Studio Pacific Architecture by Jason Lin

STUDIO PACIFIC ARCHITECTURE

SELECTED WORKS

STUDIO PACIFIC ARCHITECTURE

First published 2015 Open Lab Press, Massey University College of Creative Arts, Wallace Street, Wellington 6021 ISBN 0 – 123 – 456 – 78 Editors: Evžen Novak, Nick Barratt-Boyes, Stephen McDougall Catalogue designer: Jason Lin Picture researcher: Tessa Jepessen

INTRODUCTION 07 Specifically Pacific: on a Pacific architectural legacy born in Europe Jeremy Hansen 09 The Early Years Russell Walden 11 The Perfect Client: reflections on relationships between architecture and client Evžen Novak

SELECTED WORKS PUBLIC 12 16 20 24 28

MOTAT Aviation Display Hall The Rock Kumototo Meridian Building Prefab

PRIVATE 34 38 42 46 50

The Waterfront, Seatoun, Wellington Taipakupaku House, Karaka Bay, Wellington Mount Victoria House, Mount Victoria, Wellington Rawhiti Bach, Bay of Islands

PRACTICE 56 Awards 1992–2014 64 Staff profiles

INTRODUCTION

BACKGROUND

PROJECTS

Studio Pacific was established in Wellington in 1992 by the three directors: Nicholas Barratt-Boyes, B. Arch, ANZIA, RIBA; Stephen McDougall, B.B.Sc, B.Arch, FNZIA; and Evžen Novak, B. Arch (Hons), ANZIA, RIBA. Prior to establishing the Studio, all three directors studied and/or worked together in New Zealand before working for a period in Europe: Evžen studied in Berlin and worked in Switzerland and London, while Nick and Stephen were based in London and worked on projects throughout the U.K. and Europe. The collective international experience gained by the directors in Europe set the platform and influenced the direction of the practice. From early design competitions and small residential commissions Studio Pacific has evolved into an award-winning substantial and creative practice with diverse projects throughout New Zealand. Particular recognition has been given to the studio for working with the arts, urban regeneration, housing, masterplanning and contemporary workspace planning.

Studio Pacific undertakes a large range of projects, from small individual furniture items to large projects involving entire new towns. Our small scale work includes new houses, additions and alterations, and retail work. Our larger schemes include large multi-unit residential and commercial buildings as well as masterplans and landscaping. We enjoy having a mix of project sizes and types in the Studio — each project has different challenges, and offers varied opportunities for us to express our creativity in response. This publication provides a selection of some of our recent projects from across the range of project types we work on.

SELECTED WORKS

MOTAT AVIATION DISPLAY HALL THE ROCK KUMOTOTO MERIDIAN BUILDING PREFAB

Location Auckland Client MOTAT

Arts + Culture

MOTAT AVIATION DISPLAY HALL

The Aviation Display Hall is a major new museum facility for MOTAT’s collection of historic aircraft. Developed from a masterplan also prepared by Studio Pacific, the purpose of the new hangar facility is twofold. Firstly, it provides weather-controlled storage facilities for the aircraft, some of which are the only examples of their type in the world. Secondly, its exhibition space, designed in collaboration with exhibition designers Freeman Ryan, offers an international–quality museum experience of the history of New Zealand aviation. At over 3000m2, the new building has ample space to accommodate the aircraft and is located on a closed landfill, meaning that it is effectively on recycled land. The Display Hall itself uses the unique capabilities of massive LVL (laminated veneered lumber) portal frames to span 42 metres, encompassing the great wingspan of the aircraft. The close working relationship between Studio Pacific and Freeman Ryan was critical to

the successful reconciliation of the requirements of the building envelope with the requirements of the exhibition spaces. While the exhibition space design required a ‘black box’ interior, the building had to be developed so that it also responded well to its context and reflected good urban design principles. The final building design wraps meaningful interior spaces within an exterior that provides visual expression and interest from the street. The Display Hall is also designed to function as an education area, incorporating reception areas for students and provision for other specific student needs. From the outset, sustainable design measures have been an integral part of the overall design approach.The building utilises a ventilation strategy that favours natural ventilation in conjunction with a ‘heat chimney’ on the north of the building. Glazing to specific areas of gallery space also maximises natural light where appropriate. Photography Patrick Reynolds

AWARDS 201 3 Gold Award, New Zealand Commercial Project Awards

2012 NZIA New Zealand Architecture Award for Sustainability BEST Gold Award for Spatial Design (Public and Institutional Buildings) BEST Gold Award for Spatial Design (Sustainable)

20 1 1 NZIA Auckland Architecture Award for Public Architecture NZIA Auckland Architecture Award for Sustainability NZ Wood Timber Design Award for Sustainability

The final building design wraps meaningful interior spaces within an exterior that provides visual expression and interest from the street.

