Founded by G.W. Haworth in 1948, Haworth is a privately held, global leader in the contract furnishings industry. Haworth has evolved into a global company with a focus on Organic Workspace that helps people perform their best.
Founded by G.W. Haworth in 1948, Haworth is a privately held, global leader in the contract furnishings industry. Haworth has evolved into a global company with a focus on Organic Workspace that helps people perform their best.
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No thanks to Covid-19, the Australian architecture and design industry’s biggest mental-health fundraising event has had a hiatus. But it’s time to dust off your dancing shoes and pull your costumes out of storage, because Dance For Life is back!
Objects shape our lives as they bring beauty and function to our existence. Every year, through the INDE.Awards, we are privileged to showcase new iterations of objects that vie for the title of icons of the future. Great design is timeless and within The Object category there is the opportunity to present object design at its very best.
The next {small} bytes of happiness session will be light and practical, presented by Krisztina Javor of ReachOut, attendees will walk away with helpful suggestions on building or rebuilding feelings of strength and resilience in challenging times.
Featured in the new Indesign magazine, now on sale, Warren and Mahoney’s Melbourne studio has been conceptualised through strong cultural narratives. Principal Daryl Maguire shares how the practice led with heart to achieve a symbiotic response that also met key workplace objectives.
Want to know what made the spec’ schedule for all our featured projects?
Sometimes the most highly evolved designs are incomplete. When conceptualising the new Suncorp headquarters in Sydney, the interiors team at Geyer worked to the idea of ‘designing to 80%’. The result is a radical take on the oft-used idea of workplace flexibility. While the building caters to the needs of its residents in the present, it comprehensively avoids dictating what these needs will be in the future.
In an era where technology and the ‘digerati’ rules all, we feel a strong need to make close online connections with the world at large. But how does this sense of connectivity and community translate to the physical workplace, and by extension, its design? In Jemena’s new Melbourne headquaters, seven floors and 800+ people have offered up a juicy challenge in exploring how design might create a sense of communal familiarity in a large-scale environment.
