The Fisher and Paykel Melbourne Experience Centre by Clare Cousins Architects with Fisher and Paykel Design and Alt Group has been awarded The Retail Space at the INDE.Awards 2025. As a winning project, it redefines the possibilities of retail architecture by creating an immersive, material rich environment shaped by place, culture and craft.
Recognised as winners at the INDE.Awards 2025, Enter Projects Asia in collaboration with SOM have received The Influencer award. Their work on Terminal 2 Kempegowda International Airport Interiors redefines the aesthetics of airport design through a monumental expression of biophilia, sustainability and craftsmanship.
Recognised as a winner at the INDE.Awards 2025, Barton Taylor has received The Photographer – Residential accolade. His photographic work on Cake House captures the soul of a coastal icon reimagined, blending light, texture and atmosphere into a compelling visual narrative.
Cieran Murphy has been awarded The Photographer – Commercial at the INDE.Awards 2025. His work on Lune Rosebery captures the immersive design and storytelling of the space, highlighting the interplay of form, material and atmosphere in this contemporary culinary destination.
Central Station by Woods Bagot in collaboration with John McAslan + Partners has been named one of two joint winners of The Building category at the INDE.Awards 2025. Recognised alongside BVN’s Sirius Redevelopment, the project redefines Sydney’s historic transport hub through a transformative design that connects heritage with the demands of a modern, growing city.
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.
Hogg & Lamb’s Albion Bathhouse has been awarded The Health & Wellbeing Space at the INDE.Awards 2025. The project reimagines the contemporary bathhouse as an immersive architectural journey – one that restores balance through atmosphere, materiality and mindful design.
Adam Markowitz Design, in collaboration with Simeon Dux, has been awarded The Object at the INDE.Awards 2025. Their winning project, A Cabinet of Curiosities, is a masterwork of craftsmanship and adaptability; a poetic response to shifting domestic and professional life in the post-COVID era.
McIldowie Partners, in association with Joost Bakker, has been awarded The Learning Space at the INDE.Awards 2025. Their project, Woodleigh Regenerative Futures Studio, redefines the educational environment as a living ecosystem that nurtures sustainability, innovation, and community.
Leeton Pointon Architects and Allison Pye Interiors have been awarded as the winner of The Living Space at the INDE.Awards 2025 for their exceptional project House on a Hill. A refined and resilient multigenerational home, it exemplifies the balance of architecture, interior design and landscape in creating spaces of sanctuary and connection.
Annabelle Smith has been named winner of The Graduate at the INDE.Awards 2025, in partnership with Colorbond. Her visionary project reimagines housing in Aotearoa, proposing a modular and culturally responsive model uniting people, architecture and nature.