Articles

  • 3 days ago | australiandesignreview.com | Helena Morgan

    Maryam Moghadam is among Australian Design Review’s 30UNDER30 Interior and Product Designers for 2024/2025. Below, we get to know the passionate industrial designer, who brims with gratitude for the opportunities afforded by design and carries around a potent childhood memory as inspiration for creating and making. Maryam Moghadam: When I was seven, I lived in Athens with my family.

  • 4 days ago | australiandesignreview.com | Helena Morgan

    Autumn in the Garden State is synonymous with many things – the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, fluttering brick-coloured leaves, footy scarves galore and Melbourne Design Week. The globally celebrated design week returns on 15 May and patrons can expect 11 memorable days packed with more than 350 events, exhibitions, talks and installations.

  • 3 weeks ago | australiandesignreview.com | Helena Morgan

    Tamara Gick is among Australian Design Review’s 30UNDER30 Interior and Product Designers for 2024/2025. Below, Gick confesses to her lifelong admiration for Charlotte Perriand and shares her passion for using design as a vessel for storytelling. Tamara Gick: My design approach is driven by the desire to create spaces that feel both refined and deeply personal.

  • 1 month ago | australiandesignreview.com | Helena Morgan

    The esteemed practice has paid homage to Brighton Grammar alum John Robertson Duigan MC – best known for designing and flying the first Australian-made powered aircraft – by delivering a centre of innovation and creativity. Architectus upholds its penchant for delivering innovative purpose-built facilities with the design of the Duigan Centre at Brighton Grammar School, located on St Andrews Street in Brighton, Victoria.

  • 1 month ago | australiandesignreview.com | Helena Morgan

    The university’s coffee concrete innovators have developed an ingenious decarbonising solution for the built environment that strengthens concrete by 30 percent by using biochar made from recycled coffee grounds. RMIT University continues its reputation for delivering industry-leading sustainability innovations with the development of a coffee biochar that can replace sand in the creation of concrete.

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