Photography by Patrick Reynolds

Location Wellington International Airport Client Wellington International Airport Ltd / Infratil Ltd

Special

THE ROCK

A challenging brief meant that the redevelopment of the Wellington International Airport Passenger Terminal, completed in 2010 in association with Warren and Mahoney Architects, required a unique and innovative design. The first task was to meet a set of complex technical specifications including functionality, planning efficiency, economy in building materials and construction and optimisation of the available pocket building site. In conjunction with external apron works, the project involved the expansion of the interior open lounge floor area, new retailing, linkages from the reconfigured passenger processing area and an increase to eight aerobridge-capable gates. As the new building functions as the gateway to Wellington for international passengers, the brief also demanded the creation of a memorable visitor experience through a unique, edgy aesthetic that embodied a strong sense of place.

The new terminal building is a standalone structure, its oscillating outline derived from the indentations of aeroplane docks into the triangular site. This irregularity dovetailed with the concept of the building as a crusty, enigmatic rock embedded in the runway — recalling the site’s kinship with the craggy, sea-battered Wellington coast. A radical departure from contemporary airports, preoccupied with imagery of lightness and flight,The Rock evokes the anchoring qualities of the land. Its copper finish provides unparalleled durability in a corrosive environment of sea air and aircraft fuel gases. In contrast to the bland, mall-like interiors that typify most international airports, the interior of the Rock exudes warmth and resounds with personality. Spaces unfold on varying levels and exploration is welcomed, with journeys through the interior modulated by a series of ramps, used in place of lifts, that form part of the building’s sustainability strategy.

Photography Patrick Reynolds

AWARDS 201 1 Inside World Festival of Interiors Award NZIA Wellington Architecture Award for Commercial Architecture BEST Gold Award for Spatial Design (Public and Institutional Spaces) BEST Purple Pin for Spatial Design (Public and Institutional Spaces) NZ Wood Timber Design Award for Interior Fitout Registered Master Builders Award for Commercial Project of the Year Wellington/Wairarapa Supreme RMB Commercial Project of the Year Wellington/Wairarapa RMB Gold Award for Industry and Infrastructure Wellington/Wairarapa RMB Category Award for Industry and Infrastructure Finalist, The Great Indoors Award for Serve and Facilitate NZ Property Council Awards Special Purpose Property Merit Award New Zealand Airports Association Awards Airport Project of the Year Steel Construction New Zealand Award for Excellence in Steel Construction Ranked Fourth Best Airport in the World by Frommers

Photography Patrick Reynolds

Location Wellington Client Wellington Waterfront Ltd/Wellington City Council

Urban Design

KUMUTOTO

Named after a former pa and ancient stream running under the reclaimed land, Kumutoto was originally master planned by Studio Pacific before design development of the open space was undertaken in association with Isthmus Group. The design approach identified and drew on the site’s key characteristics: the wharf promenade, the Kumutoto stream, the city grid, and the harbour. The Wharf Plaza has been extended to expand the city grid through a new fixed wharf and floating pontoon. At Kumutoto Plaza the stream is revealed and celebrated by pulling the edge of the water back into the city, declaiming the former car park and creating a stream mouth. Historically the wharf surface was covered in timber setts that had been subsequently buried under layers of asphalt, and these have been carefully recycled and re-laid. Other surface materials used throughout the precinct were selected for their texture and robustness. A sequence of light-pole structures, trees and seats create a procession between the city and the harbour, offering a variety of opportunities for occupation and movement. Pohutukawa, the hardy natives of coastal areas, are set in a scattered grid of square planters. A stunning new sculptural bridge is suspended low across the water. The south end is supported and framed by a pair of concrete columns recalling a tower crane. This crane structure visible from Lambton Quay acts like a beacon, drawing passers-by along the path of the ancient stream into the precinct, where they can wander through, pause and enjoy Kumutoto’s striking spaces at the very edge of the city.

Kumutoto public toilets are located at the Synergy Plaza in the Kumutoto Precinct. As well as taking into account practical considerations such as security, hygiene and vandalism, the brief was to create a structure with a sculptural form, something iconic, highly visible and unusual that was also well integrated into the visual and historical context of the surrounding precinct. To be seen in the round, the design comprises two elongated, irregularly curved forms, instantly recognisable from all key pedestrian approaches and terminating a sequence of spaces and elements along the laneway. These organic forms, eye-catching and instantly memorable, are suggestive of crustaceans or sea creatures, as if the structure was a kind of fossilised husk that had been discovered and inhabited. Recalling the waterfront’s shipping past, they evoke the crusty saltiness of the sea in the smooth levelness of the precinct, clinging to its surface like barnacles to the underside of a boat. Each form contains one accessible public toilet, with one of the two also including cleaning facilities. Their robust concrete construction is appropriate to the surrounding maritime environment. A metal rain screen, painted the brick red of the neighbouring sheds, ties them into the heritage context and enhances their visibility. While they contrast with the linear architecture of the surrounding buildings, again contributing to their visual distinctness, the curves of the new structure also echo some of the ornate detailing on the nearby sheds. Cantilevered ‘tails’ provide natural ventilation.

