Operating throughout Australia and the South Pacific, Australian company Bevisco is best known for its workstation systems and complete office solutions.
November 21st, 2008
Established over 15 years ago, the company offers a comprehensive package of services from design through to manufacturing, including the installation of workstations, office furniture, storage systems and custom joinery. The Bevisco collection is available in a range of ergonomic styles and options which are designed and manufactured locally. Bevisco Commercial Interiors has held consecutive NSW State Government Contracts since the early 1990’s, with 6 of its products listed on the current NSW State Contract. The company is a Federally Endorsed Supplier and all systems are AFRDI approved.
Product Range
System furniture, executive furniture, loose furniture, meeting and conference furniture, storage and accessories.
Major Brands
FreeWay linear system, Exe panel system, Plus 3 post and rail system, Ozone desking system and Metzo height adjustable system.
Application
Commercial.
Sustainability
Bevisco Commercial Interiors operates under an Environmental Management System. BCI’s main motivation in the development of its policy comes from the desire to play a part in reducing global resource consumption, pollution and wastage. It is Bevisco Commercial Interior’s aim to not only comply with environmental guidelines but to continually strive to do more. Being an end-to-end manufacturer, Bevisco is committed to sourcing materials that minimise environmental impact at all levels. The company also actively promotes environmentally friendly upholstery fabrics and timber products.
Major Projects
Perpetual Trustees, NSW; Google Australia, NSW; and Allianz, Australia wide.
Specialised Services
Bevisco Commercial Interiors provides in-house design, engineering and custom joinery services.
Lead Time
4–6 weeks.
INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
The difference between music and noise is partly how we feel when we hear it. Similarly, the way people respond to an indoor space is based on sensory qualities such as colour, texture, shapes, scents and sound.
At the Munarra Centre for Regional Excellence on Yorta Yorta Country in Victoria, ARM Architecture and Milliken use PrintWorks™ technology to translate First Nations narratives into a layered, community-led floorscape.
Natural stone shapes the interiors of Billyard Avenue, a luxury apartment development in Sydney’s Elizabeth Bay designed by architecture and design practice SJB. Here, a curated selection of stone from Anterior XL sets the backdrop for the project’s material language.
In a tightly held heritage pocket of Woollahra, a reworked Neo-Georgian house reveals the power of restraint. Designed by Tobias Partners, this compact home demonstrates how a reduced material palette, thoughtful appliance selection and enduring craftsmanship can create a space designed for generations to come.
The future of hospitality is multi-sensory: touch, smell, sound and so on. How then are we personifying our clients in the design of their spaces, and how can we pull this off without being gimmicky? A new Hong Kong restaurant and bar by Joyce Wang Design Studio takes a different approach, encapsulating the chef’s character and culinary style in the space itself.
Catch up on the latest developments in architecture and design, featuring highlights from BLP, Carr, Laminex and more.
The news is out that Corporate Culture has acquired the Mark Tuckey brand. We catch up with Richard Munao to understand the back story and his aspirations for this long-standing Australian design and manufacturing business.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
Cycling culture and heritage seldom converge, yet the AITASHOP flagship in Beijing is a space where both coexist.
In cafés, bars and restaurants, stools do more than fill gaps at counters and bars. They support density, encourage movement across scales – making them a strategically important seating typology to get right in hospitality design.