Chifley Plaza Sydney by SJB
Published

The shopping mall is making a comeback – but not in the way you might expect. SJB reimagines the retail experience at Sydney’s iconic Chifley Plaza through a clever pairing of Manhattan Art Deco nostalgia and a design strategy that appeals to our hearts and our feet.
Architect
SJB
Photography
Felix Forest
Project Manager
Compass
Builder
BUILT
Structural Engineer
TTW
Hydraulic Consultant
Insync Services
Furniture
Living Edge – Stellar Works Lunar lounge chairs and sofas
Great Dane Furniture – Ox Design bar stools
Cafe Culture + Insitu – Plank Monza dining chairs
Thonet – Otto dining chairs
Cult – Hay About A dining chairs
Own World – Gubi TS GamFratesi coffee tables
The Andrews Group – Bolon Flow rug
Lighting
Dedece – Davide Groppi Sampei floor lamps
Criteria Collection – Apparatus Studio wall lights, pendant lights
Finishes
Calibre Concepts – Tiles throughout
Adriatic Ceramics – Marble throughout
Creative Metal Fabrication – Brass joinery throughout
Pelle Leathers – Leather upholstery
South Pacific Fabrics – Velvet upholstery
Read more here, or get the full story in Indesign Magazine Issue #70.
Related Articles

Dissections
Dissections: Winc, by Business Interiors
Winc is a workplace solutions company, standing as a market leader in office furnishings and supplies, and when it came time to refresh their own workplace they knew it would require a special touch. Here’s the products Business Interiors used in the company’s refreshed office fit-out.

Dissections
Wynyard Quarter Innovation Precinct, from Warren and Mahoney
Designed to super-charge co-working and collaboration, Auckland’s Innovation Precinct extends into building number three, a six-storey purpose-built environment.

Dissections
Agents of Spring, from Group GSA and artillery
What does workplace design look like when the work is play? Find out as GroupGSA and Agents of Spring collaborate on a fun-centric workplace for the modern age.

Dissections
Elka Collective, from Aplin Creative
Aplin Creative’s visually compelling design for Australian fashion label Elka Collective’s first flagship store raises the subject of why independent brands are investing in bricks and mortar once again.