Photography Simon Devitt, Studio Pacific Architecture

AWARDS 2014 Named One of the Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 Best Public Toilets by Design Curial

201 2 NZIA Wellington Architecture Award for Public Architecture

20 10 International Federation of Landscape Architects Merit Award Asia Pacific Region

2008 NZIA Local Award for Urban Design NZILA Landscape Supreme Award NZILA Landscape Gold Awtard Wellington Civic Trust Award for Public Spaces New Zealand Contractors Federation Hirepool Construction Award Wellington/Wairarapa Contractors Federation Award IES Lighting Award of Excellence

The design approach identified and drew on the siteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s key characteristics: the wharf promenade, the Kumutoto stream, the city grid, and the harbour.

Photography Simon Devitt, Studio Pacific Architecture

Location Wellington Client Wellington Waterfront Ltd/Dominion Funds Ltd

Commercial

MERIDIAN BUILDING

Situated in the Kumutoto precinct on Wellington’s waterfront, the Meridian Building works with its neighbouring buildings to contribute to the character of the area, while also representing a strikingly distinctive and environmentally innovative architectural work in its own right. In addition to the client’s desire for a flagship green building at the forefront of sustainable design, the site’s prominent waterfront position meant the building would be highly visible on all faces, necessitating a particularly coherent form. The design of the final building, completed by Studio Pacific in association with Peddle Thorp architects, is sophisticated and quietly dramatic, subtly and cleverly translating elements from the nearby heritage waterfront Sheds into a contemporary register. The building is articulated as two separate forms: a smaller

curved annex that sits close to the precinct’s existing Sheds, with richly-coloured external louvres to relate to the colours and textures of the surrounding built fabric, and a smooth, white rectangular pavilion facing seawards, with the upper floors cantilevered out to seemingly float lightly above the water. The visual weight and detail of the annex anchors the lightness of the pavilion. Award-winning for its commitment to sustainability, the building uses partially recycled cement in the structure, significantly reducing CO. emissions; it also features operable external shading to north and west and reduced glazing to the south façade. The building has a 60% lower energy consumption than a typical office building and a 70% reduction in water usage is also achieved through harvesting rainwater and using low flow fittings.

Photography Simon Devitt

AWARDS 2009 5.5 Star NABERSNZ Energy Performance Rating NZGBC 5 Green Stars Concrete3 Sustainability Award of Excellence New Zealand Engineering Excellence Award for Sustainability and Clean Technology NZIA New Zealand Architecture Award for Sustainable Architecture NZIA New Zealand Architecture Medal Finalist

2008 NZIA Local Award for Sustainable Architecture ACENZ Gold Award of Excellence Wellington Civic Trust Award for Best Building Sustainable Business Network Design and Innovation Award Timber Design Award for Commercial Architectural Excellence Timber Design Award for Sustainability Property Council New Zealand Green Building Award Property Council New Zealand Commercial Property Award (Excellence)

Photography Simon Devitt, Studio Pacific Architecture

Location Wellington Client Acme & Co. Ltd

Special

PREFAB

Prefab is a mixed use hospitality project, designed with the intention of offering a wider civic amenity to the central city. The clients, well known and versed in the Wellington hospitality and coffee industry, asked that the existing 1970s drive through liquor store become a nucleus for their community and newly developed brand. The site contains a public lane, 130-seat eatery, coffee roastery, bakery, retail space, full commercial kitchen, 220-person community hall and an office space that acts as the nerve centre. Industrial design precedents were utilised in specifying finishes to provide a facility of high quality and permanence. The space and materials are simple and refined, timeless and proven. The project was delivered over two years in three stages: the eatery, lane and hall. The welcoming eatery contains the kitchen, roastery and bakery, which are deliberately open to the space to ensure engagement with the public

and allow the Prefab team to participate in the community. Extensive full height glazing and a generous entry ensure that activity extends beyond the site. Robust, raw and familiar materials including concrete, ash timber, aluminium and plywood were chosen to deliver an honest and simple palette. The lane adopted these cues and was developed with a simplicity of materials to create a formalised link to the surrounding urban context. Concrete, granite and edible planting were chosen with accents of the eatery appearing through timber planters, tables and steel balustrades. The hall then links off this unique outdoor space. Plywood, steel and a beautifully crafted timber floor dress the space to become a sister of the eatery. This communal space completes the project and complements the other spaces by hosting community events.

