 240 8972
28 Commercial Road, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (E) john@jiarchitect.nz
John Ingham, ANZIA
JOHNSON ARCHITECTS (PH) 0204 099 6254 Small residential practise with a focus on delivering the best
101 Edmund St, St Heliers, Auckland 1071 (E) claire@johnsonarchitects.co.nz solution our clients our clients.
Claire Johnson, ANZIA
JSACONSULTANTS LTD (PH) 09 379 7826 Project analyst and professional services provider for
PO Box 106108, Auckland 1143; 103A/8 Commerce Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (E) js@jsaconsultants.co.nz complex projects. Using the most appropriate consultants
John Sinclair, PPNZIA (W) www.jsaconsultants.co.nz ensures outcomes match expectations.
 Auckland
JURADO ARCHITECTS (M) 021 438 779 We make it our mission to innovate projects, creating
PO Box 310165, Red Beach, Auckland 0622 (E) studio@jurado.co.nz silhouettes of the oceans superyachts on land, crafting
Level 1, B:Hive, 72 Taharoto Road, Takapuna, Auckland (W) www.juradoarchitects.com quality experiences.
Scott Jury, ANZIA
JWA ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 556 516 Dedicated design practice pursuing strong concepts and
PO Box 3790, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 (PH) 09 368 1111 intelligent building solutions. Proven record in commercial
Suite 4I, 47 High Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (E) jonathan@jwa.co.nz and residential buildings.
Jonathan Walker, ANZIA (W) www.jwa.co.nz

KAMERMANS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 524 9585 Contemporary residential, commercial and community design.
PO Box 128424, Remuera, Auckland 1541 (E) frans@kamermans.co.nz Priorities: client requirements, enjoyment of space, aesthetics,
Level 1, 394 Remuera Road, Remuera, Auckland (W) www.kamermans.co.nz functional layouts, budget, natural heating and ventilation,
Frans Kamermans, FNZIA response to built/natural environment, low energy use.
KAURI ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 366 9206 First Māori woman registered architect. 25 years’
6 Hakanoa Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (E) tere.insley@kauriarchitects.co.nz experience. Projects; education commercial, health, civic
Tere Insley, ANZIA (W) www.kauriarchitects.co.nz and social. Specialty; expressing Māori in architecture.
KEN DAVIS ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 447 9720 Specialises in Public Buildings (museums, transport), Urban
PO Box 32590, Devonport, Auckland 0744 (PH) 09 445 2727 Design, Residential (alterations and new single and multiunit
Suite B Allison Court, 3 Devon Lane, Devonport, Auckland (E) kendavis@xtra.co.nz dwellings) and Interior office fitout.
Ken Davis, FNZIA
KIERAN SHANAHAN ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 415 2073 We are a small practice specialising in the education
683A East Coast Road, Browns Bay, Auckland, 0630 (E) ksaquickdraw@xtra.co.nz sector. Considerable experience in school planning,
Kieran Shanahan, ANZIA re-organisation, special needs requirements etc.
KLEIN LIMITED (PH) 09 377 7005
PO Box 47538, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144 (E) rochelle.peckham@klein.co.nz
2 Dock Stret, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.klein.co.nz
Rachael Rush, ANZIA
LAL ARCHITECTURE (M) 021 623 740
8 Warwick Street, Morningside, Auckland 1022 (PH) 09 846 7698
Dhiraj Lal, ANZIA (E) dhirajlal.00@gmail.com

LAMMAS ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 668 565

97 Takutai Avenue, Half Moon Bay, Auckland 2012 (E) stephen@lammasarchitects.co.nz
Stephen Lammas, ANZIA (W) www.lammasarchitects.co.nz

LEIGH MARSHALL ARCHITECT (M) 027 523 3243 All building types, new work and alterations. Building
65 Kelvin Road, Remuera, Auckland 1050 (E) leigh@lmarchitect.com inspections, resource consent applications, project
Leigh Marshall, ANZIA management, expert advice. Direct personal service.
LELA ARCHITECTS (M) 021 0889 5255 An innovative, design led architectural practice specialising
29 Rawene Avenue, Westmere, Auckland 1022 (E) studio@lelaarchitects.com in residential projects.
Joost Leeuwenburg, ANZIA (W) www.lelaarchitects.com

LEUSCHKE GROUP ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 522 5525 Our work is remarkably diverse - large and small, private
PO Box 109517, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 (E) email@leuschke.co.nz and public, for communities and individuals - with particular
6 Eden Street, Newmarket, Auckland (W) www.leuschke.co.nz expertise in luxury residences, apartment developments
Lindy Leuschke, ANZIA; Brian Cocker, ANZIA; Colin Leuschke, ANZIA and boutique commercial projects.
LEUSCHKE KAHN ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 974 4601 We design new homes and baches, multi-unit projects,
PO Box 37299, Parnell, Auckland 1151; 73 Boston Road, Grafton, Auckland (E) us@leuschkekahn.co.nz commercial offices, industrial buildings and commercial
Paul Leuschke, ANZIA (W) www.leuschkekahn.co.nz office fitouts.
LLOYD HARTLEY ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 281 5505 A studio dedicated to creating bespoke, crafted, integrated
PO Box 106518, Auckland City, Auckland 1143; (E) ben@lloydhartley.com Architecture and Design.
56B Brown Street, Ponsonby, Auckland (W) www.lloydhartley.com
Mike Hartley, ANZIA; Benjamin Lloyd, ANZIA
LOGAN ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 411 7094 Unique designs tailored to the site and wider environment.
19 Domain Crescent, Muriwai Beach, Auckland 0881 (E) logan@loganarchitects.co.nz Residential, accommodation, health, education, retail,
372 Motutara Road, Muriwai Beach, Auckland (W) www.loganarchitects.co.nz office, commercial.
Logan Reilly, ANZIA
LT STUDIO ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 022 460 8600 Offering all types of projects including residential, light
PO Box 315597, Silverdale, Auckland 0944 (E) office@ltstudio.co.nz commercial, retail and urban design projects.
10A, 51 William Pickering Drive, Albany, Auckland
Lutao Cai, ANZIA
LYNDA SIMMONS - ARCHITECT (M) 021 256 0022 LSA is a small practice that focuses on community and
PO Box 105397, Auckland Central, Auckland 1143 (E) lyndasimmons.architect@gmail.com residential architecture. Lynda Simmons is a Professional
2/28 Anzac Avenue, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.lyndasimmonsarchitect.com Teaching Fellow at The University of Auckland and a
Lynda Simmons, FNZIA Co-Founder and past Co-Chair of Architecture+Women-NZ.
LYNDA SLANEY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 814 1974 Residential additions and alterations, new homes, and
PO Box 151118, New Lynn, Auckland, 0604 (E) lyndas@lyndaslaneyarchitects.com kitchen design. New build or alterations to small medical,
Lynda Slaney, ANZIA (W) www.lyndaslaneyarchitects.co.nz office and preschool education facilities.
MAHENDRA DAJI ARCHITECT LIMITED (PH) 027 245 3303 The company works in the residential and smaller commercial
48 Tawini Road, Titirangi, Auckland 0604 (E) mahendradaji@xtra.co.nz sector. Experience is held in all aspects of architecture.
Mahendra Daji, ANZIA
MAKE ARCHITECTS NZ LIMITED (PH) 09 973 5338 MAKE focus on context related design, encompassing
PO Box 68912, Wellesley St, Auckland 1010 (E) martin@makearchitects.co.nz Residential, Public, Urban and Commercial Architecture
74d France Street South, Eden Terrace, Auckland (W) www.makearchitects.co.nz
Martin Varney, ANZIA
MALCOLM TAYLOR AND ASSOCIATES (PH) 09 585 1011 (M) 027 277 7447 Working in domestic, interior, industrial & retail architecture
22 Kesteven Avenue, Glendowie, Auckland 1071 (E) malcolm@xsite.nz within New Zealand & Pacific.
Malcolm Taylor, ANZIA (W) www.xsite.net.nz

MALCOLM WALKER ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 376 4295 35 year old practice, hands on, domestic (new and
47 Ponsonby Road, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1011 (E) phantom@malcolmwalker.co.nz renovations), medium commercial, recipient of National and
Malcolm Walker, FNZIA (W) www.malcolmwalker.co.nz Local Awards and NZ Concrete Residential Award winner.
MARK FRAZERHURST ARCHITECTS (M) 021 994 858 A small contemporary practice specialising in high quality
Level 1 Hayes Building, 8 Teed Street, Newmarket, Auckland 1023 (E) mark@frazerhurst.com architecture and landscapes for residential and small scale
Mark Frazerhurst, ANZIA (W) www.frazerhurst.com commercial projects.
 Auckland
MARK SMITH: ARCHITECT (PH) 09 521 7066 Residential, educational and community projects.
11 Sage Road, Kohimarama, Auckland 1071 (E) mark@marksmitharchitects.co.nz
Mark Smith, ANZIA
MATT BREW ARCHITECT LIMITED (PH) 09 814 1926 Matt Brew Architects specialises in specific design solutions,
33 Kauri Loop Road, Oratia, Auckland, 0604 (E) mjbrew@me.com for a wide range of residential, hospitality & commercial
Matthew Brew, ANZIA (W) www.mattbrewarchitect.com type projects.
MATTER (M) 027 566 2355 (PH) 09 360 6983
60 College Hill, Freemans Bay, Auckland 1011 (E) jon@matter.co.nz
Jonathan Smith, ANZIA (W) www.matterarchitects.co.nz

MATTHEWS & MATTHEWS ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 291 2047 Matthews & Matthews Architects Ltd specialises in
PO Box 108166, Symonds Street, Auckland 1150 (PH) 09 379 2282 architectural conservation and adaptation of historic
Level 1, 63 Pitt Street, Auckland (E) info@mmarchitects.co.nz buildings, as well as providing general architectural services.
Antony Matthews, ANZIA; Jane Matthews, ANZIA (W) www.mmarchitects.co.nz

MATZ ARCHITECTS (M) 021 361 423 Matz Architects is a boutique Auckland Based Practice that
PO Box 91673, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (PH) 09 303 3722 specialises in providing uniquely crafted Architecture for its
2 Fitzroy St, Ponsonby, Auckland (E) phill@matzarchitects.co.nz diverse client base.
Phillip Matz, ANZIA (W) www.matzarchitects.co.nz

MAUD (M) 021 616 498 MAUD enjoys working closely with clients on bespoke
92 Franklin Road, Freemans Bay, Auckland 1011 (E) hello@maud.nz architectural schemes as well as collaborating with multi-
Natasha Markham, ANZIA (W) www.maud.nz disciplinary teams on urban projects.
MAYNARD MARKS NEW ZEALAND LTD (M) 021 222 1180 Maynard Marks is a professional property and building
PO Box 1299, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 (PH) 09 912 2550 (FX) 09 912 2551 consultancy firm offering a wide range of architectural services.
Level 12, 66 Wyndham Street, Chorus House, Auckland Central, Auckland (E) accounts@maynardmarks.co.nz
David Klosser, ANZIA (W) www.maynardmarks.co.nz

MC2 ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 027 289 2000 Small practice interested in intelligent buildings
PO Box 35650, Browns Bay, Auckland 0753 (E) joe@mc2-architects.co.nz
Gingersnap Building, 39 Beachfront Lane, Browns Bay, Auckland (W) www.mc2architects.co.nz
Joe McCambridge, ANZIA; Elissa McCambridge, ANZIA
MCCOY + HEINE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 280 3825 McCoy + Heine Architects provide full architectural
PO Box 99756, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 (E) office@mccoyheine.co.nz design services, in residential, interiors, commercial,
Miles Heine, ANZIA (W) www.mccoyheine.co.nz or community projects.
MDL ARCHITECTS (PH) 0800 220 101 Modern Design Limited are an Auckland based firm
82 Ponsonby Road, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1011 (E) ray@mdlarchitects.co.nz of architects with more than 30 years of experience in
Ray van Wayenburg, ANZIA (W) www.mdlarchitects.co.nz New Zealand and Japan. Our intention is to produce well
considered buildings that engage with culture and landscape.
MEGAN EDWARDS ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 458 967 Specialist in residential architecture both new houses
PO Box 80221, Green Bay, Auckland 0643 (PH) 09 827 3574 (FX) 09 827 3574 and renovations. High quality and personal service,
78 Cliff View Drive, Green Bay, Auckland (E) meganedwards@clear.net.nz encompassing architecture, interiors and landscape design.
Megan Edwards, ANZIA
MELLOW ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 022 345 9264 Intimate architecture.
14 Vinter Terrace, Mount Albert, Auckland 1025 (E) rois@mellowarchitects.com
Rois Tang, ANZIA (W) www.mellowarchitects.com

MERCER AND MERCER ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 520 5302 Bespoke, tailor made living and working environments for
PO Box 28755, Remuera, Auckland 1541 (E) adam@mercerandmercer.co.nz people with imagination, drive and enthusiasm, regardless
Unit 27, 210 Victoria Street West, Auckland (W) www.mercerandmercer.co.nz of budget.
Adam Mercer, ANZIA
METROPOLITAN ARCHITECTURE STUDIO LTD (PH) 09 379 8775 MA Studio is a boutique architecture practice specialising
PO Box 34064, Birkenhead, Auckland 0746 (E) info@mastudio.co.nz in high quality residential, small commercial, brewery and
level 1, 80 Hinemoa Street, Birkenhead, Auckland (W) www.mastudio.co.nz hospitality projects.
AJ Sutton, ANZIA
MICHAEL COOPER ARCHITECTS (PH) 021 276 8910 Our fresh approach and practicality allows us to build not
16 Burleigh Street, Grafton, Auckland 1023 (E) mike@mcooperarchitects.co.nz only great buildings, but also great relationships.
Michael Cooper, ANZIA (W) www.mcooperarchitects.co.nz

MIKE HACKNER ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 580 1914 (FX) 09 580 1914

5A Hunterville Court, Ellerslie, Auckland, 1051 (E) hackner@xtra.co.nz

MILIEU: ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN (PH) 021 114 5895
74D France Street South, Eden Terrace, Auckland 1010 (E) info@milieu-arch.nz
Kate Beilby, ANZIA (W) www.milieu-arch.nz
MILLER ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 110 0364
PO Box 285, Silverdale, Auckland 0944 (PH) 09 626 2622
Ray Miller, ANZIA (E) millerarchitects@xtra.co.nz
(W) www.millerarchitects.co.nz
Milieu focuses on new residential, alterations, small commercial
work and interior fitouts. They provide a personalised
service to develop a thoughtful response to your individual
requirements and the unique conditions of your site.
Medium sized practice, specialising in development plans,
resource consents, across a variety of building types,
housing, retirement, industrial, commercial, community etc.

MINISTRY OF ARCHITECTURE + INTERIORS LIMITED (PH) 09 303 4794 Representing over a century of design excellence, MOAI
Level 1 Southern Cross Building, 59/67 High Street, Auckland 1010 (E) studio@ministry.nz provides architecture, interior design, urban design,
Malcolm Ewart, ANZIA (W) www.ministry.nz workplace solutions and project coordination services.
MITCHELL STOUT DODD ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 446 6301 Mitchell Stout Dodd Architects are highly celebrated,
PO Box 32323, Devonport, Auckland 0744 (E) office@mitchellstout.co.nz much publicised and awarded architects, best known for
93 Victoria Road, Devonport, Auckland (W) www.mitchellstoutdodd.co.nz residential, community and public buildings.
Julian Mitchell, ANZIA
MO HOULISTON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 027 268 0220 Practice carries out new residential and additions /
1B Torrance Street, Epsom, Auckland 1023 (E) mha@houliston.nz alterations, health and rest homes, industrial and commercial
Mo Houliston, ANZIA projects. Prepares resource consent applications.
MODE (PH) 09 377 6565 Better Environments through unique design.
PO Box 37619, Parnell, Auckland 1151 (E) mburke-damaschke@modedesign.co.nz
Level 3A, 23 - 25 Falcon Street, Parnell, Auckland (W) www.modedesign.co.nz
Mark Burke-Damaschke, ANZIA; Rhonan O’Brien, ANZIA
MODO ARCHITECTS (PH) 027 548 2064 Design led practice specialising in residential and education
3/28 Willcott Street, Mt Albert, Auckland 1025 (E) brendon@modoarchitects.nz work in Auckland and Nelson.
Brendon Monk, ANZIA (W) www.modoarchitects.nz
 Auckland
MOLLER ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 357 0686 Architecture and urban design for public, tertiary,
601 /150 Karangahape Road, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010 (E) gordon@mollerarchitects.com commercial, hospitality and tourism buildings; single and
Gordon Moller, PPNZIA; Craig Moller, FNZIA (W) www.mollerarchitects.com multi-unit residential. Fifty design awards.
MONK MACKENZIE LIMITED (M) 021 0212 7701
PO Box 3457, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 (PH) 09 600 3335
Level 3, 23 O’Connell Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (E) hamish.monk@monkmackenzie.com
Hamish Monk, ANZIA (W) www.monkmackenzie.com

MORRISON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 630 7756 Morrison Architects have expertise in the residential,
3A, 475 Mt Eden Road, Mount Eden, Auckland 1024 (E) roger@morrisonarchitects.co.nz Apartments and multi-unit housing,aged healthcare and
Roger Morrison, ANZIA (W) www.morrisonarchitects.co.nz light commercial areas. We also specialize in 3D computer
modelling and visualisation. We offer a high quality service
at reasonable cost.
MORTLOCK MCELROY LIMITED (PH) 09 630 8049 Specialist in fast food retail sector.
1st Floor, 220 Dominion Road, Mt Eden, Auckland 1024 (E) ray@mmarch.co.nz
Ray McElroy, ANZIA
MSH ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 550 9261 Creating unique architecture and environments for our
PO Box 31644, Milford, Auckland 0741 (E) mark@msharchitects.co.nz clients. Working in all facets of architecture, specialising in
Ground Floor, 8 Boston Road, Grafton, Auckland (W) www.msharchitects.co.nz commercial, urban design, interiors, landscape.
Mark Hall, ANZIA
NALA STUDIO ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 469 348 Residential architecture, renovations, extensions. New lot
PO Box 2354, Shortland Street, Auckland 11140 (E) noor@nala.co.nz subdivision and small commercial.
Level 18, 29 Customs Street West, Auckland (W) www.nala.co.nz
Noor Keary, ANZIA
NASHDESIGN ARCHITECTURE (M) 022 136 4385
PO Box 47205, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144 (E) laurence@nashdesign.co.nz
Laurence Nash, ANZIA (W) www.nashdesign.co.nz

NICK VEINT ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 376 2800 A design oriented practice focussed on crafting site specific
17 Westmere Park Avenue, Westmere, Auckland 1022 (E) nick@nva.co.nz residential work, interiors and boutique commercial projects.
Nick Veint, ANZIA (W) www.nva.co.nz

OLLO ARCHITECTS (PH) 021 605 445

302b Ellerslie-Panmure Highway, Mount Wellington, Auckland 1060 (E) nyree@ollo.nz
Nyree Trollope, ANZIA
OPA ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 558 1908 OPA Architects deliver quality design solutions for residential,
5E/17 Albert Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010 (E) jake.larsen@opaarchitects.com commercial and retail projects.
Jake Larsen, ANZIA (W) www.opaarchitects.com

OPL (M) 021 127 2794

PO Box 74541, Greenlane, Auckland 1546; 517 Manukau Road, Epsom, Auckland (E) patrick@o-p-l.co.nz
Patrick Loo, ANZIA; Claire Natusch, ANZIA
ORGIAS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 481 0630 Creating community and residential architecture that is
PO Box 91700, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) torgias@orgias.co.nz inspiring, aesthetic, sculptural, contextual, sustainable and
Tony Orgias, FNZIA a team design response to New Zealand’s natural and built
environment.
ORIGIN ARCHITECTS NEW ZEALAND LTD (PH) 09 631 5443
PO Box 56007, Dominion Road, Auckland 1446 (E) origin.architecture@gmail.com
Jiwan Pandey, ANZIA
OWEN YOUNG - ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 021 345 345 A small practice responsive to client brief, experienced
35 Lawrence Street, Herne Bay, Auckland 1011 (E) oyoung@orcon.net.nz in a range of projects types, including residential, retail,
Owen Young, ANZIA commercial, industrial.
OZAC ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 522 6824 The founding of OZAC Architects was a result of the
PO Box 9605, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 (E) joe@ozac.co.nz partners’ aspiration to create multicultural projects with
Suite 1, Level 3, 435 Khyber Pass Road, Newmarket, Auckland (W) www.ozac.co.nz architectural, economic, environmental and social integrity.
Tom Jing, ANZIA
PAC STUDIO (PH) 09 973 5050
PO Box 68060, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) aaron@pacstudio.nz
Level 2, 26 Lorne Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.pacstudio.nz
Aaron Paterson, ANZIA
PACIFIC ENVIRONMENTS NZ LTD (PH) 09 308 0070 Enhancing our environment through diverse design skills
PO Box 8807, Symonds Street, Auckland 1150 (E) deborahc@penzl.co.nz and innovation; providing full Architectural services -master
Level 2, 6 Basque Road, Eden Terrace, Auckland (W) www.pacificenvironments.co.nz planning, environmental sustainability, urban and interior
Pete Eising, ANZIA; Grant Neill, ANZIA; Phillip Howard, ANZIA; Clive Chapman, ANZIA design, on time and budget
PAMELA INGRAM ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 09 376 2929 A small client focused practice for residential architecture.
PO Box 47439, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144; 10 Dublin Street, Saint Marys Bay, Auckland (E) pamelaingr4m@gmail.com
Pamela Ingram, ANZIA (W) www.pamelaingram.co.nz

PARKES ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (M) 021 042 4104 Offering bespoke, design-focused solutions of the highest
4 Stratford Avenue, Milford, Auckland 0620 (E) adam@parkesarchitecture.co.nz quality - for residential and small commercial projects.
Adam Parkes, ANZIA (W) www.parkesarchitecture.co.nz

PATTERSON ASSOCIATES LIMITED (PH) 09 303 4004

PO Box 8778, Symonds Street, Auckland 1150 (E) kerry@pattersons.com
Luminous Building 2, 22 Garfield Street, Parnell, Auckland (W) www.pattersons.com
Andrew Patterson, FNZIA; Davor Popadich, FNZIA
PAUL BROWN & ASSOCIATES LTD (PH) 09 373 5115 PB&A is a highly experienced, collaborative and project-
PO Box 105092, Auckland City, Auckland 1143 (E) michele@pba.nz focused architectural practice. Specialising in multi-unit
Ground Floor, 59 France Street South, Eden Terrace , Auckland (W) www.pba.nz residential, PB&A has expertise in large-scale, high-rise
Matthew Parker, ANZIA; Andrew Smith, ANZIA; Paul Brown, ANZIA projects such as apartments, hotels and student residences.
PAUL CLEMENTS & ASSOCIATES (PH) 09 521 0401 Specialists in the design of all types of residential,
8 Tautari Street, Orakei, Auckland 1071 (E) paul@paulc.co.nz commercial, industrial and hospitality projects. Specialist
Paul Clements, ANZIA (W) paulclementsarchitecture.co.nz expertise in waterproofing.
PDA ARCHITECTS & LANDSCAPE (PH) 09 530 9065 Inspired design solutions for buildings, landscape and
PO Box 82, Whitford, Auckland 2149; 2 Mepal Place, Manukau, Auckland (E) peter@diprose.co.nz subdivision. Focus on high quality modern, traditional, and
Peter Diprose, ANZIA (W) www.diprose.co.nz ecologically sensitive residential architecture.
 Auckland
PEARSON & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 021 917 491 Award-winning practice with experience in all building types,
PO Box 47119, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144; 4 Raymond Street, Point Chevalier, Auckland (E) rick@pearsonarchitects.co.nz specialist in museum, exhibition and interpretive design.
Rick Pearson, FNZIA (W) www.pearsonarchitects.co.nz

PEDDLE THORP (PH) 09 379 9405 Considered design, detail and delivery. Bespoke houses,
Level 2, Northern Steamship Building, 122 Quay Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010 (E) gilda@peddlethorp.co.nz multi-residential, interiors and landmark commercial,
Terrence Barnes, ANZIA; Bradley Luke, FNZIA; Richard Goldie, FNZIA; (W) www.peddlethorp.co.nz institutional and hospitality projects. Proactive, experienced
Manuel Diaz, ANZIA advice. Auckland CBD team.
PERCEPT STUDIO LIMITED (PH) 09 273 9072
PO Box 43106 , Mangere, Auckland 2153 (E) info@percept.co.nz
Ren Zhi Zhang, ANZIA
PHILLIP K. BLACKWOOD (PH) 09 372 6445 (FX) 09 372 6434 Small, personal, leading edge practice. Residential,
6201/5 Greenwich Way, Unsworth Heights, Auckland 0632 (M) 027 499 5111 commercial and industrial architecture. Prepurchase reports
Phil Blackwood, ANZIA (E) phil.blackwood@xtra.co.nz and feasibilities. Town planning, project management to
(W) www.blackwoodarchitects.co.nz completion.
PINFOLD ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 093794897 (M) 022 018 3367 Architecture and Interior Design.
PO Box 74006, Greenlane, Auckland 1546; 126 Symonds Street, Eden Terrace, Auckland (E) office@pinfoldarchitects.nz
Pru Pinfold, ANZIA (W) www.pinfoldarchitects.nz

PLUS ARCHITECTURE (PH) 09 281 3800 Plus Architecture creates buildings that contribute
602/150 Karangahape Road, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010 (E) arch@plusarchitecture.co.nz positively to their urban landscape while delivering a great
Jaimin Atkins, ANZIA commercial outcome for the client.
PONTING FITZGERALD ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 3609515 PFA is a boutique practice creating bespoke, contextual
PO Box 47351, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144 (E) philip@pfa.nz architecture. Located in Ponsonby, Auckland we are
David Ponting, ANZIA (W) www.pfa.nz recognised for innovative design, nationwide.
POPULOUS (M) 021 277 0680 (PH) 09 379 3063 Populous’ tradition of innovation has transformed the way
24 Francis Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (FX) 09 379 9129 people have experienced sporting events for nearly 25 years.
Richard Breslin, ANZIA (E) richard.breslin@populous.com
(W) www.populous.com

