The Spring 2011 issue of DQ is now out and available at all good design-savvy newsagents near you.
November 16th, 2011
DQ brings you all the latest news on the People, Products and Parties in the Australasian design community.
The Spring issue features the full Saturday in Design (SiD) wrap-up, contained within a special, cut-out, 16-page SiD section.

Heading up DQ People is UK-based designer Benjamin Hubert, who travelled to Australia for Saturday in Design with Great Dane.
Benjamin chats with DQ on topics of international success, design ethics and keeping reality in check.

Also featured this issue is Parisian designer Olivia Putman, daughter to the famed Andrée Putman, speaking about her new role as art director for her mother’s acclaimed design firm, Studio Putman.
The launch of Saturday in Design in Singapore earlier this year marked a widening of horizons for the event, as well as the Australasian design industry.
The Asian market offers Australian designers a wealth of untapped opportunity, something which DQ explores through its Business section.
In the DQ Business Report you’ll hear from three design firms who work across Australian and Asia – it’s a business opportunity which has real advantages (and even some downfalls) – you’ll hear them all!
Also investigated in this issue is the practice of sketching, a skill integral to design and concept development, which is fast becoming a lost art… or is it?


DQ considers the work of a number of designers who happily pass up computer software for the humble pencil.
While on the subject of process, ’design thinking’ is well and truly a buzz term, and Object: Australian Centre for Design has contributed a fascinating story on how the concept of design thinking is being applied across business, education, and philanthropic activities… with the most interesting of results.

Last (but never least!) is DQ’s Parties section with memorable events from the likes of Wilkhahn, Poliform, Australian International Design Awards and more.
Catch a sneak peak of DQ, online here
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London-based design duo Raw Edges have joined forces with Established & Sons and Tongue & Groove to introduce Wall to Wall – a hand-stained, “living collection” that transforms parquet flooring into a canvas of colour, pattern, and possibility.
Rising above the new Sydney Metro Gadigal Station on Pitt Street, Investa’s Parkline Place is redefining the office property aesthetic.
Presented by Urban Theatre Projects as part of Sydney Festival 2019, BLAK BOX is a full sensory experience designed for sharing a deeper and broader understanding of contemporary Aboriginality.
In light of Covid-19 and putting our guest’s safety as our top priority we are moving Saturday Indesign to the exciting new date of August the 29th 2020.
Boiling Point 17 brings us all the latest from Zip Industries in a glossy new issue.
Moving Up in Queensland
Geyer has announced the appointment of Sally Macnaughton to the position of Senior Designer at their Brisbane Studio.
Macnaughton has vast experience in the area of commercial office design, as well as working on arrange of projects from multi-residential to retail, education and ‘boutique medical’.
With expertise in strategic planning, design, client and project management Mcnaughton “creates workplaces that respond to her client’s further needs”.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
BVN’s Sirius Redevelopment has been named one of two joint winners of The Building category at the INDE.Awards 2025. Celebrated alongside Central Station by Woods Bagot and John McAslan + Partners, the project reimagines an iconic Brutalist landmark through a design approach that retains heritage while creating a vibrant, sustainable future for Sydney.
Australia’s first planted light rail corridor sets new benchmark for transport-led urban transformation.