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How to Make Brutalist Architecture a Little Less Cold
Published
Love it or hate it – the UTS Tower Building is a Brutalist masterpiece. Once just 27 levels of cold, closed classrooms, Gardner Wetherill is now reimagining its interiors.
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Layering time, colour and materials
What is revealed when an interior designer explores Saturday InDesign with all their senses?
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Created to captivate
Some furniture forms part of the backdrop of a space, it plays to the safe middle and serves its purpose with humility. Truly iconic pieces, however, are created to attract attention. They have an air of destiny about them, with a dynamic interplay between function and finish that is immediately intriguing and invites exploration with all the senses.
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Infinity’s stunning Trilogy
In creating opulent spaces, aesthetics is not only a matter of what the eye beholds, it also emerges from the tactile presence of surfaces and finishes. For truly sophisticated design, the sense of balance and harmony is expressed and elevated with spectacular architectural finishes such as those created by Infinity Surfaces.
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What it takes to build a design legacy
Saturday Indesign brought four Australian design business leaders together at Reece’s new Rosebery showroom to reflect on family, craftsmanship and the changing nature of the industry.