PROSPECTUS (PH) 09 638 7301 PROSPECTUS is a sole practitioner practice undertaking

48 Prospect Terrace, Mount Eden, Auckland 1024 (E) icivil@xtra.co.nz new residential, domestic renovations, commercial and
Denise Civil, FNZIA health facility projects.
PTG ARCHITECTURE (PH) 09 529 1588 A small practice based on personal service specialising
PO Box 25198, St Heliers, Auckland 1740 (E) hlin@ptga.co.nz in high level detailed design in areas of commercial and
Henry Lin, ANZIA (W) www.ptga.co.nz residential projects.
Q DESIGNZ LIMITED (PH) 09 522 3398 (FX) 09 523 3148 Full service including interior design. Project types include
PO Box 99889, Newmarket, Auckland 1149; 10 McColl Street, Newmarket, Auckland (E) winnie@qdesignz.co.nz residential, accommodation (hotel and retirement homes),
Winnie Ong, ANZIA community, retail, office and industrial developments.
RAIN STUDIO ARCHITECTS & DESIGNERS (PH) 022 162 0589 A design-led practice holding the relationships between
PO Box 78260, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1245 (E) jfraser@rainstudio.nz people and place at the heart of all our work.
128 Symonds St, Eden Terrace, Auckland (W) www.rainstudio.nz
Jessamine Fraser, ANZIA
RCG LIMITED (PH) 09 303 1501 We’re property specialists, architects, and designers and
PO Box 137313, Parnell, Auckland 1511 (E) johnl@rcg.co.nz we create commercially successful environments. We cover
11 Cheshire Street, Parnell, Auckland (W) www.rcg.co.nz retail, tourism, mixed use, healthcare and education sectors.
John Long, ANZIA; John Lenihan, ANZIA
RESOLVE ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (M) 021 308336
PO Box 91811, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (PH) 09 480 2451
17 Sylvan Ave, Northcote, Auckland (E) mb@resolvearchitecture.nz
Maxine Brannigan, ANZIA
RESPOND ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 913 0400 Boutique practice specialising in new build, alteration and
Box 33700, Takapuna, Auckland 0740 (E) natasha@respondarchitects.co.nz reclad education, multi-unit residential, body corporate,
34 Barrys Point Road, Takapuna, Auckland (W) www.respondarchitects.co.nz commercial and bespoke home projects.
Natasha Cockerell, ANZIA; Mark Gribble, ANZIA
REX PARSONS: ARCHITECT (PH) 09 576 9354 Rex Parson Architect services mainly local clients for
77B Aviemore Drive, Highland Park, Auckland 2010 (E) rexpar@orcon.net.nz residential, multi-unit and alterations and some commercial
Rex Parsons, FNZIA (W) www.rexparsonsarchitect.co.nz developments.
RICHARD REID & ASSOCIATES LTD CITYMAKERS (PH) 09 445 3289 (M) 027 640 8367 Multi-disciplinary design practice specialising in high value
19B Victoria Road, Devonport, Auckland 0624 (E) richard@richardreid.co.nz conceptual thinking, sophisticated spatial solutions and
Richard Reid, ANZIA (W) www.richardreid.co.nz whole-of-environment outcomes
ROBIN O’DONNELL ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 523 4907 Robin O’Donnell Architects is a boutique practice
PO Box 8935, Symonds Street, Grafton, Auckland 1150 (E) robin@rod-architects.co.nz specialising in residential architecture.
Studio 7, 160 Broadway, Newmarket, Auckland (W) www.rod-architects.co.nz
Robin O’Donnell, FNZIA
ROBYN BILKEY ARCHITECT LTD (M) 021 049 3020 A small practice with personal professional service for the
PO Box 37561, Parnell, Auckland 1151 (E) robyn@robynbilkeyarchitect.co.nz design of new and altered residential, small commercial and
Robyn Bilkey, ANZIA (W) www.robynbilkeyarchitect.co.nz interior work.
ROGAN NASH ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 361 2548 Rogan Nash Architects is an Auckland based architecture
1/29 Surrey Crescent, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (E) mail@rogannash.com and interiors practice focused on providing boutique
Eva Nash, ANZIA; Kate Rogan, ANZIA (W) www.rogannash.com residential design with exceptional service.
RON SEETO ARCHITECT (PH) 09 579 8018 Listen, Share, Create. Houses and Housing - Mixed use -
PO Box 9384, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 (E) ronseeto@ronseetoarchitect.co.nz Liturgical - Hotels – New Build and Renovations. Precrafted
3 Derby Downs Place, Ellerslie, Auckland (W) www.ronseetoarchitect.co.nz Prefab buildings.
Ron Seeto, ANZIA
ROWE BAETENS ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 09 360 7412 A design focused practice crafting unique design solutions
70 Ponsonby Road, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1011 (E) contact@rbstudio.co.nz that are defined by clarity, tactility and atmosphere. We
Tom Rowe, ANZIA (W) www.rbstudio.co.nz apply innovative thinking.
RTA STUDIO (PH) 09 360 3313 RTA Studio has a strong reputation across the fields of residential,
PO Box 68359, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) yolande@rtastudio.co.nz public and commercial architecture. RTA have been recognised
54 Pollen Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland (W) www.rtastudio.co.nz for design excellence both nationally and internationally.
Ben Dallimore, ANZIA; Rich Naish, FNZIA; Ben Hayes, ANZIA
 Auckland
SAGE ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 376 6975
553 Richmond Road, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (FX) 09 376 6849
Chris Sage, ANZIA (E) chris@sage-architects.co.nz

SALMOND REED ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 445 4045 SRA is New Zealand’s leading conservation practice,
58 Calliope Road, Stanley Point, Auckland 0624 (E) rosalie@salmondreed.co.nz specialising in residential design and practical solutions for
Jeremy Salmond, FNZIA; Lloyd Macomber, ANZIA; Rosalie Stanley, ANZIA (W) www.salmondreed.co.nz heritage buildings and structures.
SANG ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 526 1986 Sang Architects is a full-service architecture practice focused
PO Box 11343, Ellerslie, Auckland 1542 (E) darrylsang@sangarchitects.com on design excellence in residential and commercial projects.
Level 1, Zag Centre, 49B Main Highway, Ellerslie, Auckland (W) www.sangarchitects.com We exercise our commitment to sustainable architecture and
Darryl Sang, ANZIA Passive House design in each renovation or new build project.
SARAH STUART ARCHITECTURE (M) 021 410 511 Bespoke residential architecture and interiors. Special
140 Takahe Road, Titirangi, Auckland 0604 (E) sarahkatestuart@gmail.com character and heritage renovations.
Sarah Stuart, ANZIA
SATORI ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 595 689 Small boutique architecture practice specialised in
2a Railway Street, Newmarket, Auckland 1023 (E) yjl@satoriarchitects.co.nz residential and multi-residential developments.
Yi-Jan Lien, ANZIA
SAYES JACKSON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 111 8786 SJA deliver highly refined bespoke residential architecture
Studio 1.11, 317-319 New North Road, Kingsland, Auckland 1021 (E) nick@sayesjackson.nz which reflects careful appreciation of brief, time and place.
Luke Jackson, ANZIA; Nick Sayes, ANZIA (W) sayesjackson.nz

SAYES STUDIO LTD (M) 021 168 3651

PO Box 24493, Royal Oak, Auckland 1345 (E) henri@sayes.co.nz
Level 2, 26 Lorne Street, Auckland City, Auckland (W) www.sayes.co.nz
Henri Sayes, ANZIA
SCARLET ARCHITECTS (M) 021 909 573 (PH) 09 522 8336 Residential, community, education and commercial
PO Box 113136, Newmarket, Auckland 1149; 8 Railway Street, Newmarket, Auckland (E) debbie@scarletarchitects.co.nz projects, renovations and refurbishments, interior design.
Jane Aimer, FNZIA; Lindley Naismith, FNZIA; Mike Dowsett, ANZIA (W) www.scarletarchitects.co.nz NZIA Local and NZ Award winners.
SCHULZE POURSOLTAN ARCHITECTS (M) 021 034 4909 This practice is dedicated to the high standards of energy
1762 South Head Road, RD 1, Helensville 0874 (PH) 09 420 8421 (F) 09 420 8521 efficient, healthy and sustainable architecture in residential
Joerg Schulze Poursoltan, ANZIA (E) sparch@xtra.co.nz and commercial buildings.
(W) www.schulze-poursoltan.co.nz

SGA LTD - STRACHAN GROUP ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 638 6302 SGA aim to create contemporary, innovative, sustainable
PO Box 26038, Epsom, Auckland 1344; 26 Rossmay Terrace, Mt Eden, Auckland (E) dave@sgaltd.co.nz architecture with a focus on the NZ lifestyle, climate
Dave Strachan, FNZIA (W) www.sgaltd.co.nz and landscape.
SHANAHAN ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 027 475 5152 (PH) 09 379 3718 Shanahan Architects specialise in all types of residential
11 Hargreaves Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1011 (E) info@shanahanarchitects.co.nz design including new houses, alterations, townhouses,
Allan Shanahan, ANZIA (W) www.shanahanarchitects.co.nz apartments, interior design and subdivision design.
SHARMA ARCHITECTS (M) 021 479 288 Our practice is based in Suva and Auckland, specialising
PO Box 99595, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 (PH) 09 630 1293 (FX) 09 630 1294 in commercial, residential, hospitality and institutional type
47A Epsom Avenue, Epsom, Auckland (E) vijay@sharmadesigngroup.com projects, servicing throughout the Pacifc region.
Vijay Sharma, ANZIA (W) www.sharmaarchitect.com

SILLS VAN BOHEMEN ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 307 5252 Specialists in multi-unit housing, apartments, urban design,
PO Box 90866, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) christina@svb.co.nz urban planning, master planning, landscape and private
Suite 302, Ironbank, 150 Karangahape Road, Newton, Auckland (W) www.svb.co.nz residential architecture.
Christina van Bohemen, PPNZIA; Aaron Sills, FNZIA
SIMON PIRIE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 0211 071 500 Award-winning practice experienced in all aspects of
Unit 27 Victoria Park Market, 210–218 Victoria St West, Auckland CBD, Auckland 1010 (E) linda@simonpiriearchitects.co.nz commercial and residential design from large scale planning
Simon Pirie, ANZIA (W) www.simonpiriearchitects.co.nz to interior design.
SOUTH PACIFIC ARCHITECTURE (PH) 09 360 0416
PO Box 10097, Dominion Road, Auckland 1446 (E) meganrule@southpacificarchitecture.co.nz
Megan Rule, FNZIA (W) www.southpacificarchitecture.co.nz

SPACE DIVISION (PH) 09 948 5898

PO Box 25851, St Heliers, Auckland 1740 (E) auckland@spacedivision.com
Studio 3.8, 91 St George’s Bay Road, Parnell, Auckland (W) www.spacedivision.com
Marc Lithgow, ANZIA
SQUARETOMATO LIMITED (PH) 09 970 1017
97 Saint Johns Road, Meadowbank, Auckland 1072 (E) harvey@squaretomato.co.nz
Harvey Wang, ANZIA (W) www.squaretomato.co.nz

STEPHEN JONES ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 530 046 (PH) 09 551 1544 Heritage and contemporary residential design.
225A Dominion Road, Mount Eden, Auckland 1024 (E) stephen@sjonesarchitects.co.nz
Stephen Jones, ANZIA (W) www.sjonesarchitects.co.nz

STEPHEN MATTHEWS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 486 6480 Residential, hospitality, commercial, aged care facilities,
PO Box 33947, Takapuna, Auckland 0622 (E) stephen@smarchitects.co.nz educational experience. Established for 28 years offering
39 Taharoto Road, Takapuna, Auckland (W) www.smarchitects.co.nz excellence in design, documentation, co-ordination. Striving
Stephen Matthews, ANZIA for environmentally sensitive, timeless and elegant buildings.
STEPHENSON & TURNER NZ LTD (PH) 09 303 1249 S&T is a design-led practice focused on the understanding
PO Box 1830, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 (E) auckland@stephensonturner.com and requirements of all building types, use and form.
Ground Floor, 152 Fanshawe Street, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.stephensonturner.com
Paul Raven, ANZIA
STEVENS LAWSON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 377 5376
1.1A, 1 Cleveland Road, Axis Building, Parnell, Auckland 1052 (E) mail@stevenslawson.co.nz
Nicholas Stevens, FNZIA; Gary Lawson, FNZIA (W) www.stevenslawson.co.nz

STUDIO A (M) 021 0281 6557 Studio A is a design focused architecture practice founded
17 Tennessee Ave, Mangere East, Auckland 2024 (E) adriana@studioa.co.nz by Adriana Toader, a registered architect with 20 years
Adriana Toader, ANZIA (M) www.studioa.co.nz professional experience.
STRATA ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 827 7901 (M) 027 567 3701
PO Box 385, Kumeu, Auckland 0841 (E) office@strata-architects.co.nz
Level 2, Suite 2, 3053 Great North Road, New Lynn, Auckland (M) www.strata-architects.co.nz
Glenn Bodger, ANZIA
 Auckland
STUDIO 7 LIMITED (PH) 09 534 3136
PO Box 38493, Howick, Auckland 2145 (E) waynem@studio7architects.co.nz
99 Ridge Road, Howick, Auckland
Wayne Mitchell, ANZIA
STUDIO GASCOIGNE LIMITED (PH) 09 378 8088 A multi-disciplinary design office that integrates architecture
PO Box 46103, Herne Bay, Auckland 1147 (E) info@studiogascoigne.com with interior design, lighting design, and retail branding
19B Blake Street, Ponsonby, Auckland (W) www.studiogascoigne.com consultancy services.
Mark Gascoigne, ANZIA
STUDIO GRAY ARCHITECTS LTD. (M) 022 425 8213
31 Bond Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021 (E) jimmy@studiogray.co.nz
Jimmy Gray, ANZIA
STUDIO JOHN IRVING (M) 021 922 020
PO Box 1395, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 (PH) 09 337 0737
Level 6, 16 High Street (off Vulcan Lane), Auckland Central, Auckland (E) john@studiojohnirving.com
John Irving, ANZIA (W) www.studiojohnirving.com

STUDIO LWA LTD (M) 021 776 764 A small design lead practice focusing on residential work
40 William Denny Avenue, Westmere, Auckland 1022 (E) lisawebb@xtra.co.nz at all scales.
56B Brown Street, Ponsonby Auckland (W) www.studiolwa.co.nz
Lisa Webb, ANZIA
STUDIO NORD (M) 022 139 1434 Studio practice dedicated to high-quality small projects.
16 Corunna Ave, Parnell, Auckland 1052 (PH) 022 139 1434
Thom Gill, ANZIA (E) thom@studionord.co.nz

STUDIO106 ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 09 972 3035 A design Practice with offices in NZ and Australia committed
PO Box 47670, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144 (E) studio@106architects.com to delivering high quality, unique residential and sport-
Level 1, 4 Brown Street, Ponsonby, Auckland (W) www.106architects.com based projects.
Dion Gosling, ANZIA
STUDIO2 ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 304 0090 Award winning architectural studio with decades of proven
PO Box 37270, Parnell, Auckland 1052 (E) paul@s2a.co.nz experience. Passion for creating bespoke and meticulously
Axis Building, Studio 2.7, 1 Cleveland Road, Parnell, Auckland 1052 (W) www.s2a.co.nz detailed residential spaces.
Paul Clarke, FNZIA
SUMICH CHAPLIN ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 522 1286 A medium sized practice specialising in high quality
6 Roxburgh Street, Newmarket, Auckland 1023 (E) jo@sumichchaplin.com detailed work encompassing residential, hotel, interior and
Lawrence Sumich, ANZIA; Matt Chaplin, ANZIA (W) www.sumichchaplin.com commercial projects.
SWAN RAILLEY ARCHITECTS (AUSTRALASIA) LTD (PH) 09 379 0381
PO Box 5230, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) ron@sraa.co.nz
Level 7 Smith & Caughey Building, 11 Wellesley Street West, (W) www.sraa.co.nz
Auckland Central, Auckland
Chris Pollard, ANZIA; Graeme Ricketts, ANZIA; Ron Fox, ANZIA
T PLUS ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 625 0224 Design-focused small practice delivers professional
PO Box 38394, Howick, Auckland 2145 (E) studio@tplusarchitects.co.nz and innovative solutions that meet your requirements.
Unit 8, 114 St Georges Bay Road, Parnell, Auckland (W) www.tplusarchitects.co.nz Commercial, residential and interiors.
Serban Teodorescu, ANZIA
TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 638 4449 Critical Thinking; Intelligent Design. With offices around New
PO Box 37701, Parnell, Auckland 1151 (E) kerry.avery@teamarchitects.co.nz Zealand, Team Architects has diverse project experience,
Unit 101/Zone 23, 23 Edwin Street, Mt Eden, Auckland (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz specialist knowledge and resource capability.
Kerry Avery, FNZIA; Glen Cornwell, ANZIA
TEN SPARROWS ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 022 0947172 Our practice has an extensive New Zealand experience in
Suite 3d - 14 Waterloo Quadrant, Auckland CBD, Auckland 1140 (E) tatiana.shchelkanova@gmail.com residential design and construction as well as commercial
Tatiana Shchelkanova, ANZIA projects.
TIM MEIN ARCHITECTS (M) 021 376 369
PO Box 765, Shortland Street, Auckland 1140 (PH) 09 354 3723
Unit 302 Ironbank, 150 Karangahape Road, Auckland Central, Auckland (E) tim@meinarchitects.co.nz
Tim Mein, ANZIA (W) www.terminalplanning.aero

TIMESCAPE ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (M) 021 051 3903

56 Fitzherbert Avenue, West Harbour, Auckland 0618 (E) louise@timescapearchitecture.co.nz
Louise Li, ANZIA
TOA ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 929 4594 TOA Architects is a multi-disciplinary practice that creates
Level 7, 43 High Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010 (E) accounts@toa.net.nz uplifting spaces, buildings and objects, that add to the urban
Po Box 105339, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.toa.net.nz fabric of Auckland and Aotearoa NZ.
Nicholas Dalton, ANZIA
TOWNSEND ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 995 245 The practice is involved in all forms of residential projects,
PO Box 91857, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) info@townsendarchitects.co.nz as well as hospitality, commercial, industrial and fitout work.
34 William Denny Ave, Westmere, Auckland
Peter Townsend, FNZIA
TSS CONSULTANTS (M) 021 342 830
PO Box 33342, Takapuna, Auckland 0740 (PH) 09 488 5491
11 Huron Street, Takapuna, Auckland (E) rapatadd@ldschurch.org
Darrell Rapata, ANZIA
TT ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 022 308 8303
34 Wynyard Road, Mt Eden, Auckland 1024 (E) rich@tta.co.nz
Richard Tam, ANZIA (W) www.tta.co.nz

UNFOLD DESIGN + ARCHITECTS (M) 021 262 2886 We believe architectural design is a process of unfolding
73 Rosewell Crescent, Flat Bush, Auckland, 2019 (E) swu@unfoldarchitects.co.nz ideas through good communication, testing, and
Sindy Wu, ANZIA commitment to deliver.
UPTON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 625 2464 A practice based on personal service, experienced in
PO Box 99092, Newmarket, Auckland, 1149 (E) graham@upton.co.nz residential and educational work including new buildings,
1F/29 Karaka Street, Eden Terrace, Auckland (W) www.upton.co.nz alterations and master-planning.
Graham Upton, ANZIA
 Auckland
VAN VEENENDAAL ROSNELL LANGLEY ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 09 307 0497 Our interest is in creating living and working environments
PO Box 6025, Wellesley Street, Auckland, 1141 (E) design@vrla.co.nz which uplift the spirit, regardless of project scale.
Suite 505 Ironbank, 150 Karangahape Road, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.vrla.co.nz Understanding client needs is our priority.
Roger Langley, ANZIA; Leo van Veenendaal, ANZIA
VERGE ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN NZ (M) 027 532 9794 We approach design with imagination and enthusiasm and
85 Macleans Road, Bucklands Beach, Auckland 2014 (E) chetna@vergead.co.nz endeavour to make a difference to the everyday life of people.
Chetna Purnami, ANZIA (W) www.vergead.co.nz

W3 (M) 021 109 9412

17 Riserra Drive, Ranui, Auckland 0612 (E) sammy@w3collective.space
Sammy Ho, ANZIA (W) w3collective.space

W10 LTD (M) 021 0823 8300 (PH) 09 812 8467 Design, interiors, architecture, urban planning extensive
10 Watchmans Road, RD 2, New Lynn, Auckland 0772 (E) admin@w10.space international experience. Special field of expertise: s
Gregor Hoheisel, ANZIA (W) www.w10.space ustainable residential and hospitality projects.
WAITAKERE ARCHITECTS & PROJECT MANAGERS LIMITED (PH) 09 832 0435 A diverse practice specialising in residential including
5C Pinot Lane, Westgate, Auckland 0614 (E) colin.p@waitakerearchitects.co.nz apartment projects, education, aged care, transport,
(W) www.waitakerearchitects.co.nz commercial, industrial, marine. Environmental sustainability.
Strength in design solutions. Professional delivery.
WALKER GROUP ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 373 3828 Client focused professional approach, specialising in all
PO Box 5319, Wellesley Street, Auckland 1141 (E) stephen_roke@walker.co.nz aspects of architecture, interiors and landscape, on projects
35 Dockside Lane, Auckland Central, Auckland (W) www.walkergrouparchitects.com ranging in size and complexity.
Ashley Gillard-Allen, ANZIA; Chris Bowkett, ANZIA
WARREN AND MAHONEY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 309 4894 Warren and Mahoney is a design led multidisciplinary
PO Box 91517, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (M) 021 029 73189 practice offering architectural, interior design, graphic
Mason Bros., 139 Pakenham Street West, Auckland Central (E) auckland@warrenandmahoney.com design, urban design and environmentally sustainable
Bren Morrison, FNZIA; Andrew Tu’inukuafe, ANZIA; Jonathan Hewlett, ANZIA; (W) www.warrenandmahoney.com design services.
Shannon Joe, FNZIA; Blair Johnston, ANZIA; Arch Archbold, ANZIA;
John Coop, FNZIA; Patrick Sloan, ANZIA
WATERFALL ASSOCIATES LTD. (PH) 09 366 3933
PO Box 28327, Remuera, Auckland 1541; Level 3, 18 Customs Street East, Auckland Central (E) matthew@waterfallassociates.com
Matthew Waterfall, ANZIA (W) waterfallassociates.com

WATGUNLOW ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 869 5340

PO Box 47034, Ponsonby, Auckland 1144 (E) kit@watgunlow.co.nz
Level 3 Old Sofrana House, 18 Customs Street East, Auckland Central (W) www.watgunlow.co.nz
Kit Lowe, ANZIA
WAYNE LEES ARCHITECT LTD (M) 027 498 2364 Design, contract documentation and contract administration
39 King Edward Parade, Devonport, Auckland 0624 (E) wayneleesarchitect@gmail.com for all building types - new build, and refitting existing. Solo
Wayne Lees, FNZIA flyer for personal service.
WELLS ARCHITECTS PLANNERS LIMITED (PH) 09 817 5828 Specialist consulting in the architecture of bridges and
10 Frenz Drive, Titirangi, Auckland 0604 (E) jeff@wapl.co.nz civil structures.
Jeffery Wells, ANZIA
WENDY SHACKLOCK ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 612 553 The practice offers a highly personal design service for
PO Box 28421, Remuera, Auckland 1541 (E) wendy@wendyshacklock.co.nz new homes and commercial fitout throughout New Zealand.
First Floor, 11 Earle Street, Parnell, Auckland (W) www.wendyshacklock.co.nz
Wendy Shacklock, FNZIA
WILLIAM TOZER ASSOCIATES (PH) 09 889 0662 William Tozer Associates is an award-winning practice,
9 Westbury Crescent, Remuera, Auckland 1050 (E) enquiries@williamtozerassociates.com and has completed projects in the UK, US, Australia, and
William Tozer, ANZIA (W) www.williamtozerassociates.com New Zealand.
WILLIAMS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 09 966 6999 This practice proudly produces award-winning commercial
PO Box 91401, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) simonw@wa.co.nz architecture which is user friendly, flexible, intelligent,
Level 1, 25 Dacre Street, Eden Terrace, Auckland (W) www.wa.co.nz leading edge and buildable.
Simon Williams, ANZIA
WINGATE ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 09 366 7795 David Wingate has the experience, expertise and resources
PO Box 137250, Parnell, Auckland 1151; 12 Churton Street, Parnell, Auckland (E) david@wingatearchitects.com to deliver creatively designed projects to meet and exceed
David Wingate, ANZIA (W) www.wingatearchitects.com our clients expectations.
WOOD & PARTNERS LTD (M) 021 181 4016 Urban design and architecture firm specialising in master-
PO Box 6752, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142 (E) paul.edmond@woods.co.nz planning, development consultancy, commercial, residential
Level 1, Building B, 8 Nugent Street, Grafton, Auckland (W) www.woods.co.nz and multi-unit housing and sustainability.
Paul Edmond, FNZIA
WOODHAMS MEIKLE ZHAN ARCHITECTS (PH) 09 377 5215
PO Box 9584, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 (E) teresas@wmza.co.nz
Level 4, 65 Upper Queen Street, Eden Terrace, Auckland (W) www.wmza.co.nz
Chris Meikle, ANZIA; Steve Mark, ANZIA; Bradley Wynn, ANZIA;
Joseph Bashouri, ANZIA; Feng Zhan, ANZIA; Hiran Perera, ANZIA;
Victor Kueh, ANZIA
WSP ARCHITECTURE (PH) 09 355 9500 WSP Architecture practices as a single national team, with six
PO Box 5848, Wellesley Street, Auckland 1141 (E) bruce.curtain@wsp.com integrated offices throughout New Zealand.
Level 3 The Westhaven, 100 Beaumont Street, CBD, Auckland (W) www.wsp.com/en-NZ/hubs/
Stuart Wheeler, ANZIA; Andrew Buchanan, ANZIA architecture
WAIHEKE ISLAND
KARL MAJUREY ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 673 383 “Your Vision our Creation”. Architecture with a Pacific
Unit 3/ 11 Moa Ave, Oneroa, Waiheke Island, Auckland 1081 (E) karl@karlmajureyarchitects.co.nz flare influenced by places, cultures and people we all
Karl Majurey, ANZIA (W) www.karlmajureyarchitects.co.nz experience, using innovative technologies and sustainable
solutions to create exceptional forms of architecture.
LAND ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 029 993 4010 Masterplanning; Hobson Street 254 Apartments, Wynyard
PO Box 312, Waiheke Island, Auckland 1840 (E) landarchitects@xtra.co.nz Quarter Offices, Quay Street 20 level apartment tower,
Geoff Land, FNZIA (W) www.behance.net/ Auckland Airport Hotel, Orewa Town Centre; Unitary Plan
user/?username=landarchitects height and shadow submissions.
MATT WILSON ARCHITECT LTD (M) 027 372 2022 Specialises in residential projects (new and alterations) on
PO Box 550, Oneroa, Waiheke Island, Auckland 1081 (E) mattwaiheke@gmail.com Waiheke and Auckland with a focus on environmentally
50 Hill Road, Palm Beach, Waiheke Island, Auckland sustainable building including NZGBC Homestar Assessments.
Matt Wilson, ANZIA
 Auckland
WAIHEKE ISLAND
VAUGHN MCQUARRIE LIMITED (M) 021 0237 3026 (PH) 09 372 6086
PO Box 156, Waiheke Island, 1840 (E) vaughn@vaughnmcquarrie.co.nz
2 Makora Avenue, Oneroa, Waiheke Island, Auckland (W) www.vaughnmcquarrie.co.nz
Vaughn McQuarrie, ANZIA
WAIUKU
ARDMORE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 434 423 (PH) 09 235 6146 Bespoke design service focusing on character homes in
101A Allcock Rd, RD2, Waiuku, Auckland 2682 (E) garry@ardmorearchitects.co.nz the Herne Bay, Ponsonby, Grey Lynn areas of Auckland
Garry Cullen, ANZIA (W) www.ardmorearchitects.co.nz and new projects in the Franklin district.

