Berrimah Farm Science Services Building | MODE
Palmerston Bus Interchange Roof Extension | Platt Architects
Jabiru Health Centre | Platt Architects
Bureau of Meterology Darwin Office | Hames Sharley NT Pty Ltd
M+J Builders Office Fitout | Hames Sharley
Bundilla Beach Reserve Master Plan | Hames Sharley NT Pty Ltd and Clouston Associates (a division of Beveridge Williams & Co, Pty Ltd)
Essington School Early Childhood Learning Centre | Bennett Architecture
Flurry | ajar architects
Nungalinya | Incidental Architecture

The Nungalinya project involved the staged replacement of five free standing 8-10 bed student accommodation ‘units’ over a period of five years.
The core idea of the project was to improve the capacity and appeal of the college by expanding its accommodation capacity in a climatically, culturally and economically responsible way .
Each unit sits on the site of a pre-exsiting 40 year old 2 bed unit and connects to existing services.
The new units allow for double the student capacity, with improved privacy, amenity thermal performance and site planning.
Climate was a very big consideration. Accessibility and cultural sensitivity were also key drivers.
Nungalinya operates on a very low level of funding, and therefore required these units to be built economically.
Fundamentally, success is determined from a student perspective. The new units are very popular and have had almost universal acceptance from students and staff.
Melaleuca Australia Courtyard Shade Structure | Hames Sharley NT Pty Ltd

Melaleuca Australia’s new roof structure has transformed an underused weather-exposed courtyard into a unique and idyllic communal gathering space for staff, clients, and the wider community to enjoy.
A not-for-profit organisation, Melaleuca celebrates connections and belonging, and is dedicated to assisting refugees and migrants in their settlement journey.
The new butterfly roof makes a statement and gracefully soars over the existing courtyard, honouring and embracing the original 1960s breezeblock building. The robust yet lightweight, contemporary roof structure features galvanised steel roof framing and spotted gum timber details. Raw, unrendered materials and an efficient structural design minimise construction costs. The strict yet artful structural detailing and use of large concealed cyclonic washers on the roof sheeting are creative solutions that respect the tropical environment.
Melaleuca’s new courtyard roof is a truly collaborative project. From cost-effective solutions to in-kind contributions from the design team, the project exemplifies a community-driven approach and outcome.