Waikato/Bay of Plenty
HAMILTON
APG ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 839 9049 Our innovative team provides master planning, urban
PO Box 286, Waikato Mail Centre, Hamilton City 3240 (E) admin@apgarchitects.com design, quality architecture and urban design throughout
28 Empire St, Frankton, Hamilton (W) www.apgarchitects.com the Waikato and Bay of Plenty region.
Keirin Hoad, ANZIA; Andrew McNally, ANZIA
ARCHIMEDIA GROUP WAIKATO LTD (M) 027 222 3664 Archimedia is a design driven practice with expertise
PO Box 4166, Hamilton East, Hamilton 3247 (PH) 07 838 0464 in residential, retirement living, commercial, healthcare,
26 Clifton Road, Hamilton (E) amhtn@archimedia.co.nz education, civic and hospitality projects.
Steve King, ANZIA; Lindsay Mackie, ANZIA (W) www.archimedia.co.nz

ARCHIMEDIA WAIKATO ARCHITECTS (PH) 07 838 0464 Archimedia Waikato Architects is a boutique, design-driven
PO Box 4166, Hamilton East, Hamilton 3247 (E) AMHTN@archimediawaikato.co.nz practice with expertise in multi-unit residential, retirement
26 Clifton Road, Hamilton Central, Hamilton (W) www.archimedia.co.nz living, commercial, healthcare, education, civic and
Steve King, ANZIA; Paul Overdevest, ANZIA hospitality projects.
ARCHITECTO NZ LTD (M) 022 453 5920 Based in Hamilton, our team has accumulated project
23 Glenwood Grove, Whatawhata, Hamilton 3285 (E) info@architecto.co.nz experience in residential design, hospitality, education,
Paul Crawford, ANZIA (W) www.architecto.co.nz government, and commercial design.
ARTO ARCHITECTS (PH) 07 339 6547 The practice undertakes projects of all types including
PO Box 19008, Frankton, Hamilton 3204 (E) admin@arto.nz residential, travellers accommodation, health facilities,
5B Somerset Street, Frankton, Hamilton (W) www.arto.nz educational buildings, offices, shops, industrial and tourism.
Peter Hunt, ANZIA
ARTO ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 339 6547 The practice undertakes projects of all types including
PO Box 19008, Frankton, Hamilton 3204 (M) 021 190 1110 residential, travellers accommodation, health facilities,
5B Somerset Street, Frankton, Hamilton (E) architects2@apr.co.nz educational buildings, offices, shops, industrial and tourism.
Peter Hunt, ANZIA (W) www.arto.nz

BAU DIVISION LTD (M) 022 195 5893 Inventive, dedicated, curious. We aim to create lasting and
PO Box 4370, Hamilton East, Hamilton 3247 (E) john@baudivision.co.nz meaningful designs backed up by technical rigour and
41 Nixon Street, Hamilton (W) www.baudivision.co.nz strategic thinking.
John Baker, ANZIA
BRYAN WINDEATT ARCHITECT LIMITED (M) 027 497 3002 “The two most important tools an architect has are the
43 Clark Road, RD1, Ngaruawahia 3793 (E) bryan@windeattarchitect.nz eraser in the drawing room and the sledge hammer on the
Bryan Windeatt, ANZIA (W) www.windeattarchitect.nz construction site.” Frank Lloyd Wright
CHIBNALL BUCKELL TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 838 9016 Hamilton based practice. Awards winning projects since
PO Box 913, Waikato Mail Centre, Hamilton 3240 (E) peter.chibnall@cbmarchitects.co.nz 1982. Residential, retail, commercial, tourism, educational,
Top Floor, 1088 Victoria Street, Whitiora, Hamilton (W) www.cbmarchitects.co.nz interior design.
Peter Chibnall, FNZIA; Dominic Buckell, ANZIA
CHOW:HILL ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 834 0348 Chow:Hill offers a comprehensive range of total design
119 Collingwood Street, Hamilton Central, Hamilton 3244 (E) stephanie.hallett@chowhill.co.nz services including architecture, interior design, urban
Jane Hill, ANZIA; Brian Rastrick, ANZIA (W) www.chowhill.co.nz design and landscape architecture.
DESIGN ENGINE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 138 3739 Commercial, Medical, High End Residential, Hospitality,
PO Box 4237, Hamilton East, Hamilton 3247 (PH) 07 849 2935 Tourism, Concept Design, Sustainable Design, Urban Design,
26 Tasman Road, Avalon, Te Rapa, Hamilton (E) mark@designengine.co.nz Interior Design, Landscape Design, International Projects.
Mark Wassung, ANZIA (W) www.designengine.co.nz

DLA ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 07 839 2337 DLA Architects is a national award-winning practice with more
PO Box 19313, Hamilton 3244 (E) admin@dla.co.nz than 40 years’ experience, enabling us to offer architectural
95 Collingwood Street, Hamilton Central, Hamilton (W) www.dla.co.nz excellence in most fields of design through our offices in
Martin Swann, ANZIA; Glenn Gardiner, ANZIA; Murray Ackroyd, ANZIA Wellington, Hamilton, Auckland, Timaru and Tauranga.
EA ARCHITECTS STUDIO (M) 022 044 2750 EA Architects Studio is a New Zealand based architectural
Panama Square, 14 Garden Place, Hamilton 3240 (E) sally@eaarchitectsstudio.co.nz firm of registered architects offering high-quality design,
Sally Young, ANZIA (W) www.eaarchitectsstudio.co.nz project management and contract administration services in
residential, commercial, retail and public sectors.
EDWARDS WHITE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 839 0095
PO Box 529, Waikato Mail Centre, Hamilton 3240 (E) office@edwardswhite.co.nz
Mezzanine, The Riverbank Lane, 298 Victoria Street, Hamilton City, Hamilton (W) www.edwardswhite.co.nz
Grant Edwards, FNZIA; Brian White, FNZIA
GEOFF MONCKTON & ASSOCIATES (PH) 07 839 0321 (FX) 07 838 3955 Specialising in process, industrial and commercial architecture.
PO Box 9011, Waikato Mail Centre, Hamilton 3240 (E) alice@hmtmct.co.nz
55 Rostrevor Street, Hamilton
Geoff Monckton, ANZIA
JOHN SEXTON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 855 1153 Specialising in small to medium domestic projects that
PO Box 12314, Chartwell Square, Hamilton 3248 (E) co.diggers.jsa@gmail.com require imaginative and elegant solutions delivered with
9 Jaemont Court, Huntington, Hamilton one on one service
John Sexton, FNZIA
MERCER AND MERCER ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 855 7662
PO Box 28755, Remuera, Auckland 1541; 736 River Road, Chartwell, Hamilton (E) adam@mercerandmercer.co.nz
Adam Mercer, ANZIA (W) www.mercerandmercer.co.nz

MOAA ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 834 4355

PO Box 298, Waikato Mail Centre, Hamilton 3240; Level One, 135 Ward Street, City, Hamilton (E) tim@moaa.co.nz
Tim Horne, ANZIA; Simon Harrison, ANZIA (W) www.moaa.co.nz
 Waikato/Bay of Plenty
HAMILTON
PAUA ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 839 6521 Designing for site-specific commercial, residential and
PO Box 501, Waikato Mail Centre, Hamilton 3240 (E) office@PauaArchitects.co.nz community architecture, interior, urban and masterplanning
3 Anzac Parade, Hamilton Central, Hamilton (W) www.PauaArchitects.co.nz projects requiring craft and conversation, from Auckland to
Antanas Procuta, FNZIA the Central Plateau.
PEDDLE THORP ARCHITECTS (HAMILTON) LTD (PH) 07 834 0376 Commercial, Residential, and Regional Council Projects with
PO Box 12068, Chartwell Square, Hamilton 3248 (E) mike@ptarchitects.co.nz specialist expertise in Education works.
298 Tristram Street, Chartwell Square (W) www.ptarchitects.co.nz
Mike Angelo, ANZIA
SEKTA ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 853 2204 Commercial, industrial, hotel, retail, residential and project
PO Box 12029, Chartwell Square, Hamilton 3248 (E) info@sekta.co.nz management.
Stan Kingma, ANZIA (W) www.sekta.co.nz

TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 838 9016 Critical Thinking; Intelligent Design. With offices around New
Private Bag 913, Waikato Mail Centre, Hamilton 3240 (E) peter.chibnall@teamarchitects.co.nz Zealand, Team Architects has diverse project experience,
1088 Victoria Street, Whitiora, Hamilton (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz specialist knowledge and resource capability.
Peter Chibnall, FNZIA; Dominic Buckell, ANZIA
WSP ARCHITECTURE (PH) 07 838 9344 WSP Opus Architecture practices as a single national team,
Private Bag 3057, Waikato Mail Centre, Hamilton 3240 (E) carl.deleeuw@wsp.com with six integrated offices throughout New Zealand.
Opus House, Princes Street, CBD, Hamilton (W) www.wsp.com/en-NZ/hubs/
Stuart Wheeler, ANZIA architecture
CAMBRIDGE
CHRISTOPHER BEER ARCHITECT LIMITED (PH) 07 827 9944 Our studio delivers carefully and thoughtfully designed
57 Bryce Street, Cambridge East, Cambridge 3434 (E) studio@christopherbeerarchitect.com buildings. We aim to create considered, physically - and
32 Victoria Street (via rear lane), Cambridge CBD, Cambridge (W) www.christopherbeerarchitect.com mentally - engaging architecture through a critical and
Christopher Beer, ANZIA thorough design process.
TE AWAMUTU
GISLER ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 870 5200 Medium sized practice providing residential, educational,
697 Bank Street, Te Awamutu 3800 (E) tim@gisler-architects.co.nz commercial and industrial architecture. Covering the greater
Tim Gisler, ANZIA (W) www.gisler-architects.co.nz Waikato, Coromandel and Bay of Plenty.
WHITMARSH ARCHITECTS (PH) 07 871 1604 Specialising in education and residential work in the
136c Te Kawa Road, RD3, Te Awamutu 3873 (E) matt@whitmarsharchitects.co.nz Waikato and Bay of Plenty regions.
136c Te Kawa Road, Te Kawa, Otorohanga (W) www.whitmarsharchitects.co.nz
Matt Whitmarsh, ANZIA
KATIKATI
SHARP ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 027 563 2126 (PH) 07 549 3443 A wide variety of projects undertaken in and around the
56 Lund Road, RD 2, Katikati 3178 (E) brian@sharparchitecture.co.nz Western Bay of Plenty and Coromandel.
Brian Sharp, ANZIA (W) www.sharparchitecture.co.nz

TAURANGA
BAU DIVISION LTD (M) 022 195 5893 Inventive, dedicated, curious. We aim to create lasting and
69B Gamman Mill Road, RD3, Oropi 3173 (E) john@baudivision.co.nz meaningful designs backed up by technical rigour and
John Baker, ANZIA (W) www.baudivision.co.nz strategic thinking.
BECA ARCHITECTS (PH) 07 578 0896 Innovative and creative solutions for developments in NZ,
PO Box 903, Seventh Avenue, Tauranga 3140 (M) 027 669 0682 Australia and Asia-Pacific. Specialising in urban design,
32 Harington Street, Tauranga (E) roger.dowling@beca.com master-planning, architecture, landscape and Interiors
Ann O’Meagher, ANZIA; Roger Dowling, ANZIA (W) www.beca.com commercial and retail.
BORRMEISTER ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 028 403 4667 Commercial, Residential, Hospitality, Tourism, Apartments,
429 Port Road, Whangamata 3620 (E) toni-rose@borrmeister.co.nz Industrial, Interior Design, Communal, Homestar and
Wulf Borrmeister, ANZIA (W) borrmeister.co.nz Greenstar Designs
BRENDON GORDON ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 027 484 7500 (PH) 07 578 8807 BGA is a recognised practice with a significant portfolio of
PO Box 140, Seventh Avenue, Tauranga 3140 (E) studio@bgarch.co.nz residential and commercial architecture. An enthusiastic
3/144 Third Avenue, Tauranga (W) www.bgarch.co.nz approach with expectations exceeded.
Brendon Gordon, ANZIA
CUMMINGS STUDIO ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 570 2518 Tauranga Architects specialising in residential, alterations
31 Seymour Place, Bellevue, Tauranga 3110 (E) camden@csarchitects.co.nz and additions, commercial and masterplanning.
Camden Cummings, ANZIA (W) www.csarchitects.co.nz

DESIGNGROUP STAPLETON ELLIOTT (PH) 04 920 022 DGSE is a design led practice with a collaborative studio
PO Box 39345, Wellngton Mail Centre, Wellington 5045 (E) n.dong@dgse.co.nz that fosters creative contributions from all our talented staff
148 Durham Street, Tauranga (W) www.dgse.co.nz and specialist consultants we collaborate with.
Dean Turner, FNZIA
DHT ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 578 5199 Experienced award-winning design professionals. We
PO Box 106, Tauranga 3144; 15 Sixth Avenue, CBD, Tauranga (E) dhtarchitects@inspire.net.nz ensure client satisfaction, appropriate solutions and manage
Dean Turner, FNZIA (W) www.dht.co.nz all projects with skill.
DLA ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 07 788 4063 DLA Architects is a national award winning practice with
1PO Box 16003, Bethlehem, Tauranga 3147 (E) admin@dla.co.nz 40 years’ experience, enabling us to offer architectural
Martin Swann, ANZIA; Glenn Gardiner, ANZIA; (W) www.dla.co.nz excellence in most fields of design through our offices in
Murray Ackroyd, ANZIA Wellington, Hamilton, Auckland, Timaru and Tauranga.
FIRST PRINCIPLES ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 07 574 6728 First Principles Architects are a Tauranga based practice
PO Box 14214, Tauranga Mail Centre, Tauranga 3143 (E) kate@firstprinciples.co.nz specialising in commercial, hospitality, cultural, multi-
1/17 Banks Ave, Mount Maunganui, Tauranga (W) www.firstprinciplesarchitects.com residential, educational, interiors and masterplanning
Graham Price, ANZIA design.
HERRIOT MELHUISH O’NEILL ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 385 0038 Award-winning homes and commercial projects,
PO Box 13115, Tauranga Central, Tauranga 3141 (E) vanessa@hmoa.net.nz demonstrating our commitment to beautifully-crafted
Jenny Duck, ANZIA (W) www.hmoa.net.nz architecture. Established in 1997, we’re in Tauranga,
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch.
IGNITE ARCHITECTS (PH) 07 927 5531
PO Box 13649, Tauranga 3140; Ground Floor, 152 Devonport Road, Tauranga (E) damians@ignitearchitects.com
Jeremy Whelan, ANZIA (W) www.ignitearchitects.com
 Waikato/Bay of Plenty
TAURANGA
JIGSAW ARCHITECTS LIMITED
PO Box 886, Tauranga 3144
103 Wharf Street, Tauranga
Craig Henderson, FNZIA; Jason Benton, FNZIA
JOHN HENDERSON ARCHITECTURE LTD
11 Shearman Grove, Tauranga South, Tauranga 3112
John Henderson, FNZIA
KELVIN PECK ARCHITECTURE LIMITED
119 Leyland Road, RD7, Tauranga 3179
Kelvin Peck, ANZIA
STEPHEN BIRD ARCHITECT LIMITED
33 Farm Street, Mount Maunganui 3116
Stephen Bird, ANZIA
STUDIO BRICK ARCHITECTS LIMITED
35 Motiti Road, Papamoa Beach, Papamoa 3118
Jeremy Brick, ANZIA
STUFKENS + CHAMBERS ARCHITECTS
PO Box 13551, Tauranga Central, Tauranga 3141
10/47 Waihi Road, Judea, Tauranga
Steven Chambers, ANZIA; Marcus Stufkens, ANZIA
TEGA ARCHITECTS
129 Kennedy Road, Pyes Pa, Tauranga 3112
Tamer El Nady, ANZIA
THORN ARCHITECTURE STUDIO LTD
26 Lloyd St, Parkvale, Tauranga 3112
Ian Thorn, ANZIA
WINGATE ARCHITECTS LIMITED
PO Box 13514, Tauranga 3141
1 Waihirere Lane, Tauranga
David Wingate, ANZIA
TE PUKE
ARCHITECTURE PAGE HENDERSON LTD
PO Box 101, Te Puke 3153
4 Oxford Street, Te Puke
David Page, FNZIA
ROTORUA
APA ARCHITECTS AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT LIMITED
1146 Eruera Street, The Marae Hub, Rotorua 3010
Aladina Harunani, ANZIA
ARCHITECTURE AOTEAROA
252 Spencer Road, RD 5, Rotorua 3076
Fred Stevens, ANZIA
ARTO ARCHITECTS LTD
PO Box 1468, CBD, Rotorua 3040
1289 Haupapa Street, Rotorua CBD, 3110
Peter Hunt, ANZIA
BELLBIRD ARCHITECT
330 Spencer Road, RD 5, Rotorua 3076
Mary Campbell, ANZIA
CARLING ARCHITECTS 2017 LTD
147 Old Taupo Road, Utuhina, Rotorua 3015
Philip Carling, ANZIA; Bernard Needham, ANZIA
DCA ARCHITECTS OF TRANSFORMATION
PO Box 5111, Rotorua West, Rotorua 3044
1205 Amohia Street, Rotorua
Werner Naudé, ANZIA
GERALD STOCK: ARCHITECT
PO Box 1377, Rotorua 3040
1121 Pukaki Street, Rotorua
Gerald Stock, FNZIA
TAUPO
FRASER CAMERON ARCHITECTS LTD
PO Box 1304, Taupo CBD, Taupo 3351
94 Titiraupenga Street, Taupo
Fraser Cameron, ANZIA
RECKON INC LTD
64 Henry Hill Road, Taupo 3330
Gavin Robins, ANZIA
SEAN HARRIS ARCHITECT LIMITED
75 Kurupae Road, Taupo 3330
Sean Harris, FNZIA
(PH) 07 577 9845
(E) admin@jigsawarchitects.nz
(W) www.jigsawarchitects.nz
(M) 027 477 1178
(PH) 07 578 0872
(E) powderson@xtra.co.nz
(PH) 07 571 2119
(E) kandbpeck@xtra.co.nz
(PH) 07 575 6060
(E) office@stephenbird.co.nz
(W) www.stephenbird.co.nz
(M) 021 176 8861
(E) jeremy@studiobrick.nz
(W) www.studiobrick.nz
(PH) 07 571 8086
(E) info@scarchitects.co.nz
(W) www.scarchitects.co.nz
(M) 021 0223 0039
(E) tamer.elnady@tegaglobal.com
(W) www.tegaglobal.com
(M) 027 228 3366
(E) thorninvoices@gmail.com
(M) 09 366 7795
(E) shane@wingatearchitects.com
(W) www.wingatearchitects.com
(PH) 07 573 0044
(E) architecture@pagehenderson.co.nz
(W) www.pagehenderson.co.nz
(M) 021 543 786 (PH) 07 345 3773
(E) apaglobal1@gmail.com
(W) www.apaarchitect.com
(M) 027 406 0406
(PH) 07 362 8515
(E) fred.stevens@architecture-aotearoa.co.nz
(W) www.architecture-aotearoa.co.nz
(PH) 07 282 2145
(E) info@arto.nz
(W) www.arto.nz
(M) 027 538 0308
(E) Mary@bellbirdarchitect.co.nz
(W) www.bellbirdarchitect.co.nz
(PH) 07 348 6052
(E) bernard@carling.co.nz
(W) www.carlingarchitectsltd.co.nz
(PH) 07 349 4994
(E) werner@dcaarchitects.co.nz
(W) www.darrylchurch.co.nz
(PH) 07 348 6746
(E) geraldstock@xtra.co.nz
(PH) 07 378 8333
(E) fraser@frasercameron.co.nz
(W) www.frasercameron.co.nz
(M) 021 527 539
(E) gavin@reckoninc.co.nz
(M) 021 440 749 (PH) 07 377 8467
(FX) 07 377 8468 (E) sean@shal.co.nz
(W) www.shal.co.nz
Sustainable Architecture, apartments, residential,
accommodation, health, community, retail, offices, industrial
architecture, project management, interior design, urban
design, expert witness.
Principally focused on residential architecture, but
interested in everything. Strong interest in design, energy
and sustainability.
A small practice specialising in residential architecture and
sustainable, energy efficient, personalised design solutions.
A small practice specialising in residential architecture and
sustainable, energy efficient, personalised design solutions.
Studio Brick Architects is a design led architecture office
who produce crafted, creative and considered architectural
projects.
Stufkens+Chambers Architects is a talented, progressive
practice with award-winning registered principals who
take great pride in consistently delivering quality
architectural design that offers creative, innovative and
functional spatial solutions.
A design focused practice, which promotes modern
architecture and strives to design landmarks.
A small modern practice offering personalised service
in residential, commercial, industrial, healthcare and
recreational projects. Particular interest and expertise in
steel modular buildings incorporating maximum off-site
prefabrication and assembly.
Architecture Page Henderson Ltd is a practice that is
committed to creating spaces and buildings that are
loved by their owners and users.
Architect and Project Manager for all types of building work.
Residential , commercial and tourism design, specializing in
indigenous Maori architecture that responds directly to the
uniqueness of Aotearoa New Zealand.
The practice undertakes projects of all types including
residential, travellers accommodation, health facilities,
educational buildings, offices, shops, industrial and tourism.
Offices in Rotorua, Hamilton, Tauranga and Whangarei.
Design, site and client focused beautiful home spaces
around NZ.
Creative architectural practice with offices in Rotorua and
Whakatane undertaking bespoke designs in education, resi-
dential, healthcare, commercial, sports, leisure sectors.
DCA Architects of Transformation. We transform peoples
lives through great architecture.
Practising in mainly housing and light commercial and
restoring historic buildings.
Established in 1997, our multiple award winning practice
maintains a Taupo office providing direct principal service
throughout every project NZ wide.
Sean Harris Architect is a small practice with an emphasis on
sustainable design and principles on all projects. Experience
in residential, commercial, community and education work.
 Gisborne
ARCHITECTS 44 LTD (PH) 06 867 9622 We provide a personalised and quality service that reflects
PO Box 1241, CBD, Gisborne 4040 (E) james@a44.co.nz form, function and enduring aesthetics in unique, tailored
44 Childers Road, CBD, Gisborne (W) www.architects44.co.nz architectural outcome.
James Blackburne, FNZIA; Daniel King, ANZIA

Hawke’s Bay
HASTINGS/TE AWANGA
HOOGERBRUG ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 022 140 1525
3/720 Ballantyne Street, Frimley, Hastings 4120 (E) jhoogerbrug@gmail.com
John Hoogerbrug, ANZIA
REDHEAD ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 245 3623
11 Redwood Place, Te Awanga, Hawkes Bay 4102 (E) redheadarchitecture@outlook.com
Yvonne Forrest, ANZIA
HAVELOCK NORTH
CLARKSON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 06 877 1676 Contemporary, classic award-winning architecture tailored
7 Lindsay Street, Havelock North 4130 (E) clarkson.architects@xtra.co.nz to your site, your budget, and your needs.
Simon Clarkson, ANZIA
FAT PARROT ARCHITECTURE HAWKES BAY LIMITED (PH) 06 877 9088 Boutique practice delivering quality design.
4 Cooper Street, Havelock North, Hastings 4130 (E) pierre@fatparrot.co.nz
461 Saint Georges Road, Havelock North, Hastings (W) www.fatparrot.co.nz
Pierre du Toit, ANZIA
GRAHAM LINWOOD ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 029 878 7402 (PH) 06 877 1157 The practice undertakes projects in the residential,
8 Te Mata Peak Road, Havelock North, Hastings 4130 (E) graham@glarchitects.co.nz commercial and heritage fields. Dispute resolution is
Graham Linwood, FNZIA (W) www.glarchitects.co.nz a specialist area.
NAPIER
ANN GALLOWAY ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 06 835 6540 What’s essential? Listen to the client, identify needs,
5 Goldsmith Terrace, Hospital Hill, Napier 4110 (E) ann@gallowayarchitect.co.nz consider site attributes, produce innovative and practical
Ann Galloway, FNZIA (W) www.gallowayarchitect.co.nz solutions, enjoy the experience!
ARCHITECTURE HDT HAWKES BAY LIMITED (PH) 06 833 7334 Client focused architectural practice experienced in
PO Box 12192, Napier 4144 (M) 021 224 4914 residential, commercial, community, hospitality, recreational,
Level 1, 1 Wright Street, Ahuriri, Napier (E) hilary@hdt-hb.co.nz retail, healthcare and religious buildings.
Tracey Thompson-Gray, ANZIA; Shaun Thompson-Gray, ANZIA (W) www.hdt.co.nz

ATKINSON HARWOOD ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 027 465 9236 Napier based, NZ focused Architecture and Sustainable
8 Burns Road, Hospital Hill, Napier 4110 (E) sol@atkinsonharwood.co.nz design practice
49 Tennyson Street, Napier South, Napier (W) www.atkinsonharwood.co.nz
Sol Atkinson, ANZIA
BARBARA BAKER ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 06 835 8076 A small practice experienced in residential, educational,
35 Cameron Road, Bluff Hill, Napier 4110 (E) bb@bbarchitect.co.nz and light commercial and industrial work offering unique
Barbara Baker, FNZIA (W) www.bbarchitect.co.nz personalised solutions.
BOXCLEVER (M) 027 787 4159 Small design orientated practice dedicated to offering
PO Box 26, Bayview, Napier 4149 (PH) 06 836 5114 personalised site specific, environmental and economic
315 State Highway 5, Eskdale, Napier (E) john@boxclever.co.nz solutions for residential, community and commercial sectors.
John O’Bryan, ANZIA (W) www.boxclever.co.nz

CITRUS STUDIO ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (PH) 06 835 4324

35 McGrath Street, Napier South, Napier 4110 (E) brent@citrusstudio.co.nz
Brent Scott, ANZIA (W) www.citrusstudio.co.nz

DESIGNGROUP NEW ZEALAND (PH) 06 957 4534 Designgroup New Zealand is a nationwide association
PO Box 790, Napier 4140 (E) bk.elliott@designgroup.co.nz of independent practices providing superior service,
93 Station Street, Napier South, Napier (W) www.designgroup.co.nz wide-ranging expertise and extended resource capability.
John Sofo, ANZIA; Nigel Dong, ANZIA; Brian Elliott, PPNZIA
DESIGNGROUP STAPLETON ELLIOTT (PH) 04 920 0022 DGSE is a design lead practice with a collaborative studio
PO Box 790, Napier 4140 (E) n.dong@dgse.co.nz that fosters creative contributions from all our talented staff
93 Station Street, Napier South, Napier (W) www.dgse.co.nz and specialist consultants we collaborate with.
Nigel Dong, ANZIA; Brian Elliott, PPNZIA; Craig Roberts, ANZIA;
Neil Kemp, FNZIA; Mark Young, ANZIA; Mike Evans, ANZIA
DOUGAN LARKWORTHY TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 835 7561 Medium sized practice. All project types. Specialties include
PO Box 885, Napier South, Napier 4140 (E) paul@dlta.co.nz education, commercial, retail, residential, heritage and
194 Tennyson Street, Napier South, Napier (W) www.dlta.co.nz developments. Design awards for all types.
Paul Dougan, ANZIA; Robin Larkworthy, ANZIA
GAVIN COOPER ARCHITECT (PH) 06 835 4899
122 Chaucer Road North, Hospital Hill, Napier 4110 (E) arch@gavincooper.co.nz
Gavin Cooper, ANZIA (W) www.gavincooper.co.nz

JAMES JACK ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 021456480 We are experienced in the design, detailed documentation and
PO Box 958, Napier City, Napier 4140; 147 Wellesley Road, Napier South, Napier (E) info@jamesjackarchitects.co.nz construction observation of a wide range of building projects
James Jack, ANZIA (W) www.jamesjackarchitects.co.nz

MAUVAN SCOTT LIMITED (M) 027 665 9418

7 Hadfield Terrace, Bluff Hill, Napier 4110 (E) john@mauvanscott.com
John Mauvan, ANZIA
NEIL FENWICK ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 835 2416 Our practice provides quality architecture and has
PO Box 52, Napier South 4140; 155C Tennyson Street, Napier South, Napier (E) neil@neilfenwickarchitects.co.nz comprehensive experience in all aspects of commercial
Neil Fenwick, FNZIA (W) www.neilfenwickarchitects.co.nz and residential projects of any value.
STUDIO26 ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 123 5200 A collaborative practice with a focus on sustainable and
PO Box 5058, Greenmeadows, Napier 4145; 26 Guppy Road, Greenmeadows, Napier (E) marie@studio26architects.co.nz design focused solutions for residential, commercial, and
Gary Pidd, ANZIA; Marie Fleming, ANZI (W) www.studio26architects.co.nz cultural clients.
TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 835 7561 Critical thinking; intelligent design. With offices around
PO Box 885, Napier 4140; 194 Tennyson Street, Napier South, Napier (E) paul.dougan@teamarchitects.co.nz New Zealand, Team Architects has diverse project
Paul Dougan, ANZIA; Robin Larkworthy, ANZIA (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz experience, specialist knowledge and resource capability.
 Taranaki
NAPIER
WSP ARCHITECTURE (PH) 06 833 5100 WSP Architecture operates as a single national practice,
Private Bag 6019, Hawkes Bay Mail Centre, Napier 4142 (E) richard.daniels@wsp-opus.co.nz with six integrated offices throughout New Zealand.
Opus House, 6 Ossian Street, Ahuriri, Napier (W) www.wsp.com/en-NZ/hubs/
Richard Daniels, ANZIA architecture
NEW PLYMOUTH
ARCHITECT IAN PRITCHARD (M) 021 757 362 A boutique design focused practice undertaking
74 Gilbert Street, New Plymouth 4310 (E) i.pritchard@architects.net.nz sustainable architecture.
Ian Pritchard, ANZIA
ARDERN PETERS ARCHITECTS LTD PH) 06 759 2190 Our primary objective is to create buildings of simplicity,
170 Powderham Street, CBD, New Plymouth 4310 (E) admin@ap-architects.co.nz style and merit that fully meet the requirements of our
Jeff Salisbury, ANZIA; Glen Robinson, ANZIA; (W) www.ap-architects.co.nz clients by using sound and effective design skills.
Tim Bland, ANZIA; Stefan Pirie, ANZIA
BOON LIMITED (PH) 06 757 3200 Award-winning practice providing design, project
131 Courtenay Street, City Centre, New Plymouth 4310 (E) office@boon.co.nz leadership, advisory and technical services to a broad
Murali Bhaskar, FNZIA; Glenn Brebner, ANZIA (W) www.boon.co.nz range of clients and project types.
CAROLINE TYRRELL ARCHITECT (PH) 027 601 3114 A sole practice specialising in residential and small to
29 Plympton Street, Brooklands, New Plymouth 4310 (E) caroline.tyrrell@gmail.com medium projects tailored for the client and their unique site.
Caroline Tyrrell, ANZIA
ELLIOTT ARCHITECTS (NP) LTD (PH) 06 759 2224 Unique, tailor-made designs; energy-efficient homes and
101 Powderham Street, CBD, New Plymouth 4310 (E) jim@elliott.co.nz commercial buildings; restaurants; lodges; interior design;
Jim Elliott, ANZIA (W) www.elliottarchitects.co.nz shop and office fit-outs. Experienced team.
GIBBONS ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 022 398 5179 GIBBONS ARCHITECTS is a young group of talented
Level 1, 110 Devon Street West, New Plymouth 4310 (E) hello@gibbonsarchitects.co.nz architects and designers. We love collaborating with cool
Brady Gibbons, ANZIA (W) www.gibbonsarchitects.co.nz people on great projects
HOPWOOD ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 022 091 5319 Hopwood Architects is a Taranaki based practice that
66 Ihaia Road, Opunake 4616 (E) tom@hopwoodarchitects.co.nz emphasises sustainable, contextually sensitive and
Tom Hopwood, ANZIA imaginative design.
JACKSON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 759 6883 Energetic design led practice with experience in a wide
PO Box 634, New Plymouth Central, New Plymouth 4340 (E) office@jacksonarchitects.co.nz range of projects including commercial, civic, education,
Level 2, 36 Eliot Street, New Plymouth Central, New Plymouth (W) www.jacksonarchitects.co.nz residential and aged care.
Bill Jackson, FNZIA; Scott Ferguson, ANZIA
SEVENSTOKE ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (M) 027 243 1541 Established architecture practice involved in domestic,
PO. Box 737, Taranaki Mail Centre, New Plymouth 4340 (E) ian.speirs@outlook.co.nz commercial, industrial, institutional, and recreation projects
7 Stoke Street, Westown, New Plymouth throughout New Zealand.
Ian Speirs, FNZIA
TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 757 3200 Critical thinking; Intelligent Design. With offices around New
131 Courtenay Street, New Plymouth 4310 (E) glenn.brebner@teamarchitects.co.nz Zealand, Team Architects has diverse project experience,
Murali Bhaskar, FNZIA; Glenn Brebner, ANZIA (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz specialist knowledge and resource capability.
HAWERA
CLIVE CULLEN ARCHITECT (PH) 06 278 8979 For personal service, with a commitment to innovative,
53 Collins Street, Hawera 4610; 79 Princes Street, Hawera (E) clivecullen.architect@xtra.co.nz efficient and cost effective design, specialising in housing,
Clive Cullen, ANZIA conservation and commercial architecture.

Whanganui & Rangitikei

MARTON
FELICITY WALLACE ARCHITECTS (PH) 06 327 7071
PO Box 20, Marton 4741; 15 Bond Street, Marton (M) 027 242 6060
Felicity Wallace, ANZIA (E) felicity@inspire.net.nz

WHANGANUI
BLACK PINE ARCHITECTS (M) 027 487 7766 We are seeking people and projects focused on
PO Box 7204, Whanganui 4541 (E) duncan@blackpine.co.nz advancing the health and wellbeing of people,
Duncan Sinclair, ANZIA (W) www.blackpine.co.nz communities and our environment!
BRUCE DICKSON ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 027 270 7849 The practice has a special interest and experience in
49 Brassey Road, St Johns Hill, Whanganui 4500 (E) brucedicksonarchitecture@gmail.com conservation of heritage buildings including strengthening
Bruce Henry Dickson, FNZIA (W) www.brucedicksonarchitecture.co.nz and church and residential architecture.
BSM GROUP ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 345 8112 We provide high quality and cost effective design solutions
PO Box 886, Whanganui 4541 (E) geraldc@bsmgroup.co.nz for all types of building and development projects.
33 Ridgway Street, Whanganui (W) www.bsmgrouparchitects.co.nz
Gerald Cogan, FNZIA
DALGLEISH ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 347 9401 A studio based practice active in a number of areas
PO Box 4201, Whanganui 4541 (E) studio@dalgleisharchitects.co.nz of endeavour including residential, health, education
Upper Floor, 68 Guyton Street, Whanganui (W) www.dalgleisharchitects.co.nz and commercial.
Craig Dalgleish, FNZIA
DRAWINGROOM ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN (M) 021 468 425 We serve the lower North Island, delivering thoughtful,
113 Tayforth Road, RD4, Whanganui 4574 (E) studio@drawingroom.co.nz creative and realistic design solutions in residential,
Elinor Harvey McDouall, ANZIA (W) www.drawingroom.co.nz commercial and hospitality projects.

Manawatu
PALMERSTON NORTH
242AM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 356 1800 We are a passionate team of professionals whose approach
131 Savage Crescent, West End, Palmerston North 4412 (E) monika@242am.co.nz to architecture is driven Socio-Culture + Environment &
Level 1, 47 Queen Street, City Centre, Palmerston North (W) www.242am.co.nz Economy.
Monika Puri, ANZIA
 Manawatu
PALMERSTON NORTH
ARCHITYPE TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 355 5599 Architectural solutions for all project types, sizes and
Box 850, Palmerston North Central, Palmerston North 4440 (E) darren.shadbolt@teamarchitects.co.nz complexity. Commercial, industrial, education, health,
Top Floor, FMG House, 292 Church Street, Palmerston North Central, Palmerston North (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz residential, institutional, public, sustainable, heritage.
Darren Shadbolt, ANZIA; Agneesh Brahmbhatt, ANZIA
BRUCE BARRY ARCHITECTS (2017) LTD (PH) 06 356 5946 Our experience includes new residential and alterations,
PO Box 4143, Manawatu Mail Centre, Palmerston North 4442 (E) matt@bba.net.nz offices and light commercial developments, medical clinics,
263 Ruahine Street, Terrace End, Palmerston North (W) brucebarryarchitects.co.nz multi-unit residential developments
Matthew Argyle, ANZIA
CAMPBELL ARCHITECTS (M) 027 444 3707
9 Trent Avenue, Hokowhitu, Palmerston North 4410 (E) colin@campbellarchitects.co.nz
Colin Campbell, ANZIA
DESIGNGROUP NEW ZEALAND (PH) 06 357 4534 Designgroup New Zealand is a nationwide association
PO Box 894, Palmerston North Central, Palmerston North 4440 (E) bk.elliott@dgse.co.nz of independent practices providing superior service,
170 Broadway Avenue, Palmerston North (W) www.designgroup.co.nz wide-ranging expertise and extended resource capability.
John Sofo, ANZIA; Nigel Dong, ANZIA; Brian Elliott, PPNZIA
DESIGNGROUP STAPLETON ELLIOTT (PH) 04 920 0022 A design based practice within offices in Wellington,
PO Box 894, Palmerston North Central, Palmerston North 4440 (E) n.dong@dgse.co.nz Palmerston North, Napier, Tauranga and Auckland covering
170 Broadway Avenue, Palmerston North (W) www.dgse.co.nz all projects types, with specialties in education, urban
Nigel Dong, ANZIA; Brian Elliott, PPNZIA; Craig Roberts, ANZIA; Neil Kemp, FNZIA; design, multi unit residential and health.
Mark Young, ANZIA; Mike Evans, ANZIA
E3ARCHITECTS (PH) 06 355 4662
PO Box 5332, Terrace End, Palmerston North 4441 (E) admin@e3architects.co.nz
Level 1, 28 Amesbury Street, City Centre, Palmerston North (W) www.e3architects.co.nz
Michael Tate-Davis, ANZIA
PROARCH CONSULTANTS LIMITED (PH) 06 356 9549 Proarch Consultants Limited specialise in a range of consultant
PO Box 1105, Palmerston North Central, Palmerston North 4440 (E) info@proarch.co.nz services including; Architecture, Project Management, Urban
Amanda Coats, FNZIA; Mike Swann, ANZIA (W) www.proarch.co.nz Design, Planning, Landscape Architecture, Due Diligence,
Spatial Design, Fire Design and Feasibility Studies.
WSP ARCHITECTURE (PH) 06 350 2500 WSP Architecture practices as a single national team, with
PO Box 1472, Palmerston North Central, Palmerston North 4440 (E) Jamie.Laverty@wsp-opus.co.nz six integrated offices throughout New Zealand.
121 The Square, Palmerston North Central, Palmerston North (W) www.wsp.com/en-NZ/hubs/
Bruce Curtain, ANZIA architecture

Wairarapa
MASTERTON
ASPECT ARCHITECTURE (PH) 06 306 8570 We are Wairarapa’s leading architecture firm specialising
PO Box 173, Martinborough 5741 (E) victoria@aspectarch.nz in bespoke lifestyle projects including new houses, winery
34 Jellicoe St, Martinborough (W) www.aspectarch.nz restaurants and tourism developments.
Victoria Read, ANZIA
SILVERWOOD ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 378 6332 First established in 1988, Masterton and Wellington based
24 Church Street, Masterton Central, Masterton 5810 (E) info@silverwoodarchitects.co.nz offices with extensive experience delivering residential,
Darryl Silverwood, ANZIA (W) www.silverwoodarchitects.co.nz commercial, education, community and healthcare projects.

Wellington
KAPITI COAST
ATELIERWORKSHOP (PH) 04 384 6688 We are a boutique practice with a diverse portfolio of work
43 Haining Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6011 (E) studio@atelierworkshop.com including houses, multi-residential, commercial premises
William Giesen, ANZIA (W) www.atelierworkshop.com and educational facilities. Our work is spread throughout
New Zealand.
VIA ARCHITECTURE (M) 022 416 9499 Specialising in high-performance Passive Houses,
PO Box 1707, Paraparaumu Beach, Paraparaumu 5252 (E) hello@via-architecture.net we design low-carbon homes to delight and provide
21 Alexander Rd, Raumati Beach, Paraparaumu (W) http://via-architecture.net exceptional comfort and quality of life.
Elrond Burrell, ANZIA
OTAKI
KOFOED ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 536 4614
196 Rahui Road, RD 3, Otaki 5583 (PH) 06 364 6154
Rob Kofoed, FNZIA (E) rob.kofoed@xtra.co.nz

WELLINGTON
A.K.A ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 529 590 a.k.a Architecture is a small Wellington practice offering
64 Austin Street, Mount Victoria, Wellington 6011 (E) anne@akaarchitecture.co.nz a personal approach, primarily in residential and small
Anne Kelly, ANZIA; Karl Wipatene, ANZIA (W) www.akaarchitecture.co.nz commercial projects.
ACUTE ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (M) 027 442 4770 Residential and commercial projects. New and alteration
PO Box 10531, The Terrace, Wellington 6143 (E) admin@acutearchitecture.co.nz work. Forty years of architectural experience. Specialising
Level 6, Anvil House, 138 Wakefield Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.acutearchitecture.co.nz in weathertightness assessment, building forensic and
Graeme Pownall, FNZIA remediation work.
ALAN MINTY ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (M) 027 440 5492 In practice for over 30 years. Specialising in
12 Cavalry Close, Crofton Downs, Wellington 6035 (PH) 04 479 2174 residential design - mainly new houses, apartments
Alan Minty, FNZIA (E) mintyark@iconz.co.nz and multi-unit developments.
AND. ARCHITECTURE (M) 027 259 5192
3 Fry Street, Boulcott, Lower Hutt 5010 (E) shaun@andarch.co
Shaun Anderson, ANZIA
ANDREW SEXTON ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 04 801 5130 Our design intensive practice fosters a collaborative studio
PO Box 802, Wellington 6140 (E) mail@andrewsexton.co.nz environment to develop a tactile architecture of volume,
Level 2, Hope Gibbons Building, 7-11 Dixon Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.andrewsexton.co.nz material and light.
Andrew Sexton, ANZIA
 Wellington
WELLINGTON
AONUI ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (PH) 04 473 5366 Designers sustainable projects throughout New Zealand.
6 Purakau Avenue, Wadestown, Wellington 6012 (E) richard@aonui.co.nz Energy efficient, solar integrated, naturally ventilated
Richard Wright, FNZIA (W) www.aonui.co.nz architecture. Winner of Auckland PrefabNZ SNUG house
competition
AR.CHI.SPA.CES (PH) 04 973 2405 Designs enhancing environments,inside-outside, for people and
PO Box 27368, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (FX) 04 477 5706 nature. Adaptable, flexible. Renewable resources, materials.
8/16A Lyndhurst Road, Tawa, Wellington (E) r7were@gmail.com Advises Green Stars or better. Works with consultants.
Ron England, ANZIA
ARCHAUS LIMITED (M) 021 440 292 Archaus Ltd’s team orientated practice works collaboratively
PO Box 6138, Mount Victoria, Wellington 6141 (PH) 04 802 5630 and delivers innovative, imaginative, practical and profitable
25 Pirie Street, Mount Victoria, Wellington (E) dennis@archaus.co.nz developments that satisfy each client’s objectives.
Mike Cole, ANZIA (W) www.archaus.co.nz

ARCHISCAPE (M) 021 504 503 (PH) 04 385 2010

Apt 6H, 82 Cable Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6011 (E) amandayates@xtra.co.nz

ARCHITECTURE + (M) 027 444 9503 Rigorous design with an environmental focus. Owner
PO Box 6219, Te Aro, Wellington 6141 (PH) 04 801 9990 occupier and developer residential, cultural, civic and urban
Ground floor NZX Building, 11 Cable St, Wellington Central, Wellington (E) stephen@architectureplus.co.nz projects, commercial office buildings and interiors.
Stuart Gardyne, FNZIA; Stephen Poulopoulos, FNZIA; Allan Wright, ANZIA (W) www.architectureplus.co.nz

ARCHITECTURE CUBED LIMITED (M) 027 457 3187 Architecture Cubed works in the design and management
PO Box 11303, Manners Street, Wellington 6142 (PH) 04 473 5924 of commercial, residential, hospitality, retail, educational,
Level 3, 44 Victoria Street, Wellington Central (E) paul@architecture3.co.nz accommodation and industrial architecture.
Paul Lee, ANZIA (W) www.architecture3.co.nz

ARCHITECTURE HDT LTD (PH) 04 385 2621 Architecture HDT Ltd - a progressive firm involved in large
PO Box 6435, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) markbates@hdt.co.nz scale retail, sports and recreation, hospitality, upmarket
Level 2, The Woolstore, 258 Thorndon Quay, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.hdt.co.nz apartment and residential developments.
Mark Bates, ANZIA; Geoff Glynan, ANZIA
ARCHITECTURE NEST LIMITED (M) 021 622 205 A small practice who relishes each challenge to create
8 Makererua Street, Ngaio, Wellington 6035 (E) studio@architecturenest.co.nz functional spaces for living well, working and laughing in.
Andrea Tucker, ANZIA (W) www.architecturenest.co.nz

ARCHITECTURE ROBINSONCRIMP LTD (PH) 06 379 8884 ARC promotes environmentally conscious, sustainable
46 William Wong Place, Carterton 5713 (E) david@architecturerobinsoncrimp.com creative upcycled-recycled and low energy footprint new
Gregg Crimp, ANZIA (W) www.architecturerobinsoncrimp.com and used architecture with a green sensibility.
ARCHITECTURE WORKSHOP LTD (PH) 04 473 4438 Architecture Workshop (AW) creates pioneering, calm
PO Box 9572, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) workshop@architectureworkshop.co.nz environments tailored to both client and location through
Level 3, 78 Victoria Street, Wellington (W) www.architectureworkshop.co.nz a careful integration of architecture, construction and site.
Christopher Kelly, FNZIA Refer to website for current work.
ARCHITECTURELAB LTD (PH) 04 298 8332
PO Box 19279, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) mail@archlab.co.nz
22 Marine Parade, Paraparaumu Beach, Paraparaumu (W) www.archlab.co.nz
Dan Popham, ANZIA
ARÊTE ARCHITECTS LTD. (M) 027 636 0960 Arête Architects believe in blending the planes of architecture
60 Hapua Street, Hataitai, Wellington 6021 (E) sam@aretearchitects.co.nz and environment; merging the two to achieve architectural
Sam Brown, ANZIA (W) www.aretearchitects.co.nz excellence.
ASHLEY COX ARCHITECT (PH) 04 472 6998 Contemporary collaborative, sole practice specialising in direct
11 Hauraki Street, Karori, Wellington 6012 (E) ashley@ashleycoxarchitect.co.nz client, architect partnership, intelligent, bespoke environments
Ashley Cox, ANZIA (W) www.ashleycoxarchitect.co.nz from first principles, diverse and challenging briefs.
ATHFIELD ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 04 499 1727 Athfield Architects Ltd undertake a wide range of projects
PO Box 3364, Wellington 6140; 105 Amritsar Street, Khandallah, Wellington (E) rachel@athfieldarchitects.co.nz in areas of architecture, urban design, interiors, industrial
John Hardwick-Smith, FNZIA; Jeremy Perrott, ANZIA; Jon Rennie, ANZIA; (W) www.athfieldarchitects.co.nz design and landscape.
Trevor Watt, ANZIA; Zachary Athfield, ANZIA; Nick Strachan, ANZIA
BARRY MILLAGE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 512 985 (PH) 04 905 1500 Residential and commercial design. Project management.
PO Box 491, Waikanae 5250; 8 Barrett Drive, Waikanae Beach (E) barry@barrymillage.co.nz
Barry Millage, FNZIA (W) www.barrymillage.co.nz

BBC ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 473 9777 A Wellington practice specialising in Passive and Low
PO Box 595, Pipitea, Wellington 6140 (E) contact@bbcarchitects.co.nz Energy homes, bespoke residential projects and
Studio 104, 28 Waterloo Quay, Pipitea, Wellington (W) www.bbcarchitects.co.nz community work. We are committed to technical
Amanda Bulman, ANZIA; Denis Chin, ANZIA excellence, including remedial weathertightness projects.
BELL KELLY BEAUMONT TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 499 6123 Committed to excellence and innovation in design and
PO Box 12024, Thorndon, Wellington 6144; 303 Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington (E) bkb@teamarchitects.co.nz management of building projects: commercial, hospitality,
Peter Beaumont, FNZIA; Warwick Bell, FNZIA; Jane Kelly, ANZIA (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz/contact/ entertainment, education, aged care, community, residential.
wellington/
BEN BRENTON: ARCHITECT (PH) 04 384 9273 Small works, including conservation, religious, residential,
28 McFarlane Street, Mount Victoria, Wellington 6011 (E) brentonarchitect@xtra.co.nz community, commercial, repair and feasibilities.
Ben Brenton, ANZIA
BLUEPENCIL 2008 LTD (M) 021 494 686
PO Box 48055, Silverstream, Upper Hutt 5142 (PH) 04 385 0143
148 Fergusson Drive, Heretaunga, Upper Hutt (E) duncan.cameron@bluepencil.co.nz
Duncan Cameron, ANZIA (W) www.bluepencil.co.nz

BOA CONSTRUCTORS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 938 3994 New houses, house alterations, accommodation,
PO Box 33002, Petone, Lower Hutt 5046; 32 Nelson Street, Petone, Lower Hutt (E) steve.shadwell@boacon.co.nz architectural visualisation, virtual architectural modelling.
Stephen Shadwell, ANZIA (W) www.boacon.co.nz

BONNIFAIT + GIESEN ARCHITECTS / ATELIERWORKSHOP LTD (PH) 04 384 6688 We are a boutique practice with a diverse portfolio of work
43 Haining Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6011 (E) studio@atelierworkshop.com including houses, multi-residential, industrial and commercial
William Giesen, ANZIA (W) www.atelierworkshop.com premises. Our work is spread throughout New Zealand .
BSA ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 569 8680
2 Bellevue Road, Woburn, Lower Hutt 5010 (E) sedcole@xtra.co.nz
Bruce Sedcole, ANZIA
 Wellington
CCM ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 04 472 9354 CCM focus on quality design and delivery for complex
PO Box 2182, Wellington 6140 (E) celia.biggs@ccm.co.nz commercial projects, housing, health care and urban
Floor 7, 15 Murphy Street, Thorndon, Wellington (W) www.ccm.co.nz design, throughout NZ.
Guy Cleverley, FNZIA; John Rogers, ANZIA
CHRISTIE ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 050 4612 We work on projects throughout New Zealand, designing
PO Box 9682, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) fiona@christiearchitecture.co.nz solutions to meet our clients needs with a focus on
Mezzanine Level, 28 Hopper Street, Mt Cook, Wellington (W) www.christiearchitecture.co.nz environmentally sustainable design.
Fiona Christie, ANZIA
CLENDON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 04 938 6846 Unique and contextual residential and small
102 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, Wellington 6021 (E) dan@clendonarchitects.co.nz commercial projects.
Mezzanine Level, 28 Hopper Street, Mount Cook, Wellington (W) www.clendonarchitects.co.nz
Daniel Clendon, ANZIA
CO-DESIGN ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 938 4555 (M) 027 226 3374 Co-Design Architects for professional architectural services
PO Box 48070, Silverstream, Upper Hutt 5142 (E) steve@codesignarchitects.co.nz to suit your unique requirements for residential, commercial,
Stephen Pattinson, ANZIA (W) www.codesignarchitects.co.nz industrial and urban design projects.
CONROY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 565 1227 We provide full architectural services for a wide variety
99 Hill Road, Belmont, Lower Hutt 5010 (E) conroy.architects@xtra.co.nz of work including residential (new and alterations), office
Brendan Conroy, ANZIA refurbishments and building alterations.
COSGROVE GOODWIN ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 479 1600 Offering a collective approach; developing your lifestyle
PO Box 22209, Khandallah, Wellington 6441 (E) office@cgarch.co.nz aspirations within the physical and personal context of your
57B Ottawa Road, Ngaio, Wellington (W) www.cosgrovegoodwin.co.nz brief, budget and setting.
Ged Cosgrove, ANZIA; Lance Goodwin, ANZIA
COVAR ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 385 6555 Client focused practice with experience in commercial
PO Box 9618, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) covar.arc@outlook.com projects, interior fit-outs, multi-unit residential and
121 Manners Street, Te Aro, Wellington resource consents.
Anthony Varuhas, ANZIA
CRAIG & COLTART ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 494 0412 Craig & Coltart are innovative award-winning architects
PO Box 9905, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) david@craigandcoltart.co.nz designing houses for passionate people who value their
215 Tinakori Road, Thorndon, Wellington (W) www.craigandcoltart.co.nz home environment.
David Craig, ANZIA; Matt Coltart, ANZIA
CRANKO ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 04 475 7946 Residential - new houses and refurbishments with empathy
81 Harbour View Road, Northland, Wellington 6012 (E) deborah.cranko@cranko.co.nz for sustainable, passive solar design and heritage,
Deborah Cranko, FNZIA (W) www.cranko.co.nz commercial projects including heritage and conservation
work and integrating earthquake strengthening; community,
pre-schools and schools; theatres.
CRISPIN R KAY: ARCHITECT (PH) 04 380 1991 Residential new and alterations, office fit-outs.
4 Coolidge Street, Brooklyn, Wellington 6021 (E) kayarch@xtra.co.nz
Crispin Kay, ANZIA
CUSTANCE ASSOCIATES LIMITED (PH) 04 801 8002 Through the core design disciplines of strategy,
360 Paramata Road, Whitby, Porirua 5381 (E) jonathan@custance.co.nz architecture, interiors and product, we deliver consistent
(W) www.custance.co.nz innovative solutions to our clients.
DESIGNGROUP NEW ZEALAND (PH) 06 953 5956 Designgroup New Zealand is a nationwide association of
PO Box 39345, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 (E) bk.elliott@dgse.co.nz independent practices providing superior service, wide-
Level 1, 318 Lambton Quay Wellington Central, Wellington (W) www.designgroup.co.nz ranging expertise and extended resource capability.
John Sofo, ANZIA; Nigel Dong, ANZIA; Brian Elliott, PPNZIA

DESIGNGROUP STAPLETON ELLIOTT (PH) 04 920 0022 DGSE is a design lead practice with a collaborative studio
PO Box 39345, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 (E) n.dong@dgse.co.nz that fosters creative contributions from all our talented staff
Level 1, 318 Wellington Quay, Wellington Central, Wellington (W) www.dgse.co.nz and specialist consultants we collaborate with.
Nigel Dong, ANZIA; Brian Elliott, PPNZIA; Craig Roberts, ANZIA;
Neil Kemp, FNZIA; Mark Young, ANZIA; Mike Evans, ANZIA
DLA ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 04 381 3085 DLA Architects is a national award-winning practice with more
PO Box 27144, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) admin@dla.co.nz than 40 years’ experience, enabling us to offer architectural
Floor 3, 36 Allen Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.dla.co.nz excellence in most fields of design through our offices in
Martin Swann, ANZIA; Glenn Gardiner, ANZIA; Murray Ackroyd, ANZIA Wellington, Hamilton, Auckland, Timaru and Tauranga.
DON JAMIESON ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 04 386 3012 Creators of healthy buildings that are kind to the environment.
PO Box 6095, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) don@donjamieson.co.nz
3 Tapiri Street, Hataitai, Wellington (W) www.donjamieson.co.nz
Don Jamieson, ANZIA
ECORATE LTD - ARCHITECT (PH) 04 499 3015 NZBC H1-Compliance modelling, domestic energy usage
PO Box 11044, Manners Street, Wellington 6142 (E) keith@settlement.co.nz analysis. HomeStar assessor and practitioner (Reg#6868).
Keith Huntington, FNZIA (W) www.settlement.co.nz Sustainable architecture, commercial mediation,
construction contracts act adjudication, expert evidence
reports, forensic architecture.
ENERGY ARCHITECTURE (M) 022 352 6795 We specialize in delivering performance & sustainability
Mezzanine Level, 28 Hopper Street, Mount Cook, Wellington 6011 (E) guy@energyarchitecture.co.nz through considered designs that address health and
Guy Shaw, ANZIA (W) www.energyarchitecture.co.nz environmental challenges.
FIRST LIGHT STUDIO LTD (PH) 04 385 3789 First Light is a design studio of thinkers and doers
PO Box 27453, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) nick@firstlightstudio.co.nz dedicated to redesigning our future environments.
Level 1/181 Cuba Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.firstlightstudio.co.nz
Guy Marriage, FNZIA; Ben Jagersma, ANZIA
FORMWORK ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 0228 7542 Small practice offering tailored architectural services for
26 Tukanae Street, Strathmore Park, Wellington 6022 (E) ruth@formworkarchitecture.co.nz residential projects. Also offering contract services for
Ruth Tapper, ANZIA (W) www.formworkarchitecture.co.nz commercial and community projects.
FOSTER+MELVILLE ARCHITECTS LTD. (PH) 04 385 6751 (M) 027 294 8611 FMA deliver projects across all of the architectural fields
PO Box 6839, Marion Square, Te Aro, Wellington 6141 (E) af@cgmf.co.nz from commercial to residential, heritage and urban planning.
Level 2, 80 Adelaide Road, Mount Cook, Wellington (W) www.fmarchitects.co.nz
Angela Foster, ANZIA; Michael Melville, ANZIA
FOUNDATION ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 384 8249 A collaborative design led practice, focussed on residential
PO Box 6080, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) sam.martin@foundationarchitects.co.nz projects – multi-unit infill housing, single houses and
8 Marion Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.foundationarchitects.co.nz alterations.
Sam Martin, ANZIA
 Wellington
GHDWOODHEAD CREATIVESPACES (M) 027 4409 436 Specialising in institutional, government and local authority
PO Box 1746, Wellington 6014 (PH) 04 474 8755 facilities as part of an international multi-disciplinary practice.
Level 1, Grant Thornton House, 215 Lambton Quay, Wellington (E) Richard.Kaye@ghd.com
Hamish Davies, ANZIA (W) www.creativespaces.co.nz

GOODSON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 381 0388 The practice undertakes a wide variety of work including
Suite 2, Level 3, 191 Thorndon Quay, Pipitea, Wellington 6011 (E) mail@goodsonarchitects.co.nz industrial, commercial, retail, apartments, remediation
Jeremy Goodson, ANZIA (W) www.goodsonarchitects.co.nz and residential.
HARK ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 656 221 Hark Local Architecture, a small practice based in Central
20B Marina Grove, Central Hutt, Lower Hutt 5010 (E) kate@harkarchitects.co.nz Hutt, focusing on residential renovations and additions, new
Kate Harford, ANZIA (W) www.harkarchitects.co.nz homes, residential developments and light commercial and
education projects.
HARRIS ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 110 8895 Specialising in commercial and industrial architecture, we offer
PO Box 24120, Manners Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6142 (E) derek@harch.nz a full range of services from sketch design through to project
Level 1, 94 Dixon Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) harch.nz management of turn-key development. With over 20 years in
Derek Harris, ANZIA the industry we have many successful projects in our portfolio.
HERRIOT MELHUISH O’NEILL ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 385 0038 Award-winning homes and commercial projects,
PO Box 6570, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) office@hmoa.net.nz demonstrating our commitment to beautifully-crafted
Level 1, 21 Blair Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.hmoa.net.nz architecture. Established in 1997, we’re in Wellington,
John Melhuish, FNZIA; Max Herriot, ANZIA; Duval O’Neill, ANZIA Christchurch, Tauranga and Auckland.
HOUGHTON ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 172 9210 A small practice focused on high quality residential and
129 Whites Line East, Waiwhetu, Lower Hutt 5010 (E) craig@houghtonarchitecture.co.nz small commercial projects.
Craig Houghton, ANZIA (W) www.houghtonarchitecture.co.nz

IAN BOWMAN, ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATOR, ARCHITECT (M) 027 445 7813 Built heritage conservation, specialising in conservation
PO Box 19252, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) ian@ianbowman.co.nz plans, condition reports, earth, stone, masonry conservation,
12A/4 Claremont Grove, Mount Victoria, Wellington (W) www.ianbowman.co.nz heritage planning, recording, research, and historic colours.
Ian Bowman, FNZIA
IGNITE ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 903 5475
PO Box 406, Wellington 6140 (E) patrickmaguire@ignitearchitects.com
Level 6, 99 Customhouse Quay, Wellington Central, Wellington
Jeremy Whelan, ANZIA
INTERACT ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 801 7134 Interact provide architectural services for a wide range of
PO Box 27517, Marion Square, Wellington 6141; Level 1, 85 The Terrace, City, Wellington (E) interact@interactarchitects.co.nz residential, commercial and hospitality clients.
Andrew Watson, ANZIA (W) www.interactarchitects.co.nz

JAMES FENTON ARCHITECT LTD (M) 021 434764 James Fenton Architect Ltd is a Wellington practice with a
1 Randwick Road, Northland, Wellington 6012 (E) james@jamesfentonarchitect.co.nz general directive to build for someone, rather than something.
James Fenton, ANZIA (W) Jamesfentonarchitect.co.nz

JANE DYKES ARCHITECT LIMITED (M) 021 0293 6952 Specialising in residential alterations and additions, new housing
7 Seatoun Heights Road, Miramar, Wellington 6022 (E) dykesjfa@gmail.com and small scale education, church and medical projects.
Jane Dykes, ANZIA
JASMAX (PH) 04 499 3011 Jasmax is a multi-disciplinary, bicultural architecture and
PO Box 25523, Wellington 6140; Level 1, 215 Lambton Quay, City Centre, Wellington (E) Alistair.Luke@jasmax.com design practice responsible for some of the country’s most
Alistair Luke, ANZIA; Evelyn Liu, ANZIA (W) www.jasmax.com sustainable and forward-thinking designs.
JERRAM TOCKER BARRON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 548 8781 ext 304 Client focused design and personal input from the principals
PO Box 24496, Manners Street, Wellington 6142 (E) admin@jtbarchitects.co.nz for residential, commercial, education, healthcare, interiors,
Level 1, 32 Cuba Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.jtbarchitects.co.nz social housing and urban design.
Paul Crawford, ANZIA
JOHN BANNATYNE ARCHITECTS (PH) 029 232 4285 Small highly specialist office that also provides expert
3C Gateways, 19 Maida Vale Road, Roseneath, Wellington 6011 (E) john.bannatyne@xtra.co.nz witness services.
John Bannatyne, FNZIA
JOHN GRANT ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 733 550 Our practice aims to provide a high level of service, design
PO Box 30034, Lower Hutt 5040; 4 Jacaranda Grove, Maungaraki, Lower Hutt (E) JGArchitects@xtra.co.nz and technical expertise, for commercial, community and
John Grant, ANZIA housing projects.
JOHN MILLS ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 385 2255 Residential, design based practice, focussing on unique
21 Garrett Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6141 (E) john@j-m-a.co.nz and indigenous buildings with an open, inclusive, client
John Mills, FNZIA (W) www.johnmillsarchitects.co.nz relationship paramount for remarkable results.
JUDI KEITH-BROWN ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 04 384 6446 (M) 021 068 1022 Sole practitioner specialising in residential work including
Level 2, Hope Gibbons Building, 7-11 Dixon Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6142 (E) judi@jkba.co.nz alterations, extensions and new houses.
Judi Keith-Brown, FNZIA (W) www.jkba.co.nz

KEBBELLDAISH ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 241 5866 KebbellDaish Architects specializes in architecture for
41 Alexandra Rd, Hataitai, Wellington 6021 (E) hello@kebbelldaish.co.nz creative communities and the agencies that support them.
Sam Kebbell, ANZIA (W) www.kebbelldaish.co.nz

KEN BRYANT ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 260 3076 (PH) 04 479 6868 Experienced, specialist domestic architect offering client
45 Clark Street, Khandallah, Wellington 6035 (E) ken@kenbryant.co.nz focused personal service. Innovative design solutions for
Ken Bryant, ANZIA (W) www.kenbarch.tumblr.com new houses and renovations.
KING & DAWSON ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS LTD (PH) 04 385 2046 An architectural and structural engineering practice with
PO Box 887, Wellington 6140 (E) office@kd.net.nz broad experience in a wide variety of project types and all
Floor 3, 175 Victoria Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.kd.net.nz stages of project delivery.
Achilles Botes, ANZIA
LAB-WORKS ARCHITECTURE (PH) 04 914 0080 Award-winning leaders in the design of laboratory and
PO Box 2115, Te Aro, Wellington 6140 (E) karyn@lab-works.co.nz research facilities specialising in Crown Research Institutes,
Level 10, Grand Central Tower, 76-86 Manners Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.lab-works.co.nz universities, medical, commercial and industrial projects.
Ken Collins, ANZIA
LIGHT HOUSE ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 04 934 3023 A small practice pursuing delightful solutions for homes and
22 Lincoln Street, Brooklyn, Wellington 6021 (E) ncase@lighths.co.nz community led projects.
Nigel Case, ANZIA (W) www.lighths.co.nz

LOVELL AND O’CONNELL ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 021 0250 3902 Lovell O’Connell Architects was established in 2013 by principals
PO Box 9904, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) ana@loca.co.nz Ana O’Connell and Tim Lovell. Both principals are registered
Unit 4, First Floor, 68-74 Kingsford Smith Street, Rongotai, Wellington (W) www.loca.co.nz architects and have 13 years’ experience in a wide range of
Ana O’Connell, ANZIA; Tim Lovell, ANZIA work within the residential, commercial and educational fields.
 Wellington
MACKAY CURTIS (PH) 04 801 8922 MacKay Curtis is a design led practice with a mission
PO Box 24171, Te Aro, Wellington 6142 (E) sam@mackaycurtis.co.nz to create functional architecture of lasting beauty that
Level 1, 21 Allen Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.mackaycurtis.co.nz enhances peoples lives.
Sam Curtis, ANZIA
MAKERS OF ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (M) 021 850 758
Level 1, 16 Jessie Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6011 (E) jae@makers.co.nz
Celia Goldsmith, ANZIA (W) www.makersofarchitecture.co.nz

MARCUS BLIEM LIMITED: ARCHITECT (M) 021 175 7695 Residential work: apartments, houses, renovations and
88 Nairn Street, Mount Cook, Wellington 6011 (PH) 04 384 1138 industrial work, warehouses and offices.
Marcus Bliem, ANZIA (E) mbltd@outlook.co.nz

MARY DAISH ARCHITECT (M) 021 057 5497 The focus of our architectural practice is to provide thoughtful
PO Box 27488, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) mary@marydaish.co.nz design solutions for small scale projects, ranging from residential
Level 4, 35 Ghuznee Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.marydaish.co.nz alterations and additions, to public and commercial interiors.
Mary Daish, ANZIA
MCKENZIE HIGHAM ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 384 8192
PO Box 9792, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) admin@mha.nz
Level 1, 171 Vivian Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.mha.nz
Callum McKenzie, FNZIA
MINTY ARCHITECTURE (M) 027 413 6508 (PH) 04 970 5753
159 Cockayne Road, Ngaio, Wellington 6035 (FX) 04 970 5753 (E) amelia@minty.co.nz
Amelia Minty, ANZIA
MJWARCHITECTURE (M) 021 166 8555 Design led practice experienced in working collaboratively
12 Bruce Ave, Brooklyn, Wellington 6021 (E) mjwarchitecture@me.com with clients to deliver beautiful architecture through carefully
Mark Warren, ANZIA (W) mjwarchitecture.nz considered planning and meticulous detailing.
MORTEN GJERDE ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 04 463 6233 Small practice specialising in urban design. Works also with
PO Box 6831, Marion Square, Wellington 6141; 17 Punjab Street, Khandallah, Wellington (E) morten.gjerde@mga.net.nz other practices on larger projects to help achieve good
Morten Gjerde, FNZIA public outcomes.
NICK BEVIN I ARCHITECT (PH) 027 445 3710 Sole practitioner focusing on bespoke residential projects
69 Richmond Street, Petone Lower Hutt 5012 (E) nickbevin@gmail.com around New Zealand including new homes, ‘granny’ flats,
Nick Bevin, FNZIA additions and alterations, cabins and interior cabinetry.
NOVAK+MIDDLETON LIMITED (PH) 04 472 9729 Innovative and quality architecture with a personal
PO Box 12232, Thorndon, Wellington 6144 (E) architects@novakmiddleton.co.nz commitment to each individual client. Quality service with an
15 Everton Terrace, Kelburn, Wellington (W) www.novakmiddleton.co.nz outstanding result is paramount in the practice philosophy.
Simon Novak, ANZIA; Richard Middleton, ANZIA
ORCHISTON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 562 7438 Extensive experience in domestic and low-rise commercial
PO Box 41033, Eastbourne, Lower Hutt 5047 (E) orchiston@buildingdisputes.co.nz projects; specialist experience in building dispute resolution:
457 Muritai Road, Eastbourne, Lower Hutt (W) www.buildingdisputes.co.nz/Architecture/ arbitration, mediation, adjudication, reports and advice.
Colin Orchiston, FNZIA
PACIFIC DESIGN (PH) 04 382 8962 Architect: Planners making resource applications and
Palazzo 31, 42 Vivian Street, CBD, Wellington 6011 (E) darylcockburn@icloud.com district plan changes and working drawings to call tenders.
Daryl Cockburn, ANZIA Specialists in timeless designs following best cost-effective
and sustainable practice
PARSONSON ARCHITECTS (M) 027 214 6850 We are a multi award-winning practice who work on
PO Box 6346, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) gerald@p-a.co.nz mainly one-off houses, apartment buildings and
1st Floor, 181 Cuba Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.p-a.co.nz commercial projects.
Gerald Parsonson, FNZIA
PATCHWORK ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 022 093 0796 Patchwork Architecture applies practical knowledge to help
51A Ribble Street, Island Bay, Wellington 6023 (E) sally@patchworkarchitecture.co.nz our clients create beautiful, efficient, warm, economical
Sally Ogle, ANZIA (W) www.patchworkarchitecture.co.nz spaces that suit their needs.
PAUL ROLFE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 610 434 PRA is a design practice with expertise in delivering
613A Marine Drive, Days Bay, Lower Hutt 5013 (E) pauljrolfe@gmail.com excellent creative and functional design solutions for all
Paul Rolfe, ANZIA (W) www.paulrolfearchitects.co.nz clients’ projects.
PAULINE CHING ARCHITECT (PH) 04 385 6046 Architectural practice specialising in residential design.
78 Elizabeth Street, Mount Victoria, Wellington 6011 (E) pauline@paulinechingarchitect.co.nz
Pauline Ching, ANZIA (W) www.paulinechingarchitect.co.nz

PELORUS ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (PH) 04 282 0672 Pelorus specialises in workplace design and commercial
PO Box 11241, Manners Street, Wellington 6142 (E) don@pal.co.nz interiors, while undertaking a wide range of projects, always
Level 10, 175 Victoria Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.pal.co.nz focusing on client satisfaction through exemplary service.
Don Taylor, ANZIA
PERRY ARCHITECTS (M) 021 573 779 Experienced in varied commisions of hotels, multi-level
PO Box 9173, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) perryarchitects@gmail.com apartments, residential and community buildings.
8 Tennyson Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.perryarchitects.co.nz
Malcolm Perry, ANZIA
PETER ROWBOTHAM ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 450 1069 I am a one person practice, with a back ground of
13 Bulls Run Road, RD1, Porirua 5381 (E) peterrowbotham84@gmail.com experience in a range of commercial, sports and institutional
Peter Rowbotham, ANZIA (W) www.rowbothamboyd.co.nz buildings, through to residential.
PHILIP PORRITT ARCHITECT (M) 021 992 611 High quality residential work, specialising in older
12 Fairview Crescent, Kelburn, Wellington 6012 (E) philipdporritt@gmail.com character houses.
Philip Porritt, FNZIA
PICO STUDIO ARCHITECTS (M) 021 299 6152 Small practice delivering unique architectural designs for
2 Flock Grove, Fairfield, Lower Hutt 5011 (E) peter@picostudio.co.nz residential and commercial spaces.
Peter Lim, ANZIA (W) www.picostudio.co.nz

PONEKE LIMITED (PH) 04 979 8950 Poneke is passionate about developing the many unused
Level 6, 85 Victoria Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6011 (E) nic.ballara@poneke.nz sites close to our CBDs, solving the ‘housing crises’ without
Nic Ballara, ANZIA (W) www.poneke.nz new subdivisions.
PYNENBURG & COLLINS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 473 7577 Residential, Community, Commercial, Off-The-Grid and
PO Box 2115, Te Aro, Wellington 6140 (E) karyn@pc-architects.co.nz Adaptive Reuse architecture, master planning and project
Level 10, 76-86 Manners Street, Grand Central Tower, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.pc-architects.co.nz management. Specialist advice for accessibility and
Joanne Kelly, ANZIA universal design and statutory compliance.
 Wellington
R + D ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 04 973 2353 Practice specialises in built heritage and building
7 Lytton Street, Wadestown, Wellington 6012 (E) russell@thearchitects.co.nz conservation work, and also undertakes residential projects.
Russell Murray, ANZIA (W) www.thearchitects.co.nz

RE-DESIGN LTD (M) 027 487 1556

PO Box 38759, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 (PH) 04 568 4556
2 Kensington Avenue, Petone, Lower Hutt (FX) 04 568 4225
Gary Edridge, ANZIA (E) re-design556@xtra.co.nz

RESOLVE IT ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 903 4976 Resolve It Architects are weather-tightness remedial specialists
PO Box 9792, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) mark.ansell@riarch.nz providing architect-designed solutions for leaky buildings.
Level 1, 171 Vivian Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) resolveitarchitects.co.nz
Callum McKenzie, FNZIA; Mark Ansell
REVE ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (PH) 04 381 3293 A design led practice offering innovative, functional and
PO Box 27161, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) mike@revearchitecture.co.nz elegant solutions across a broad range of projects.
Level 2, 126 Cuba Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.revearchitecture.co.nz
Michael Stonyer, ANZIA
RICHARD BOS ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 04 233 6657 General practice - residential, education and commercial.
PO Box 57010, Mana, Porirua 5247 (E) richard@bosarchitect.co.nz
1 Whitianga View, Paremata, Porirua (W) www.bosarchitect.co.nz
Richard Bos, ANZIA
ROBERTSON HIDZIR ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 979 6222 A boutique consultancy providing comfortable environments
PO Box 33038, Wellington Mail Centre, Lower Hutt 5045 (E) murray@robertson.archi through research and understanding. With an interest in
167 Randwick Road, Moera, Lower Hutt (W) www.robertson.archi making spaces that enable creativity and collaboration, we
Murray Robertson, ANZIA have particular expertise in educational design
ROGER WALKER ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN LTD (PH) 04 385 9307
PO Box 27464, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (FX) 04 385 9348
Unit 19 The Tea Store, 20 Egmont Street, Te Aro, Wellington (E) roger@rogerwalker.co.nz
Roger Walker, FNZIA (W) www.rogerwalker.co.nz

SEDDON ARCHITECTS (M) 021 859 618 (PH) 04 385 9618

PO Box 6039, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) mail@seddonassociates.co.nz
159 Vivian Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.seddonassociates.co.nz
Marian Salmon, ANZIA
SEDGWICK GROUP ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 473 0834 We specialise in all aspects of new and alteration residential
3 Nadia Grove, Khandallah, Wellington 6035 (E) info@sgal.co.nz work, smaller commercial and office fitouts. We strive to
Richard Sedgwick, ANZIA (W) www.sgal.co.nz produce fantastic architecture that makes an outstanding
contribution to the built environment.
SEEAR-BUDD ROSS LTD. (M) 027 763 5067 Seear-Budd Ross is a design-led architecture practise
Ground Floor, 9 Holland Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6011 (E) thomas@seearbuddross.com working on projects across NZ.
Thomas Seear-Budd, ANZIA (W) www.seearbuddross.com

SHAND SHELTON (PH) 04 801 5170 A multi-disciplinary practice specialising in theatres,

PO Box 27478, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) brigitte@shandshelton.co.nz performance venues and civic buildings. Skilled in theatre
Level 3 The Opera House, Opera House Lane (W) www.shandshelton.co.nz technology, restoration, project management, financial control.
(off Mannners Street), Te Aro, Wellington
Roger Shand, FNZIA; Tim Asby, ANZIA
SHARON JANSEN - ARCHITECT (PH) 021 499 305 Residential new and alteration/intervention.
PO Box 27488, Te Aro, Wellington 6141 (E) sharon@sj-a.co.nz
Level 4, 35 Ghuznee Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.sj-a.co.nz
Sharon Jansen, FNZIA
SILVERWOOD ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 06 378 6332 First established in 1988, Masterton and Wellington based
182 Vivian Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6011 (E) darryl@silverwoodarchitects.co.nz offices with extensive experience delivering residential,
Darryl Silverwood, ANZIA (W) www.silverwoodarchitects.co.nz commercial, education, community and healthcare projects.
SLADE ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 422 600 A small practice providing a high standard of professional
14 Cargill Street, Karori, Wellington 6012 (PH) 04 385 6069 (FX) 04 385 8299 service mainly in commercial but also in residential and
Graham Slade, ANZIA (E) graham@sladearchitects.co.nz alteration work.
(W) www.sladearchitects.co.nz

SLESSOR ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 801 7194 Slessor Architects is a design orientated practice with the
PO Box 27165, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) ric@slessorarchitects.co.nz ability to work on projects throughout New Zealand.
Level 1, 1/170 Cuba Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.slessorarchitects.co.nz
Ric Slessor, ANZIA
SOLARI ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 974 4562 Solari Architects is a client focused collaborative design
PO Box 27526, Marion Square, Wellington 6041 (E) catherine@solariarchitects.com practice. Our principals are based on providing excellent
Level 2 Radio Network House, 190 Taranaki Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.solariarchitects.com results for our clients.We specialise in the multi-unit
James Solari, ANZIA residential sector across a variety of densities.
SPACECRAFT ARCHITECTS (M) 021 401 412 Space Craft Architects create beautiful, affordable
34A Ira Street, Miramar, Wellington 6022 (E) caro@spacecraftarchitects.co.nz architecture which springs from climatic and cultural context.
Caroline Robertson, ANZIA (W) www.spacecraftarchitects.co.nz

STANNARD ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 047 9501 Sustainable design.

PO Box 7263, Newtown, Wellington 6242 (E) lars@stannard.co.nz
Caroline Robertson, ANZIA (W) www.stannard.co.nz

STEPHENSON & TURNER NZ LTD (PH) 04 472 7899 Substantial practice of architects and engineers able to
PO Box 11393, Manners Street, Wellington 6142 (E) richard.george@stephensonturner.com deal with the most complex design problems. We create
Level 2, 158 Victoria Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.stephensonturner.com environments which enrich and inspire!
Richard George, ANZIA
STRATEGIC ARCHITECTURE (M) 027 280 8066 Strategic Architecture specialises in building infrastructure
PO Box 17193, Karori, Wellington 6147 (PH) 04 476 0126 development advice including research, campus planning,
Peter Parkes, ANZIA (E) peterparkes@strategicarchitecture.co.nz building concept and urban design. It also undertakes
(W) www.strategicarchitecture.co.nz domestic architecture.
STUDIO DESIGN + ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 04 471 4400 Studio Design + Architecture is an established, regional
1/34 Molesworth Street, Thorndon, Wellington 6011 (E) mobrien@studioda.co.nz design practice. We design responsive environments,
Michael O’Brien, ANZIA (W) www.studioda.co.nz delivering sustainable, humanistic solutions that integrate
commercial imperatives and social objectives.
 Wellington
STUDIO MWA LIMITED (PH) 04 471 1331 Award-winning architectural practice with unique design
PO Box 6717, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) info@studiomwa.co.nz solutions for various projects including residential,
Davor Mikulcic, ANZIA (W) www.studiomwa.co.nz commercial, public, industrial, interiors, and master planning.
STUDIO MYLA LTD (M) 020 4152 4813
297 Rintoul Street, Berhampore, Wellington 6023 (E) mark@studiomyla.co.nz
Mark Leong, ANZIA
STUDIO OF PACIFIC ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (PH) 04 802 5444 Studio Pacific offers skills across the full range of
PO Box 11517, Manners Street, Wellington 6142 (E) architects@studiopacific.co.nz architectural practice, including masterplanning, urban
Level 2, 74 Cuba Street, CBD, Wellington (W) www.studiopacific.co.nz design, commercial buildings, cultural and community work,
Nicholas Barratt-Boyes, FNZIA; Stephen McDougall, FNZIA; heritage work, specialist fitouts and landscape architecture.
Evzen Novak, ANZIA
STUDIO8 ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 104 2873 Situated on Wellington’s south coast, Studio8 provides
119 Houghton Bay Road, Houghton Bay, Wellington 6023 (E) janine@studio8.co.nz individual architectural solutions which enhance personal and
Janine Mitchell, ANZIA (W) www.studio8.co.nz community space and consider environmental concerns.
T G DYKES & ASSOCIATES LTD (PH) 04 499 0976 Practice provides a personal design service for commercial
4 Sar Street, Pipitea, Wellington 6012; 29 Hutt Road, Pipitea, Wellington (E) tdykes@f1architecture.co.nz clients across a wide range of commercial projects.
Terrence Dykes, ANZIA
TEAM ARCHITECTS NZ LTD (PH) 04 499 6123 Critical thinking; intelligent design. With offices around
PO Box 12024, Thorndon, Wellington 6144; 303 Willis Street, Te Aro, Wellington (E) warwick.bell@teamarchitects.co.nz New Zealand, Team Architects has diverse project
Peter Beaumont, FNZIA; Warwick Bell, FNZIA; Jane Kelly, ANZIA (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz experience, specialist knowledge and resource capability.
TENNENT BROWN ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 382 9248 We are a design led practice with core purposes of
PO Box 9816, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) ewan@tennentbrown.co.nz sustainable design and transforming human life for the better.
Level 6, Hope Gibbons building, 7 Dixon street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.tennentbrown.co.nz
Ewan Brown, ANZIA
THOMAS CHONG ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 04 472 6916 Boutique practice specialising in domestic alterations, new
PO Box 2692, Wellington 6140 (E) thomas.chong@tcarchitect.co.nz homes and commercial architecture.
Level 5, 69 - 71 Boulcott Street, Wellington Central, Wellington
Thomas Chong, ANZIA
THREE LINE STUDIO LIMITED (PH) 04 473 9777 Specialising in residential, passive and low energy homes
PO Box 595, Pipitea, Wellington 6140 (E) denis@threelinestudio.co.nz and community projects. We are committed to design and
104, 28 Waterloo Quay, Pipitea, Wellington (W) www.threelinestudio.co.nz technical excellence.
Amanda Bulman, ANZIA; Denis Chin, ANZIA
TILT ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (M) 021 676 559 We create extraordinary buildings that excite their users,
PO Box 9367, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) greg@tiltarchitecture.co.nz delivering them in a way that engages our clients intimately
81 Abel Smith Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.tiltarchitecture.co.nz throughout.
Gregory Shadbolt, ANZIA
TONY JOHNSTON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 237 9490 A small practice involved in residential, industrial and
86 Tweed Road, Papakowhai, Porirua 5024 (E) tony@tonyjohnstonarchitects.co.nz commercial projects also some experience in the
Tony Johnston, ANZIA educational sector.
TSE : WALLACE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 241 0005 (PH) 04 562 6134 Tse : Wallace Architects Ltd are committed to the creation
30 Moana Road, Days Bay, Lower Hutt 5013 (E) liz@tsewallace.co.nz of contemporary and elegant spaces that are both
Rochelle Tse, ANZIA; Liz Wallace, ANZIA (W) www.tsewallace.co.nz comfortable and uplifting.
UNIT 7 ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 499 3009 Unit 7 Architects are specialists in small-medium sized
PO Box 13861, Johnsonville, Wellington 6440 (E) sally@unit7.co.nz commercial projects, including earthquake strengthening,
19 Lower Tyers Road, Ngauranga, Wellington (W) www.unit7.co.nz heritage renovations and interior fit-outs.
Sally Woods, ANZIA
UPOKO ARCHITECTS (PH) 04 387 3967 Range of residential and commercial projects.
PO Box 9904, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) james@upoko.co.nz
Unit 5, 68-74 Kinsford Smith Street, Lyall Bay, Wellington 6044 (W) www.upoko.co.nz
James Warren, ANZIA
VIRGIL KAN: ARCHITECT (PH) 04 477 0464 New homes and alterations, interior and landscape
26 Nalanda Crescent, Broadmeadows, Wellington 6035 (E) virgilkan@xtra.co.nz design. Also specialists in design for elderly and people
Virgil Kan, ANZIA with disabilities.
VORSTERMANS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 384 8395 A practice offering full design, documentation and project
PO Box 19084, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) rob@vorstermans.co.nz management services. All commercial, educational,
L1, 262 Wakefield Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.vorstermans.co.nz community and residential projects, including office fit-outs,
Rob Vorstermans, ANZIA seismic strengthening and multi-unit housing.
WARREN AND MAHONEY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 473 8130 Warren and Mahoney is a multi-disciplinary practice offering
PO Box 10390, The Terrace, Wellington 6143 (FX) 04 499 2217 architectural, interior design, graphic design, urban design
Level 4, NZX Centre, 11 Cable Street, Wellington (E) wellington@warrenandmahoney.com and environmentally sustainable design services.
Katherine Skipper, ANZIA; Nick Warring, ANZIA; Ralph Roberts, ANZIA (W) www.warrenandmahoney.com

WATT ARCHITECTS (M) 027 448 9969 (PH) 04 589 5004 Our business is building dreams.
141 Marine Drive, Sorrento Bay, Lower Hutt 5013 (E) gus@wattarchitects.co.nz
Gus Watt, FNZIA (W) www.wattarchitects.co.nz

WILSON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 272 4626 Small Practice offering personal Architect’s Services
PO Box 41149, Eastbourne, Lower Hutt 5047 (E) jonno@wilsonarchitects.co.nz specializing in Residential + light Commercial Projects with
37 Walter Road, Lowry Bay, Eastbourne, Lower Hutt (W) www.wilsonarchitects.co.nz focus on Environmentally Sustainable Design.
Jonno Wilson, ANZIA
WORKSPACE ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 04 473 2810 Workspace Architects designs and delivers commercial
PO Box 24431, Manners Street, Wellington 6142 (E) claire@workspacearchitects.co.nz office solutions for building owners, landlords and office
Ground Floor, Datacom House North Tower, 68-86 Jervois Quay, (W) www.workspacearchitects.co.nz tenants.
Wellington Central, Wellington
Claire Deacon, ANZIA; Ewan Dellow, ANZIA
WRIGHT & GRAY ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 04 384 3132 A seven-person practice established in 1996. Residential,
PO Box 27047, Marion Square, Wellington 6141 (E) travis@wrightgray.co.nz commercial, interior, social architecture. Design of clarity and
Level 11, 94 Dixon Street, Te Aro, Wellington (W) www.wrightgray.co.nz refinement; technical and management skill.
John Wright, ANZIA; Travis Gray, ANZIA
WSP ARCHITECTURE (PH) 04 471 7000 WSP Architecture practices as a single national team, with
PO Box 12003, Thorndon, Wellington 6144 (E) bruce.curtain@wsp.com six integrated offices throughout New Zealand.
Level 9 Majestic Centre, 100 Willis Street, Wellington Central, Wellington (W) www.wsp.com/en-NZ/hubs/
Bruce Curtain, ANZIA; Blair Stewart, ANZIA architecture
 Nelson & Marlborough
BLENHEIM
JARROD MIDGLEY ARCHITECT (M) 027 454 1066 Jarrod Midgley, Architect works closely with his clients,
Airfields, RD1, Blenheim; 62 High Street (upstairs), Blenheim (E) jarrod@jmarchitect.co.nz all over New Zealand, crafting finely resolved, fun and
Jarrod Midgley, ANZIA (W) www.jmarchitect.co.nz innovative buildings.
SMART ALLIANCES LIMITED (PH) 03 579 6211 Smart Alliances is a multidisciplinary practice specializing in
PO Box 546, Blenheim 7240; 10 High Street, Blenheim (E) derek@smartalliances.co.nz project and resource management, architecture, structural,
Derek Wong Nam, ANZIA (W) www.smartalliances.co.nz civil, geotechnical and environmental engineering designs.
TIM BARTON ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 03 578 0229 We find stylish & economical solutions for all building types.
PO Box 325, Blenheim 7240; Level 5, 2 Main Street, Blenheim (E) tim@timbartonarchitect.co.nz
Tim Barton, FNZIA (W) www.timbartonarchitect.co.nz

NELSON
ARTHOUSE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 546 6664 Studio practice with an emphasis on sustainability,
PO Box 1325, Nelson 7040; 3 Haven Road, Nelson (E) ideas@arthousearchitects.co.nz specialising in new houses, additions, alterations,
Rachel Dodd, ANZIA (W) www.arthousearchitects.co.nz commercial, tourism, hospitality, educational and community
projects.
CHRIS PYEMONT ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 0278 4729 We see architecture as a framework to supporting the basics
3 Wensley Road, Richmond, Nelson 7020 (E) chris@cparchitects.nz of life in the most sensitive and imaginative way possible.
Chris Pyemont, ANZIA (W) www.cparchitects.nz

CONTINUUM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 548 6778 We see architecture as a framework to supporting the basics
26 Stansell Avenue, Tahunanui, Nelson 7011 (E) richardbsellars@gmail.com of life in the most sensitive and imaginative way possible.
Richard Sellars, ANZIA (W) www.continuumarchitecture.co.nz

CREATE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 543 770 Sole practitioner with over 40 years experience in
PO Box 900, Central City, Nelson 7040 (E) gerard@createarchitects.nz architecture, specialising in residential and small to medium
10 Moorhouse Ave, The Brook, Nelson (W) www.createarchitects.nz scale commercial projects.
Gerard McDonnell, ANZIA
IAN BOWMAN, ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATOR, ARCHITECT (M) 027 445 7813 Built heritage conservation, specialising in conservation
68 Britannia Heights, Stepneyville, Nelson 7010 (E) ian@ianbowman.co.nz plans, condition reports, earth, stone masonry conservation,
PO Box 1095, Nelson City, Nelson (W) www.ianbowman.co.nz heritage planning, recording, research, and historic colours.
Ian Bowman, FNZIA
IRVING SMITH ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 548 1372 We focus on award-winning design responses to
PO Box 222, Nelson 7040 (E) mail@isarchitects.nz topography, climate and lifestyle opportunity. Recent works
Studio, 180 Bridge Street, Nelson (W) www.isarchitects.nz include civic, urban, commercial and residential projects.
Andrew Irving, FNZIA; Jeremy Smith, ANZIA
JERRAM TOCKER BARRON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 03 539 0313 (M) 021 107 3405 Committed to delivering excellence with every project;
PO Box 302, Nelson 7040; 180 Bridge Street, Nelson (E) nathan@jtbarchitects.co.nz including cultural, residential, commercial, education,
Simon Hall, ANZIA (W) www.jtbarchitects.co.nz healthcare, interiors, social housing and urban design.
KEN ROBINSON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 548 4614 Client focused service, producing efficient, adaptive buildings
4C Bronte Street, Nelson South, Nelson 7010 (E) ken@krarchitects.co.nz that are a pleasure to use and occupy. Experienced in
Ken Robinson, ANZIA (W) www.krarchitects.co.nz residential, commercial, and educational projects.
PETER OLORENSHAW ARCHITECT (PH) 03 546 6176 Timeless eco buildings in conventional materials, earth
10 Ralphine Way, Maitai Valley, Nelson 7010 (E) peter@peteroarchitect.co.nz and straw.
Peter Olorenshaw, ANZIA (W) www.peteroarchitect.co.nz

REDBOX ARCHITECTS 2017 LTD (PH) 03 548 8461 Redbox Architects enjoys working collaboratively with
8C Nile Street West, Nelson 7010 (E) justin@redboxarchitects.co.nz clients to produce quality design, combined with sound
Justin Fletcher, ANZIA (W) www.redboxarchitects.co.nz professional and technical excellence.
SPA ARCHITECT LTD (M) 021 677 926 We are a boutique practice specialising in residential, small
11 Van Diemen St, Nelson South, Nelson 7010 (E) steph@sparchitect.co.nz commercial, education and retail projects, with a client
Stephanie Phillips, ANZIA centred focus.
MOTUEKA
BELL STEPHENSON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 528 7370 We are a two-architect practice offering a comprehensive
39 School Road, Lower Moutere, R.D.2 Upper Moutere, Motueka 7175 (E) gabrielle@bellstephenson.co.nz service to the Nelson, Tasman and Golden Bay communities.
Andrew Stephenson, ANZIA; Gabrielle Bell, ANZIA (W) www.bellstephenson.co.nz

PHILIP KENNEDY ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS (M) 021 190 5432 Established over 35 years. Residential new and alterations,
11 Little Sydney Road, RD3, Motueka 7198 (E) philipkennedyarchitect@gmail.com accommodation, medical centres, schools, community
buildings, retail.

West Coast
GREYMOUTH
TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 768 4141 Hopkinson Kelsall Team Architects designs quality
Unit B, 64 High Street, Greymouth 7840 (E) wayne.kelsall@teamarchitects.co.nz commercial, tourism, residential, and recreational
Wayne Kelsall, ANZIA (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz architectural projects on the west coast.
HOKITIKA
AMANDA TAYLOR : ARCHITECT (PH) 03 755 8688
PO Box 309, Hokitika 7842; 68 Weld Street, Hokitika (E) ajt.architect@xtra.co.nz
Amanda Taylor, ANZIA

Canterbury
CHRISTCHURCH
A E ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 379 9525 A E Architects Ltd specialises in multi-unit residential,
PO Box 22284, Christchurch 8140 (E) aearchitects@intrados.co.nz apartment, residential and commercial projects.
34 Southwark Street, Sydenham, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.intrados.co.nz/ae-architect-ltd
Andrew Evans, ANZIA
ALLFREY + SOUTH ARCHITECTS LTD. (PH) 03 943 0369 We are a Christchurch based, full service Architectural
PO Box 21161, Edgeware, Christchurch 8014 (E) craig@allso.co.nz and Interior Design Practice, specializing in collaborative,
195 Peterborough Street, Christchurch Central (W) www.allso.co.nz intelligent, bespoke designs.
Cymon Allfrey, ANZIA; Craig South, ANZIA
 Canterbury
CHRISTCHURCH
AQA ALESSANDRO QUADRELLI ARCHITETTO (M) 021 040 9176
Viale Giumbo 19, Torre Pedrera, Rimini 47922 (E) info@aqa.co.nz
9 Shirley Road, Mairehau, Christchurch (W) www. aqa.co.nz
Alessandro Quadrelli, ANZIA
ARCHITECTS’ CREATIVE LTD (M) 027 313 9030 A focus on design outcomes that meaningfully contribute
PO Box 17506, Sumner, Christchurch 8840 (E) info@architectscreative.co.nz to the built environment and that are regionally focused,
339 Saint Asaph Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.architectscreative.co.nz sympathetic and appropriate.
Kate Sullivan, ANZIA; Daniel Sullivan, ANZIA
ARCHITECTS PLUS LTD (M) 027 433 0086 (PH) 03 379 8086
PO Box 2870, Christchurch 8140 (E) graham@architectsplus.co.nz
Unit 3a, 303 Blenheim Road, Christchurch (W) www.architectsplus.co.nz
Graham McDermid, ANZIA
ARCHITECTUS (M) 021 632 649
PO Box 2647, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (PH) 03 377 7086
Level 1, 152 Oxford Terrace, Christchurch (E) carsten.auer@architectus.co.nz
Carsten Auer, ANZIA (W) www.architectus.co.nz

ARTHOUSE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 338 9350 Boutique office creating elegant and timeless solutions for
204 St Asaph Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8011 (E) jorgen@arthousearchitects.co.nz projects of all scales.
Jorgen Andersen, ANZIA (W) www.arthousearchitects.co.nz

ATHFIELD ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 03 377 2007 Athfield Architects Ltd undertake large to medium scale
PO Box 3724, CBD, Christchurch 8140 (E) chch@athfieldarchitects.co.nz projects in the areas of architecture, urban design,
Level 1, 65 Cambridge Terrace, CBD, Christchurch (W) www.athfieldarchitects.co.nz residential, interiors, industrial design and landscape.
Trevor Watt, ANZIA
AW ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 390 0488 A design based practice focused on both commercial and
PO Box 17987, Sumner, Christchurch 8840 (E) andrew@awarchitects.co.nz high end residential work
190 Saint Asaph Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.awarchitects.co.nz
Andrew Watson, ANZIA
BARRY J DACOMBE ARCHITECT LIMITED (M) 021 346 729 Offering sound design solutions in all project types based
5 Conifer Place, Huntsbury, Christchurch 8022 (E) bjdarchitect@gmail.com on forty years managing one of New Zealand’s most
Barry Dacombe, FNZIA prominent architect practices.
BECA ARCHITECTS (M) 027 705 9318 Innovative and creative solutions for developments in NZ,
PO Box 13960, Armagh Street, Christchurch 8141 (E) ann.omeagher@beca.com Australia and Asia-Pacific. Specialising in Urban Design,
ANZ Centre, Level 2, 267 High Street, Christchurch (W) www.beca.com Master-Planning, Architecture, Landscape and Interiors.
Ann O’Meagher, ANZIA
BORRMEISTER ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 03 384 0946 Residential, Commercial, Retail, Hospitality, Tourism,
PO Box 19778, Woolston, Christchurch 8023 (E) wulf@borrmeister.co.nz Communal, Interior Design, Homestar and Greenstar
Unit 3, 7 Tussock Lane, Ferrymead, Christchurch (W) www.borrmeister.co.nz Designs, Homestar Assessments
Wulf Borrmeister, ANZIA
BRUCE CHIN ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 357 8026 Designed solutions.
25C Hawkswood Place, Avonhead, Christchurch 8042 (PH) 03 357 8028
Bruce Chin, ANZIA (E) brucechin@brucechinarchitects.co.nz

BUCHAN (PH) 03 377 2973 Buchan is recognised for its iconic yet functional commercial
PO Box 1325, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) james.burgess@chc.buchan.co.nz and retail architecture in New Zealand, Australia and now
Floor 2, 144 Kilmore Street, Central, Christchurch (W) www.buchan.co.nz globally.
Rhys Maxwell, ANZIA; David Thornton, ANZIA
BUCK ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 027 272 0385 Small practice specialising in buildings within urban and
4 Ranui Crescent, RD1, Lyttelton 8971 (E) denissa@buckarchitects.co.nz rural settings passionate about energy efficient passive
Denissa Hora, ANZIA (W) www.buckarchitects.co.nz solar design.
C NOTT ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 377 9075
PO Box 17679, Sumner, Christchurch 8840 (E) charlie@nott.co.nz
Level 1, 220 Saint Asaph Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.nott.co.nz
Charlie Nott, ANZIA
CHAPLIN CROOKS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 384 9602 A small team dedicated to providing an excellent service
PO Box 41050, Ferrymead, Christchurch 8247 (E) stephen@ccarchitects.co.nz and quality product for our clients and the built environment.
2 Humphreys Drive, Ferrymead, Christchurch (W) www.ccarchitects.co.nz
Stephen Crooks, ANZIA; Greg Miller, ANZIA
CHRISTCHURCH CITY COUNCIL (PH) 03 941 8846 Multi-disciplinary civic and urban design consultancy.
PO Box 73011, Orchard Road, Christchurch 8154 (E) crispin.schurr@ccc.govt.nz
Civic Offices 1st Floor, 53 Hereford Street, Central, Christchurch
Crispin Schurr, ANZIA
CHRISTOPHER DOUDNEY ARCHITECT (PH) 03 384 2263 A small practice with experience in schools and university
124 Beachville Road, Redcliffs, Christchurch 8081 (E) cm.doudney@xtra.co.nz projects as well as commercial and residential work.
Chris Doudney, FNZIA
CLARE KELLY ARCHITECT (PH) 03 366 8085 Clare Kelly Architect specialises in urban and rural
PO Box 1320, Christchurch 8140 (E) ckcn@xtra.co.nz residential projects, heritage building conservation and
52 Worcester Boulevard, Central City, Christchurch heritage landscape and building interpretation projects.
Clare Kelly, ANZIA
COLAB ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 021 350 459 An innovative design-led practice with a personalised
PO Box 36532, Merivale, Christchurch 8146 (E) info@colabarch.co.nz architectural service to our clients’ needs across all
190 St Asaph Street, Christchurch CBD, Christchurch (W) www.colabarch.co.nz disciplines of building.
Blair Paterson, ANZIA
COLL ARCHITECTURE (M) 021 223 0113 Our small, tight-knit team works from our city studio with one
14 Walker Street, City Centre, Christchurch 8011 (E) mitchell@collarchitecture.co.nz goal in mind – to provide our clients with functional, beautiful
Mitchell Coll, ANZIA (W) www.collarchitecture.co.nz and timeless architectural homes and businesses, on the flat
or hill sites, energy efficient and sustainable.
COMMON LTD (M) 027 485 1174 A focus on creative design outcomes that meaningfully
PO Box 17506, Sumner, Christchurch 8840 (E) kate@common.nz contribute to the built environment.
339 St Asaph St, CBD, Christchurch (W) www.common.nz
Kate Sullivan, ANZIA; Daniel Sullivan, ANZIA
 Canterbury
CONTEXT ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 03 550 1550 Context Architects operates nationwide out of Auckland
248 Saint Asaph Street, Qb Studios, Studio 13, Christchurch 8011 (E) stephen@contextarchitects.com and Christchurch. Experience across the commercial, retail,
Stephen Voyle, FNZIA (W) www.contextarchitects.com interiors, residential and urban design sectors.
COURTNEY ARCHITECTS: DESIGNERS LTD (PH) 03 352 2063 The practice undertakes new building, alteration and
PO Box 36207, Merivale, Christchurch 8146 (E) nick@courtneyarchitects.co.nz refurbishment work for residential, commercial and
14 Harewood Road, Papanui, Christchurch educational clients.
Nick Courtney, ANZIA
DALMAN ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 366 5445 Dalman Architects enriches the spaces where people live,
PO Box 717, Christchurch Central Mail Centre, Christchurch 8140 (E) design@dalman.co.nz work and play through the architecture and interior design
825 Colombo Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.dalman.co.nz of hotels, commercial, residential, aged care and community
Richard Dalman, FNZIA; Anton Tritt, ANZIA; Michael Pepper, ANZIA projects.
DAVID A SMITH ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 379 5811 Partner, Hassan + Smith Architects. A client focussed team
PO Box 470, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) david@davidsmitharchitects.co.nz providing excellence in all types of residential, community,
105B Office Road, Merivale, Christchurch (W) www.davidsmitharchitects.co.nz commercial and sacred spaces.
David Smith, ANZIA
DAVID CHILDS LTD ARCHITECT (M) 021 468 223 Undertaking residential, accommodation, health, educational,
PO Box 2364, Christchurch 8140 (PH) 03 928 1369 community, commercial, industrial and retail architecture. Buildings
5/75 Gloucester Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (E) david@childsarchitects.co.nz in landscapes, alpine and marine environments a specialty.
David Childs, ANZIA
DD ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 356 3376 DD Architects are a modern and progressive practice
PO Box 36190, Merivale, Christchurch 8146 (E) admin@ddarchitects.co.nz committed to exceeding client expectations in all
Level 1, 193A Papanui Road, Merivale, Christchurch (W) www.ddarchitects.co.nz architectural projects.
Luisa Viettone, ANZIA; Andrew Smithson, ANZIA
DESIGNGROUP NEW ZEALAND (PH) 06 953 5956 Designgroup New Zealand is a nationwide association
PO Box 3964, Central City, Christchurch 8140 (E) bk.elliott@dgse.co.nz of independent practices providing superior service,
Level 2, ASB Building, The Crossing, 166 Cashel Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.designgroup.co.nz wide-ranging expertise and extended resource capability.
John Sofo, ANZIA; Nigel Dong, ANZIA; Brian Elliott, PPNZIA;
Christopher Wilson, ANZIA
DEVINE ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 03 341 7997 A boutique design practice offering a personalised service,
71 Te Awakura Tce, Mount Pleasant, Christchurch 8081 (E) tim@devinearch.nz for a bespoke, contemporary modern approach for both
11 Picton Ave, Addington, Christchurch (W) www.devinearch.nz residential and commercial projects.
Tim Devine, ANZIA
DOMINIC HASSAN ARCHITECT (PH) 022 366 7662 Partner, Hassan + Smith Architects. A client focussed team
28 Pentecost Rd, Rangiora, Waimakariri 7400 (E) dominic@hassansmitharchitects.co.nz providing excellence in all types of residential, community,
Dominic Hassan, ANZIA (W) www.hassansmitharchitects.co.nz commercial and sacred spaces.
ENSKY LTD (PH) 03 421 4532 We are heading for sustainable and zero-energy, with full of
5/21 Winchester Street, Merivale, Christchurch 8014 (E) yoshi@ens-ky.com natural materials. Licenses are APEC, and Japan regi.
Yoshiko Kume, ANZIA (W) www.ens-ky.com

FERNANDES ARCHITECTS (PH) 022 121 8561
29 Ramahana Road, Huntsbury, Christchurch 8022 (E) fabricio@fernandesarchitects.com
Fabricio Fernandes, ANZIA (W) www.fernandesarchitects.com
FOLEY GROUP ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 021 340 866
PO Box 22166, Christchurch 8140 (PH) 03 377 5666 (FX) 03 377 5667
30 Southwark Street, Christchurch (E) info@foleygroup.co.nz
Rob Campbell, ANZIA (W) www.foleygroup.co.nz
FERNANDES ARCHITECTS focus is to respond to client’s
demands with technically efficient solutions that meets the
budget and exceeds the expectations.
A group of companies working collectively to provide
rewarding design solutions for both residential and
commercial applications.

FULTON ROSS TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 366 7165 Canterbury based Team Architects practice with special
284 Kilmore Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8011 (E) admin@frta.co.nz interest in theatre, heritage and Earthquake build/rebuild
William Fulton, ANZIA (W) www.frta.co.nz projects and Ministry of Education construction
GHDWOODHEAD CREATIVESPACES (M) 027 646 4208 (PH) 09 370 8253 Specialising in development, institutional, government
PO Box 13468, Armagh, Christchurch 8141 (E) russell.hawken@ghd.com and local authority facilities as part of an international
GHD House, 226 Antigua Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.ghd.com multidisciplinary practice.
Russell Hawken, PPNZIA; Hamish Davies, ANZIA
GUY EVANS ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 069 5018 Guy Evans Architects deliver intuitive and strategic design
23 Longfellow Street, Beckenham, Christchurch 8023 (E) guy@guyevansarchitects.com nationally out of our Christchurch studio.
Guy Evans, ANZIA (W) www.guyevansarchitects.com

GUY HERSCHELL ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 374 5562 Passionately fusing design, energy efficiency and
P.O. Box 36265, Merivale, Christchurch 8146 (E) guy@guyherschell.com environmental responsibility to create beautifully composed,
Level 1, 17 Dunmore Street, Wanaka (W) www.guyherschell.com articulate and sensitive architecture that inspires and performs.
Guy Herschell, ANZIA
HAMISH SHAW ARCHITECTS (M) 021 881 930 Hamish Shaw Architects is a contemporary, multi-
PO Box 1230, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) hamish@hsa.nz disciplinary studio practicing in the fields of architecture,
236 Hereford Street, Ground Floor, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.hsa.nz design and urbanism.
Hamish Shaw, ANZIA
HERRIOT MELHUISH O’NEILL ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 374 5524 Award-winning homes and commercial projects, demonstrating
PO Box 510, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) duval@hmoa.net.nz our commitment to beautifully-crafted architecture. Established
65 Cambridge Terrace, Level 1, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.hmoa.net.nz in 1997, we’re in Christchurch, Wellington, Auckland, Tauranga.
Duval O’Neill, ANZIA
IAN CUMBERPATCH ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 379 9424 All projects personally designed from inception to completion
PO Box 10275, Phillipstown, Christchurch 8145; 41 Essex Street, Phillipstown, Christchurch (E) ian@cumberpatch.co.nz to suit your individual needs - residential, commercial, industrial,
Ian Cumberpatch, FNZIA (W) www.cumberpatch.co.nz health, recreation, community, education and hospitality.
IAN WELLS ARCHITECT (PH) 03 339 7011 Second generation practice - new houses, alterations,
413A Cashmere Road, Westmorland, Christchurch 8025 (FX) 03 339 7011 educational, institutional, commercial, health and
Ian Wells, FNZIA (E) iwells680@gmail.com church projects.
IGNITE ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 903 2748
PO Box 21123, Edgeware, Christchurch 8143 (E) szymong@ignitearchitects.com
Level 1, 47 Salisbury Street, Christchurch
Jeremy Whelan, ANZIA
IKON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 352 9207
PO Box 1766, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) tony@ikon.co.nz
207 Durham Street South, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.ikon.co.nz
Ian Krause, ANZIA; Tony Clarke, ANZIA
 Canterbury
INTRADOS ARCHITECTURE (PH) 03 379 9525 A wide range of projects have been completed by the
PO Box 22726, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) tim@intrados.co.nz Practice since establishment in 1993.
34 Southwark Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.intrados.co.nz
Timothy Hogan, ANZIA; Bernard Johnston, ANZIA
JACOBS MUNRO ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 021 0749577 Boutique practice focused on residential, eco-tourism and
PO Box 25331, City East, Christchurch 8141 (E) graeme@jamarchitecs.co.nzt small commercial projects. Specialist knowledge of energy
Level 1, 104 Salisbury Street, Central, Christchurch efficiency and prefabrication design.
Graeme Jacobs, ANZIA; Lachlan Munro, ANZIA
JASMAX (PH) 03 341 1853 Jasmax is a multi-disciplinary, bicultural architecture and
PO Box 104, Riccarton, Central, Christchurch 8440 (E) studio@jasmax.com design practice responsible for some of the country’s most
Level 1, 79 Litchfield Street, Central, Christchurch (W) www.jasmax.com sustainable and forward-thinking designs.
Chris Jack, ANZIA
JERRAM TOCKER BARRON ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 03 548 8781 ext 304 Committed to delivering excellence with every project;
PO Box 2013, Christchurch 8011 (E) admin@jtbarchitects.co.nz including cultural, residential, commercial, education,
Level 1, 212 Madras Street, NG Building, Christchurch (W) www.jtbarchitects.co.nz healthcare, interiors, social housing and urban design.
Michael Dillon, ANZIA
JHA LIMITED (M) 021 027 22588 JHA Ltd Registered architects is the professional practice of
PO Box 28073, Beckenham, Christchurch 8242 (E) info@jhaltd.co.nz Jane Peddie, ANZIA. Based in Christchurch, New Zealand.
18 Holliss Ave, Cashmere, Christchurch (W) www.jhaltd.co.nz
Jane Peddie, ANZIA
JOHNSTON ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 326 6688 Commercial and Industrial, Education, Multiple Housing,
PO Box 17565, Sumner, Christchurch 8840 (E) regan@johnstonarchitects.co.nz Residential
10 Wakefield Avenue, Sumner, Christchurch (W) www.johnstonarchitects.co.nz
Regan Johnston, ANZIA
JOHNSTONE CALLAGHAN ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 365 0413
PO Box 300, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) studio@jc-a.co.nz
66 Gloucester Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.johnstonecallaghanarchitects.
Mike Callaghan, ANZIA co.nz
MADE ARCHITECTURE LIMITED (PH) 021 350 459 An innovative design based practice focusing on a
PO Box 1508, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) bp@madearch.co.nz personalised service for residential, multi-residential and
36 Avalon Street, Richmond, Christchurch 8013 (W) www.madearch.co.nz commercial architecture.
Blair Paterson, ANZIA
MAGUIRE AND HARFORD ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 365 3771 Maguire and Harford Architects bring design experience,
PO Box 1010, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8022 (E) braden@mah.co.nz creativity and enthusiasm to each new project - residential,
4A/201 Opawa Road, Opawa, Christchurch (W) www.mah.co.nz educational, recreational, or commercial.
Braden Harford, ANZIA
MAP (2016) LTD (PH) 03 962 6530 A practice committed to the highest standards of
131 Victoria Street, Christchurch Central City, Christchurch 8013 (E) or@maparchitects.co.nz architecture, applied to a wide variety of project types.
Huia Reriti, ANZIA; Simon Elvidge, ANZIA (W) www.maparchitects.co.nz

MC ARCHITECTURE STUDIO LTD (PH) 03 384 9469 The studio’s work, questioning the boundary between art and
PO Box 17685, Sumner, Christchurch 8840 (E) studio@mcarchstudio.nz architecture, provides engaging and innovative living space
5 Tidal View, Ferrymead, Christchurch (W) www.mcarchstudio.nz with the highest sustainability standard. Design solutions are
Max Capocaccia, ANZIA tailored on client needs and sites’ characteristics.
MCDONALD & HORTON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 366 3524 Our practice offers 40 years of experience in the design
PO Box 397, Christchurch 8140 (E) mharchitects@gmail.com and contract management of educational, healthcare,
134 Ridge Road, Greenpark, Lincoln apartments, churches, single residences, residential
Alec McDonald, FNZIA weathertight and earthquake repairs.
META ARCHITECTS (M) 022 044 2176 A design-based practice specialising in private residential
5 Gunns Crescent, Cashmere,Christchurch 8022 (E) studio@metaarchitects.co.nz and multi-unit housing, with an emphasis on low energy and
Chris Dopheide, ANZIA (W) www.metaarchitects.co.nz passive house solutions.
MICHAEL IDIENS ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 435 6421
PO Box 821, Christchurch 8140 (PH) 03 341 6125 (FX) 03 341 6134
54 Weka Street, Fendalton, Christchurch (E) michael@idiens.co.nz
Michael Idiens, ANZIA
NEIL ARMSTRONG ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 03 355 7371
67A Innes Road, Saint Albans, Christchurch 8052 (E) neil.armstrong.arch@gmail.com
Neil Armstrong, ANZIA
NEW WORK STUDIO/TIM NEES ARCHITECTS (PH) 021 846 333 Small practice specialising in high design quality residential
PO Box 3223, CBD, Christchurch 8140 (E) tim@timneesarchitect.com homes throughout New Zealand. Since establishment in
139 Taylors Mistake Road, Sumner, Christchurch (W) www.timneesarchitect.com 1993, the practice has won 20 NZIA awards for architecture
Tim Nees, FNZIA including the NZIA National Award.
NOEL STREZ ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 227 6149 (PH) 03 355 0989 The practice undertakes a wide variety of new residential
PO Box 36186, Merivale, Christchurch 8146 (E) noel@nsarchitects.co.nz and alteration work along with commercial and industrial
150 Office Road, Merivale, Christchurch (W) www.nsarchitects.co.nz projects.
Noel Strez, ANZIA
NOORDANUS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 379 2506 Commercial, healthcare, hospital, residential, alterations,
PO Box 1655, Christchurch 8140 (E) william@noordanus.co.nz interior design, corporate design, retail, industrial,
328 Durham Street North, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.noordanus.co.nz masterplanning, institutional, meat and food facilities.
William Noordanus, ANZIA
PEOPLE SPACE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 974 9194 We create spaces for people to enjoy, tailored to their needs
PO Box 37329, Halswell, Christchurch 8245 (E) ursula@peoplespace.co.nz and preferences. Our focus is the client and the environment.
571 McQueens Valley Road, Ataahua, Tai Tapu (W) www.peoplespace.co.nz
Ursula Dougherty, ANZIA
PETER KENT ARCHITECT (M) 021 190 5431 The practice is engaged with its clients to provide
PO Box 818, Christchurch 8140; (PH) 03 355 2171 considered and efficient design solutions to institutional,
16 Circuit Street, Strowan, Christchurch (E) peter@kentarchitects.co.nz commercial and residential projects.
Peter Kent, FNZIA
PETRIE ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 337 9828 Petrie Architects provide full architectural services,
14 Regents Park Dr, Casebrook, Christchurch 8024 (E) info@petriearchitects.co.nz specialising in residential new-builds, alterations and
66 Brisbane Street, Sydenham, Christchurch (W) www.petriearchitects.co.nz multi-unit housing.
Luke Petrie, ANZIA
 Canterbury
PLUS ARCHITECTURE (PH) 03 331 9481 Plus Architecture creates buildings that contribute
PO Box 926, Christchurch 8140; Floor 1, 60 Cashel Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (E) arch@plusarchitecture.co.nz positively to their urban landscape while delivering a great
Jaimin Atkins, ANZIA (W) www.plusarchitecture.co.nz commercial outcome for the client.
PRAU LIMITED (PH) 03 356 3198 Every project has specific contextual parameters, we define
PO Box 2544, Christchurch 8140 (E) studio@philredmond.co.nz place through architectural interventions.
Level 1, 68 Oxford Terrace, Christchurch (W) www.philredmond.co.nz
Phil Redmond, ANZIA
PXA (PH) 03 365 7577 Specialising in education, spiritual, domestic, and light
PO Box 33023, Barrington, Christchurch 8244 (E) paul@pxa.co.nz commercial architecture.
229 Lichfield Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.pxa.co.nz
Paul Wilkins, ANZIA
PYNENBURG & COLLINS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 04 916 2201 Residential, community, commercial, off-the-grid and
PO Box 12014, Beckenham, Christchurch 8242 (E) karyn@pc-architects.co.nz adaptive reuse architecture. Specialist advice for
1/24 Gasson Street, Sydenham, Christchurch (W) www.pc-architects.co.nz accessibility, universal design and statutory compliance.
Joanne Kelly, ANZIA
RANGZEN PROJECTS LIMITED (M) 021 866 147 Practice specialising in the delivery of aged care, community
PO Box 12026, Beckenham, Christchurch 8242 (E) judith@rangzen.co.nz centres, churches, social housing and buildings for
58A King Street, Sydenham, Christchurch community organisations.
Judith Jehru, ANZIA
ROBIN VESTY ARCHITECT LTD (PH) 03 379 8968 Sole charge practice offering personal, individual attention
123 Paparoa Street, Papanui, Christchurch 8053 (E) vestyarch@inet.net.nz to your building project. Specialising in residential, light
Robin Vesty, ANZIA industrial, commercial and educational design.
ROHAN COLLETT ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 027 203 9967
PO Box 1406, Christchurch 8140 (PH) 03 943 3911
Unit 5, Regent Court, 75 Gloucester Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (E) rohan@collettarchitects.co.nz
Rohan Collett, ANZIA (W) www.collettarchitects.co.nz

RUSSELL DEVLIN: SOLARCHITECT LTD (PH) 03 377 4315 Environmentally conscious, natural passive solar and
PO Box 80109, Riccarton, Christchurch 8440 (E) rda@solarchitect.co.nz energy effective design for residential work, residential
Level 1/564 Colombo Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.solarchitect.co.nz development and commercial projects.
Russell Devlin, ANZIA
SHAW & SHAW ARCHITECTS (M) 027 845 3095 Making good architecture accessible to Kiwis. We craft your
15 Nehru Place, Cashmere, Christchurch 8022 (E) geordie@shawandshaw.co.nz dream, choreograph your build, and communicate design
Geordie Shaw, ANZIA (W) www.shawandshaw.co.nz and costs openly.
SHEPPARD & ROUT ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 366 1562 Medium size practice fully experienced in a diverse range
PO Box 2426, Central City, Christchurch 8140 (E) tdagg@sheprout.com of building types including residential, health, education,
104 Salisbury Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.sheprout.com commercial tourism, public buildings and also urban design.
Tim Dagg, ANZIA; Jasper van der Lingen, FNZIA
SKEWS ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 029 366 8093 Sustainable architecture, interior design, conservation,
PO Box 495, Christchurch 8140 (PH) 03 366 8093 strategic facilities research and planning, urban planning,
1/2 Horner Street, Papanui, Christchurch (E) bill@skews.co.nz residential, commercial, retail, tourism, leisure, hospitality,
Bill Skews, FNZIA (W) www.skews.co.nz industrial and corporate architecture.
SOUTH ARCHITECTS LTD. (PH) 03 943 0369 We are a full service architectural and interior design practice,
PO Box 21161, Edgeware, Christchurch 8014 (E) craig@southarchitects.co.nz specializing in collaborative, intelligent, bespoke designs
195 Peterborough Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.southarchitects.co.nz throughout New Zealand.
Craig South, ANZIA
SOUTH BY SOUTHEAST LTD (M) 022 167 4372 South by Southeast is a collaborative architectural and
Level 2, 151 Cambridge Terrace, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8013 (E) k.powrie@southbysoutheast.co.nz landscape workshop offering architectural, interior design,
Ken Powrie, ANZIA urban design, landscape and environmentally sustainable
design solutions.
SPACE AND LIGHT LIMITED (M) 021 030 9449 We produce creative, meaningful work that engages
4 Ash Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8011 (E) justin@spaceandlight.co.nz and endures - defined by bold conceptual simplicity in
Justin Leadbetter, ANZIA (W) www.spaceandlight.co.nz commercial and residential projects
SPARCHI ARCHITECTS (M) 027 512 4148 SPARCHI Architects has a forward looking position on
PO Box 1810, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) studio@sparchi.com design and bespoke architecture with a focus on authentic
Martin Chant, ANZIA (W) wwww.sparchi.com resilient, sustainable and robust construction.
STEPHENSON & TURNER NZ LTD (PH) 03 974 1968 An integrated practice of architects that use engineering
PO Box 2003, Christchurch CBD, Christchurch 8140 (E) dchippindale@stephensonturner.com solutions and engineers that design creatively. We will test
102 Cashel Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.stephensonturner.com your ideas and add value to your projects.
Dennis Chippindale, FNZIA
STUART MANNING ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 942 4638 Stuart Manning Architects Ltd is a general practice with
81 Cashmere Road, Cashmere, Christchurch 8022 (E) stuart.manning@sma.co.nz experience in “community” buildings (church redevelopment,
Stuart Manning, ANZIA (W) www.sma.co.nz educational, health) and residential projects.
STUFKENS + CHAMBERS ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 365 8582 Stufkens + Chambers Architects is a talented, progressive
PO Box 10190, Phillipstown, Christchurch 8145 (E) info@scarchitects.co.nz practice with award-winning registered principals who
35 Watsons Road, Harewood, Christchurch (W) www.scarchitects.co.nz take great pride in consistently delivering quality
Marcus Stufkens, ANZIA architectural design that offers creative, innovative and
functional spatial solutions.
TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 366 7165 Critical thinking; intelligent design. With offices around
284 Kilmore Street, Central City, Christchurch 8011 (E) william.fulton@teamarchitects.co.nz New Zealand, Team Architects has diverse project
William Fulton, ANZIA (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz experience, specialist knowledge and resource capability.
THOM CRAIG ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 654 520 A bespoke practice that delivers unique design solutions
PO Box 7520, Sydenham, Christchurch 8240 (PH) 03 943 9980 to private and commercial briefs across all forms of the
94 Coleridge Street, Sydenham, Christchurch (E) thom@thomcraig.co.nz built environment.
Thom Craig, FNZIA (W) www.thomcraig.com

THOMAS ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 366 3382 Thomas Associates Architects is a medium sized
172 Peterborough Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8013 (E) simon@thomasassociates.co.nz architectural practice specialising in church, school,
Simon Thomas, ANZIA (W) www.thomasassociates.co.nz community, office, industrial and residential projects.
THREE SIXTY ARCHITECTURE (PH) 03 366 3349 Our purpose is to design buildings that inspire people
PO Box 3206, City, Christchurch 8140; Level 1, 173 St Asaph Street, Christchurch (E) dc@threesixtyarch.co.nz through light and form.
Chris Prebble, ANZIA; Dean Cowell, ANZIA (W) www.threesixtyarch.co.nz
 Canterbury
CHRISTCHURCH
TONY USSHER ARCHITECT & CONSERVATION CONSULTANT (M) 029 243 9814 The practice provides a full service for residential projects
21 Dublin Street, Lyttelton 8082 (E) tonyussher@xtra.co.nz including alterations and heritage building conservation.
Tony Ussher, ANZIA
TOTEM STUDIO ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 379 2205 Residential, commercial, education, community facilities.
PO Box 117, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) office@totemstudio.co.nz Specialists in health care including hospitals, consulting
82 Oxford Terrace, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.totemstudio.co.nz rooms, and aged care facilities.
Daryl Partridge, ANZIA; David McKay, ANZIA; Ian Cattoen-Gilbert, ANZIA
TRENGROVE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 379 2205 Residential, commercial, education, community facilities.
PO Box 117, Christchurch Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) office@trengrovearch.com Specialists in health care including hospitals, consulting
82 Oxford Terrace, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.trengrovearch.com rooms, and aged care facilities.
Daryl Partridge, ANZIA; David McKay, ANZIA
WALKER ARCHITECTURE (M) 021 373 324 Great architecture comes from mindful application of ideas
138 bristol street, St Albans, Christchurch 8014 (E) jason@walkerarchitecture.co.nz and experience. We focus to create architecture that is
Pip Strawbridge, ANZIA (W) www.walkerarchitecture.co.nz ‘intelligent by design’.
WARREN AND MAHONEY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 961 5926 Warren and Mahoney is a multi-disciplinary practice offering
PO Box 25086, City East, Christchurch 8141 (E) christchurch@warrenandmahoney.com architectural, interior design, graphic design, urban design
254 Montreal Street, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.warrenandmahoney.com and environmentally sustainable design services.
Darryl Haines, ANZIA; Daryl Maguire, ANZIA; Peter Marshall, FNZIA;
Richard McGowan, ANZIA; Vanessa Carswell, ANZIA; Bill Gregory, ANZIA;
Phil Grey, ANZIA; Graeme Finlay, ANZIA; Simon Brown, ANZIA
WILKIE + BRUCE REGISTERED ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 379 7739 An experienced team with many completed projects for
PO Box 25141, City East, Christchurch 8141 (E) info@wilkieandbruce.co.nz corporate, educational and private sector clients. Fresh
Level 2, The Piano, 156 Armagh Street, Christchurch (W) www.wilkieandbruce.co.nz ideas combined with professionalism.
Alec Bruce, FNZIA; Hamish Peddie, ANZIA; Tony Hoare, ANZIA
WILSON & HILL ARCHITECTS LIMITED (M) 027 285 9293 We are driven by a consistent philosophical approach. We
PO Box 3964, City Central, Christchurch 8140 (E) chris@wilsonandhill.co.nz embrace modernist architecture, striving to produce clean,
Level 2, ASB House, 166 Cashel Street, The Crossing, Central Christchurch, Christchurch (W) www.wilsonandhill.co.nz spacious and light designs.
Christopher Wilson, ANZIA; David Hill, FNZIA
WOODHAMS MEIKLE ZHAN ARCHITECTS CHRISTCHURCH (M) 022 355 3941 Rapidly expanding WMZA Christchurch Office responsible
Level 1, 18 Bealey Avenue, Merivale, Christchurch 8014 (PH) 03 377 2285 for significant pre earthquake retail, commercial and
Chris Meikle, ANZIA (E) chrism@wmza.co.nz industrial, designs.
(W) www.wmza.co.nz

WSP ARCHITECTURE (PH) 03 363 5400 WSP Architecture practices as a single national team, with
PO Box 1482, Addington, Christchurch 8140 (E) duncan.bright@wsp.com six integrated offices throughout New Zealand.
WSP House, 12 Moorhouse Avenue, Addington, Christchurch (W) www.wsp.com/en-NZ/hubs/
Colin Corsbie, FNZIA; Graeme Phillips, ANZIA architecture
X.DESIGN ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 354 6791 A small, enthusiastic practice specialising in residential
PO Box 5456, Papanui, Christchurch 8542 (E) x.design@xtra.co.nz work, from the smallest alteration and addition to the largest
2a Wakelin Place, Redwood, Christchurch (W) www.xdesign.co.nz new dwelling.
Richard Ormsby, ANZIA
YOUNG ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 384 7879 Small architectural practice specialising in designing hill
157 Puriri Street, Fendalton, Christchurch 8041 (E) greg@young.co.nz homes in Christchurch and small commercial buildings.
AEQ House, Level 3, 61 Cambridge Tce, Christchurch Central, Christchurch (W) www.young.co.nz
Greg Young, ANZIA
TIMARU
DESMOND PRISK ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 03 684 7404
PO Box 10, Timaru 7940; 20 Strathallan Street, Timaru (E) desmond@desmondprisk.co.nz
Desmond Prisk, ANZIA (W) www.desmondprisk.co.nz

DLA ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 03 683 1300 DLA Architects is a national award-winning practice
PO Box 313, Timaru Central, Timaru 7940 (E) admin@dla.co.nz with more than 40 years’ experience, enabling us to
49 George Street, Timaru Central, Timaru (W) www.dla.co.nz offer architectural excellence in most fields of design
Martin Swann, ANZIA; Glenn Gardiner, ANZIA; Murray Ackroyd, ANZIA through our offices in Wellington, Hamilton, Auckland,
Timaru and Tauranga.
NB ARCHITECTS (M) 027 207 8202 Timaru and Wellington based architectural studio that
10 Royal Arcade, Timaru Central, Timaru 7940 (E) leon@nbarchitects.co.nz strives for the highest standards in design and service.
Leon Browning, ANZIA (W) www.nbarchitects.co.nz

RUSHTON ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 684 8908 We are involved in a wide range of projects and place
2 Sefton Street East, Timaru 7910 (E) john@rushtonarchitects.co.nz our emphasis on creative design, quality buildings and
John Rushton, ANZIA (W) www.rushtonarchitects.co.nz professional service.

Otago
ARROWTOWN
ANNA-MARIE CHIN ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 409 8881 An architectural practice encompassing projects, rural
PO Box 253, Arrowtown, Central Otago 9351; 8 Berkshire Street, Arrowtown (E) admin@amchinarchitects.co.nz homes, large scale residential apartments, interior fit-outs and
Anna-Marie Chin, ANZIA (W) www.amchinarchitects.co.nz coastal developments, developed by a skilled and dedicated
team.
ASSEMBLY ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 560 988 When you are ready to do something awesome, give us a call.
6 Arrow Lane, Arrowtown 9302 (E) louise@assembly.co.nz
Louise Wright, ANZIA; Justin Wright, ANZIA (W) www.assembly.co.nz

HOFMANS ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 127 9598 (PH) 03 442 0119 Hofmans Architects enthusiastically delivers residential,
PO Box 201, Arrowtown 9351 (E) mh@hofmans.co.nz commercial, hotpool projects. We strive to create award-
59 Buckingham Street, Arrowtown (W) www.hofmans.co.nz winning, elegant and simple answers.
Maarten Hofmans, ANZIA
JOHN BLAIR ARCHITECT LTD (M) 021 323 709
PO Box 111, Arrowtown 9351 (E) john@blairarchitect.com
338 Arrowtown-Lake Hayes Road, RD 1, Queenstown
John Blair, FNZIA
 Otago
DUNEDIN
ARCHITECTURAL ECOLOGY LTD (PH) 03 482 1999 Architecture, landscape architecture, sustainable design,
39 Purakaunui Station Road, RD1, Osborne, Dunedin 9081 (E) tim@archeco.co.nz site design, tourism, visitor centres, residential design.
Tim Heath, FNZIA (W) www.architecturalecology.co.nz Refer to website.
ARCHITYPE LTD (PH) 03 552 0621 Architype specialises in the design of elegant residential
PO Box 5510, Dunedin 9058 (E) info@architype.co.nz and community architecture. The practice has expertise in
ASB House, Level 6, 248 Cumberland Street, Dunedin Central, Dunedin (W) www.architype.co.nz Passivhaus and low-energy buildings.
Tim Ross, ANZIA
BAKER GARDEN ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 477 5214 Baker Garden Architects is an award-winning general practice.
Level 5, 7 Bond Street, Dunedin Central, Dunedin 9016 (E) architect@bakergarden.co.nz Commercial, civic, hospitality, education, health, adaptive
Nick Baker, FNZIA; Mark Garden FNZIA (W) www.bakergarden.co.nz reuse, residential. Design and project management.
BELL + CO ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 027 636 5805 An award-winning, design oriented practice focused on the
PO Box 5482, Dunedin Central, Dunedin 9054 (E) andrea@bellandco.nz best outcome for the client and the site.
NMA Building, 1/49 Water Street, Dunedin Central, Dunedin (W) www.bellandco.nz
Andrew Kissell, ANZIA; Andrea Bell, FNZIA
DEVERSON ARCHITECTS (M) 027 321 3708 Deverson Architects is based in Mosgiel, Dunedin.
72 High Street, Mosgiel, Dunedin 9024 (E) deverson.architects@gmail.com We specialise in energy efficient domestic extensions,
Louis Deverson, ANZIA (W) www.deversonarchitects.com refurbishments, and houses.
GARY TODD ARCHITECTURE (M) 027 279 9306 (PH) 03 488 4594 We collaborate with clients to incorporate site specific
18 Estuary Crescent, Fairfield, Dunedin 9018 (E) office@garytoddarchitecture.co.nz sustainable architecture for all building types into our built
Gary Todd, ANZIA (W) www.garytoddarchitecture.co.nz and natural environment.
J MCCOY ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 964 709 Design practice headed by John McCoy FNZIA (previously
PO Box 825, CBD, Dunedin 9054 (E) john@jmccoyarchitects.co.nz McCoy and Wixon Architects) 35 years design expertise
54 Glendevon Place, Vauxhall, Dunedin (W) www.jmccoyarchitects.co.nz covering residential, commercial and education.
John McCoy, FNZIA
MASON & WALES ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 477 1096 Mason & Wales Architects is an award-winning architectural
PO Box 5455, Moray Place, Dunedin 9058 (E) architects@masonandwales.com practice based in Dunedin with studios in Queenstown and
46 York Place, Dunedin Central, Dunedin (W) www.masonandwales.com Wanaka. We are involved with a wide range of projects of
Ashley Muir, FNZIA; Francis Whitaker, FNZIA; Hamish Muir, ANZIA all sizes and types throughout New Zealand.
MCAULIFFE STEVENS LIMITED (PH) 03 474 1404 McAuliffe Stevens Architects have offices in Dunedin
PO Box 5883, Moray Place, Dunedin 9054 (E) craig@mcauliffestevens.co.nz and Queenstown and have projects from Christchurch to
Level 4, 442 Moray Place, Dunedin (W) www.mcauliffestevens.co.nz Invercargill and throughout Central Otago. We work in the in
Craig McAuliffe, ANZIA the residential, commercial, medical and hospitality sectors,
providing full services.
MCCOY AND WIXON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 477 2030 Award-winning architectural practice specialising in the
PO Box 5456, Central Dunedin, Dunedin 9054 (E) architects@mccoywixon.co.nz design of houses and apartments, educational, sports,
242 Stuart Street, Central City, Dunedin (W) www.mccoywixon.co.nz health, hospitality and commercial projects.
Hamish Wixon, FNZIA; Niko Young, FNZIA;
Matthew Mitchell, ANZIA; Regan Hall, ANZIA
MCKENZIE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 479 2190
PO Box 1325, Dunedin 9054 (E) mckenziearchitects@xtra.co.nz
49 Duke Street, North Dunedin, Dunedin
John McKenzie, ANZIA
OAKLEY GRAY ARCHITECTS LIMITED (PH) 03 477 9147 An innovative practice, specialising in education projects,
PO Box 100, Dunedin 9054 (E) norman@oakleygray.co.nz aged care facilities, adaptive reuse, heritage building
567 George Street, North Dunedin, Dunedin (W) www.oakleygray.co.nz projects, and commercial buildings.
Norman Oakley, FNZIA; Peter Porteous, FNZIA
PARKER WARBURTON TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 474 1825 We are a design based practice working in Dunedin and
PO Box 5133, Moray Place, Dunedin 9054 (E) pwta@teamarchitects.co.nz Wanaka that prides itself on critical thinking and intelligent
Level 3, 30 London Street, Dunedin Central, Dunedin (W) www.pwta.co.nz design.
Simon Parker, FNZIA
RICHARD E SHACKLETON ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 471 9191 Award-winning residential practice. Our focus is quality,
PO Box 6153, Dunedin North, Dunedin 9059 (E) richards@earthlight.co.nz innovation and personal service.
Level 2, 3 Crawford Street, Dunedin Central, Dunedin (W) www.shackletonarchitects.co.nz
Richard Shackleton, FNZIA
RICHARD MURPHY ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 027 789 5557 Architecture, interior design, sustainable design, adaptive
63 Mechanic Street, North East Valley, Dunedin 9010 (E) richard@rmal.kiwi.nz reuse, residential, libraries and commercial.
Richard Murphy, ANZIA (W) www.rmal.kiwi.nz

SAMUEL SMITH ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 477 4113

PO Box 5213, Dunedin Central, Dunedin 9016 (E) samuel@smith-architects.co.nz
3rd Floor, Consultancy House, 7 Bond Street, Central Dunedin, Dunedin (W) www.smith-architects.co.nz
Samuel Smith, FNZIA
TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 474 1825 Critical thinking; intelligent design. With offices around
PO Box 5133, Central City, Dunedin 7840 (E) simon.parker@teamarchitects.co.nz New Zealand, Team Architects has diverse project
30 London Street, Dunedin (W) www.teamarchitects.co.nz experience, specialist knowledge and resource capability.
Simon Parker, FNZIA
PALMERSTON
MACDIARMID ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 03 465 1332 A friendly, people-centred practice. Harmony, respect,
Goodwood Road, RD 1, Goodwood, Palmerston 9481 (E) macarch@xtra.co.nz mindfulness. Promoting enlightened architecture.
Ian Macdiarmid, ANZIA (W) macdiarmidarchitecture.wordpress.com

QUEENSTOWN
ANDESITE ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 409 0989 Andesite creates signature projects of architecture and
4 Morning Star Terrace, RD1, Arthurs Point, Queenstown 9371 (E) sn@andesite.co.nz light as a synthesis of design, function and context.
Swee Ngee Low, ANZIA (W) www.andesite.nz

BEN HUDSON ARCHITECTS (M) 021 050 2247 We are a small, personable studio who marry exciting,
PO Box 2957, Wakatipu, Queenstown 9349 (E) ben@benhudsonarchitects.com innovative design with a keen awareness of context and
2 Hovingham Court, Jacks Point, Queenstown (W) www.benhudsonarchitects.com environmental responsibility.
Ben Hudson, ANZIA
 Otago
QUEENSTOWN
DUANE KOLKRABS ARCHITECT LTD (M) 022 365 2361 Duane Kolkrabs Architect Ltd is a small design focused
PO Box 2568, Wakatipu, Queenstown 9349 (E) dk@dka.nz practice specialising in residential, multi-unit residential, and
145 Glenda Drive, Frankton, Queenstown commercial buildings.
Duane Kolkrabs, ANZIA
ELLIOTT ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 442 6955 Residences (rural & in town) high end/ medium to small size,
PO Box 1115, Queenstown Hill, Queenstown 9348 (E) edwin@elliottarchitect.com commercial / retail, urban design, small industrial, heritage
55 Edinburgh Drive, Queenstown Hill, Queenstown (W) www.elliottarchitect.com and conservation work.
Edwin Elliott, ANZIA
HILTON MILLER ARCHITECTS (M) 021 125 7987 Design and client focused, we create carefully considered
46 McChesney Road, RD1, Frankton, Queenstown 9371 (E) hilton@hiltonmillerarchitects.com architecture through an organised process, ensuring a
Hilton Miller, ANZIA (W) hiltonmillerarchitects.com cohesive and collaborative approach.
HYNDMAN TAYLOR ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 247 1991 Boutique practice specialising in residential and bespoke
7 Alpine Lakes Drive, Kawarau Village, Queenstown 9300 (E) erin@hyndmantaylor.co.nz commercial projects. Committed to the exploration of
Erin Taylor, ANZIA; James Hyndman, ANZIA (W) www.hyndmantaylor.co.nz innovative architecture that enhances everyday living, with
sustainable design principles integral to all work.
IGNITE ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 903 0279
PO Box 432, Queenstown 9300 (E) jeremyd@ignitearchitects.com
Level 1, 36 Shotover Street, Queenstown Central, Queenstown (W) www.ignitearchitects.com
Jeremy Whelan, ANZIA
IN-SITU DESIGN OFFICE (M) 022 398 9195 We are a bespoke architecture, interior and development
556 Peninsula Road, Kelvin Heights, Queenstown 9300 (E) cam@in-situ.design practice. We specialise in considered, highly refined design
Level 2, 36 Shotover Street, Queenstown Central, Queenstown (W) www.in-situ.design outcomes.
Camden Pyke, ANZIA
JEREMY KINGAN ARCHITECT (M) 021 178 4304 An award-winning practice with expertise in many building
PO Box 1181, Queenstown 9348 (E) jeremy@jeremykinganarchitect.co.nz types including hotels, hospitality, low budget housing and
Jeremy Kingan, ANZIA (W) www.jeremykinganarchitect.co.nz industrial development.
KERR RITCHIE LIMITED (PH) 03 441 4513 A small, design-led, multi-disciplinary practice focusing on
PO Box 1894, Queenstown 9348 (E) info@kerrritchie.com residential and landscape architecture
7 Drift Bay Road, Queenstown (W) www.kerrritchie.com
Bronwen Kerr, ANZIA
KOIA ARCHITECTS QUEENSTOWN LTD (PH) 03 441 2271 (FX) 03 441 2281 Personable architectural practice, committed to pleasing
170 Arthurs Point Road, Arthurs Point, Queenstown 9371 (E) tony@koia.co.nz results and pleasing clients. Associated practice in
Tony Koia, ANZIA (W) www.koia.co.nz Auckland allows nationwide service. Refer www.koia.co.nz
MARY JOWETT ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 442 4258 Mary Jowett Architects Ltd is a design-focused company
100 Atley Road, RD1, Arthurs Point, Queenstown (E) mary@jowett.co.nz working in the residential, hospitality, commercial and
Mary Jowett, ANZIA (W) www.jowett.co.nz public sectors. The company works to form strong client
relationships to deliver in successful projects.
MASON & WALES ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 477 1096 Mason & Wales Architects is an award-winning architectural
Queenstown (E) architects@masonandwales.com practice based in Dunedin with studios in Queenstown and
Francis Whitaker, FNZIA; Hamish Muir, ANZIA (W) www.masonandwales.com Wanaka. We are involved with a wide range of projects of
all sizes and types throughout New Zealand.
MCAULIFFE STEVENS LIMITED (PH) 03 409 2004 McAuliffe Stevens is an Architectural practice, with offices
PO Box 461, Queenstown 9348 (E) queenstownoffice@mcauliffestevens.co.nz in both Dunedin and Queenstown, that undertakes work in
Level 3 - 17 Church Street, Queenstown (W) www.mcauliffestevens.co.nz the residential, multi-unit residential, commercial, health and
Preston Stevens, FNZIA hospitality sectors, providing full services.
STACEYFARRELL.COM QUEENSTOWN ARCHITECT (M) 021 440 830 A small personal practice with a stong sense of design and
PO Box 1520, Queenstown 9348 (E) stacey@queenstownarchitect.co.nz the environment. Services include various scale residential
Stacey Farrell, ANZIA (W) www.staceyfarrell.com and commercial.
TEAM GREEN ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 409 0550 Creating beautiful, sustainable spaces using industry
36 Jane Williams Place, Threepwood, Lake Hayes RD 1, Queenstown 9371 (E) sian@teamgreenarchitects.co.nz leading energy efficient design principles, promoting a
Mark Read, ANZIA; Sian Taylor, ANZIA (W) www.teamgreenarchitects.co.nz more comfortable, healthier life.
WARREN AND MAHONEY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 450 2290 (M) 021 358 901 Warren and Mahoney is a multi-disciplinary practice offering
PO Box 1102, Queenstown 9348 (E) queenstown@wam.co.nz architectural, interior design, graphic design, urban design
Level 1, 1-7 Earl Street, Queenstown (W) www.warrenandmahoney.com and environmentally sustainable design services.
Ian Adamson, ANZIA
WYATT & GRAY ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 442 8709 Residential and Commercial projects based on great design
PO Box 172, Queenstown 9348 (E) mark@wyattgrayarchitects.nz and sustainability principles.
9-11 Marine Parade, Queenstown (W) www.wyattgrayarchitects.nz
Michael Wyatt, FNZIA; Mark Gray, ANZIA
YOKE. LIMITED (M) 021 0873 3838 yoke. is a Queenstown based studio focused on creating
PO Box 826, Queenstown 9348 (E) thom@yoke.net.nz unique architectural and interior responses specific to our
Level 2, 36 Shotover Street, Queenstown (W) www.yoke.net.nz stunning natural context.
Thomas Ibbotson, ANZIA
WANAKA
ALISTAIR MADILL ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 497 0557
PO Box 676, Wanaka 9343 (PH) 03 443 5838
83 Studholme Road, RD 1, Wanaka (E) armadillos@xtra.co.nz
Alistair Madill, FNZIA (W) www.alistairmadillarchitects.co.nz

CHANEY & NORMAN ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 027 663 6224 (PH) 03 443 8060 At Chaney & Norman Architects we create sustainable
Level 1, 19 Reece Crescent, Anderson Heights, Wanaka 9305 (E) chris@chaneynorman.nz homes that our clients love to live in.
Chris Norman, ANZIA; Beth Chaney-Walker, ANZIA (W) www.chaneynorman.nz

CONDON SCOTT ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 443 7919 Commercial and residential projects, new build and
PO Box 878, Wanaka 9343 (E) office@condonscott.nz refurbishments. Full architectural service, CAD, energy
37 McDougall Street, Wanaka (W) www.condonscott.nz and environmental expertise, protected structure and
Sarah Scott, FNZIA; Barry Condon, ANZIA building advice.
ELISKA LEWIS ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 021 562 244 The practice design philosophy is to develop projects that are
5 Baker Grove, Penrith Park, Wanaka 9305 (E) eliska@lewisarchitects.co.nz innovative, well crafted, with an emphasis on sustainability.
Eliska Lewis, ANZIA (W) www.eliskalewisarchitects.co.nz
 Otago
WANAKA
ESSENTIAL ARCHITECTURE STUDIO (M) 027 298 3080 Holistic Residential Architecture. What is essential to the
57 Tenby St, Wanaka 9305 (E) jess@essarchitecture.com way you live?
Jessica Shipard, ANZIA (W) www.essarchitecture.com

GARY TODD ARCHITECTURE (M) 027 279 9306 We collaborate with clients to incorporate site specific
62 Lagoon Avenue, Albert Town, Wanaka 9305 (E) office@garytoddarchitecture.co.nz sustainable architecture for all building types into our built
Gary Todd, ANZIA (W) www.garytoddarchitecture.co.nz and natural environment.
GUY HERSCHELL ARCHITECTS LTD (M) 021 2034591 Totally awesome architect working through out New Zealand.
PO Box 606, Wanaka 9343 (E) guy@guyherschell.com
Wanaka Business Park, Unit 3b, 12 Frederick Street, Wanaka (W) www.guyherschell.com
Guy Herschell, ANZIA
MASON & WALES ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 477 1096 Mason & Wales Architects is an award winning architectural
40 Winders Street, Wanaka, 9305 (E) architects@masonandwales.com practice based in Dunedin with studios in Queenstown, and
Ashley Muir, FNZIA, Hamish Muir, ANZIA (W) www.masonandwales.com Wanaka. We are involved with a wide range of projects of
all sizes and types throughout New Zealand.
PARKER WARBURTON TEAM ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 443 1825 We are a design based practice with offices in Dunedin
PO Box 680, Wanaka 9343 (E) parkerwarburton@teamarchitects.co.nz and Wanaka that prides itself on innovative design and
15 Cliff Wilson Street, Wanaka (W) www.pwta.co.nz commercial awareness.
Simon Parker, FNZIA
RAFE MACLEAN ARCHITECTS (PH) 03 443 5715 Residential / small commercial. Dedicated to producing awesome
83D Black Peak Road, RD2, Wanaka 9382 (E) rafe@rafemaclean.co.nz certified ‘passive house’ buildings that are low energy, thermally
Rafe Maclean, ANZIA (W) www.rafemaclean.co.nz comfortable and visually legible - with detailing that is robust,
highly crafted and incredibly good looking.
SALMOND ARCHITECTURE LTD (M) 027 438 6838 Based in the Queenstown Lakes District, we undertake
PO Box 470, Wanaka 9343 (E) info@salmondarchitecture.co.nz residential, community, hospitality and commercial projects. We
Studio M, 21 Gordon Road, Wanaka (W) www.salmondarchitecture.co.nz have a strong focus on energy efficiency and high performance.
Anne Salmond, FNZIA www.highperformancehouses.co.nz
THREE SIXTY ARCHITECTURE LTD (PH) 03 366 3349 Our purpose is to design buildings that inspire people
PO Box 3206, City, Christchurch 8140 (M) 027 432 3995 through light and form.
77 West Meadows Drive, Wanaka (E) office@threesixtyarch.co.nz
Chris Prebble, ANZIA; Dean Cowell, ANZIA (W) www.threesixtyarch.co.nz

Southland
INVERCARGILL
BEATTIE MCDOWELL ARCHITECTS LTD (PH) 03 218 7383 Design-led practice offering expertise in residential,
PO Box 1062, Invercargill 9840 (E) design@bmarchitects.co.nz commercial, industrial, public sector, community and urban
117 Kelvin Street, Invercargill (W) www.beattiemcdowellarchitects.co.nz design projects throughout Southland and Otago.
Roger Beattie, ANZIA
MCCULLOCH ARCHITECTS (M) 027 221 3911 McCulloch Architects undertake a wide variety of projects,
PO Box 1193, Invercargill 9840 (PH) 03 218 8603 (FX) 03 214 3220 including urban design and master planning; sporting,
188 Esk Street, Invercargill (E) brent@mccullocharchitects.co.nz aquatic, recreational, commercial, educational, hospitality
Brent Knight, ANZIA (W) www.mccullocharchitects.co.nz and residential.
MOLLISON & ASSOCIATES LIMITED (PH) 03 218 4049 Residential and light commercial work from alterations
PO Box 360, Avenal, Invercargill 9840 (E) office@mollison.co.nz to new builds, sketch plans to Building Consent / tender
53 Gala Street, Avenal, Invercargill documentation.
David Mollison, ANZIA

International
AUSTRALIA
PERUMAL PEDAVOLI ARCHITECTS PTY LTD (PH) +61 2 9291 0000 Large practice specialising in institutional projects
Level 2, 458 Wattle Street, Ultimo, Sydney (E) vince.pedavoli@pp-a.com.au including education and justice projects. Leaders
Vince Pedavoli, ANZIA (W) www.pp-a.com.au in correctional design.
POPULOUS (PH) +61 7 3839 9155 Populous’ tradition of innovation has transformed
GPO Box 5290, Brisbane QLD 4001 (FX) +61 7 3839 9188 the way people have experienced sporting events
418 Adelaide Street, Brisbane (E) info@populous.com for nearly 25 years.
Richard Breslin, ANZIA (W) www.populous.com

USA
DAVID HOWELL (PH) +21 2477 7700
200 Park Ave South, Suite 1518, New York, 10003 (M) +91 7744 7720
David Howell, ANZIA (E) david@dhd.nyc
(W) www.dhd.nyc

WILLIAM TOZER ASSOCIATES (PH) 09 889 0662 William Tozer Associates is an award-winning practice,
2104 Penn Avenue S, Minneapolis MN 55405 (E) enquires@williamtozerassociates.com and has completed projects in the UK, US, Australia,
9 Westbury Crescent, Remuera, Auckland (W) www.williamtozerassociates.com and New Zealand.
William Tozer, ANZIA
156 Architecture New Zealand
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Vitra Home - Winter 2021 Collection

1. Suita Sofa 3-Seater Tufted by Antonio Citterio, 2010 — 2. Grand Relax by Antonio Citterio, 2019 —
3. Plate Tables by Jasper Morrison, 2004 — 4. Suita Ottoman & Daybed by Antonio Citterio, 2010

K ADA .CO.NZ