Photography Patrick Reynolds and Russell Kleyn

The site contains a public lane, 130 - seat eatery, coffee roastery, bakery, retail space, full commercial kitchen, 220 - person community hall and an office space that acts as the nerve centre.

Photography Patrick Reynolds and Russell Kleyn

THE WATERFRONT TAIPAKUPAKU HOUSE MT. VICTORIA HOUSE RAWHITI

Location Seatoun,Wellington Client Globe Holdings Ltd

Urban Design

THE WATERFRONT

In 2001, Studio Pacific was approached to masterplan a new residential precinct at the former site of the Fort Dorset military base, east of the coastal suburb of Seatoun. The client’s wish for the development to be well integrated with Seatoun led to a design that merges seamlessly with this low-key seaside village while also incorporating qualities of the adjacent coastal reserve. Rather than developing a new maze of culde-sacs, Seatoun’s pohutukawa-lined street grid was extended through the site to the edge of the harbour. Land parcelling of the many sections allowed generous common areas to be created, while pedestrian access-ways provide local access to Seatoun’s prized wild, rocky foreshore and to the neighbouring coastal reserve, which features many popular walking tracks.Throughout, the new suburb is a landscape of carefully detailed boardwalks, timber seating, cobbled lanes and native grasses, kept suitably untamed to reflect the

wild local flora. A sculptural folly, clad in textured concrete patterned with a silhouette of Seatoun’s Steeple Rock, sits at the heart of the development as a figurative anchor for the new subdivision. The design also incorporates a diverse range of housing options, designed by a selection of quality architects, that includes large waterfront sites, shoreline houses, beach houses and Studio Pacific’s own innovative courtyard-houses. Groups of different housing types are clustered together to create natural pockets of housing rather than artificially staged layouts. The Courtyard Houses were developed on the medium-density plot located at the centre of the development, away from the harbouredge view. Clustered together, they form a series of interlocking sheltered, private and sunlit courtyards that challenges the suburban archetype of detached houses on discrete sections, offering instead a new way of thinking about contemporary suburban life.

Photography Simon Devitt, Paul McCredie

AWARDS

36 Because of the siting of the plot, the traditional approach to suburban development that places each house at the centre of its section would have produced unusable shady strips of yard at the side of each house and left the section exposed to the buffeting coastal winds. Instead, living and bedroom spaces are shifted to the edges of the section, maximising space and creating a central sun-filled, sheltered courtyard with which the rooms of the house directly engage. A strategy of shared walls and interconnecting spaces therefore replaces the archetypical exterior configuration of the houses. Situated at the back of each house, the kitchen opens to an outdoor area that faces onto landscaped private lanes. The deliberate absence of fences at the street boundary, the way materials and paint colours slide across neighbouring houses, and the exposed concrete panels in the laneway that form the walls of individual garages all begin to blur boundaries between public and private space. The houses comprise two basic models; the single-storeyed 16m (120m2) houses are spaced between the two-storey 20m (160m2) houses so that views and sun are maximised. Living spaces face to the north, and clerestory windows ensure good light and connection to the outside, with second-storey spaces carefully arranged to allow views out to the harbour and hills with minimal overshadowing. In its thoughtful analysis of the local context and imaginative response to the surrounding landscape, The Waterfront challenges the typical approach to subdivision developments.

2006 NZIA Local Award for Multiple Housing

2005 Highly Commended,Year of the Built Environment Awards

2004 NZIA New Zealand Architecture Award for Urban Design

2003 NZIA Local Award for Urban Design

The design also incorporates a diverse range of housing options, designed by a selection of quality architects, that includes large waterfront sites, shoreline houses, beach houses and Studio Pacificâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own innovative courtyard-houses.

Photography Simon Devitt, Paul McCredie

Location Wellington Client Simon Robinson

Houses

TAIPAKUPAKU HOUSE

This family home sits on the historic Taipakupaku settlement in Karaka Bay,Wellington.The brief was to renovate, extend and consolidate the existing house, originally built around 1910, into a unique and tranquil residence that would provide the backdrop to family life. The house occupies a threshold or transition space on the edge of the sea, on the verge of the road and at the foot of the hills behind. This notion of transition is layered through the building and landscape architecture. The living room is cantilevered over a lit water feature; filtered morning sun produces reflections that dance on the ceiling, creating an inside space with a sense of watery lightness. The doors of the living room peel open, extending the living room floor out like the deck of a boat. On the exterior, the structure is articulated as two volumes; the first, with a pitched timber-clad roof, echoes the neighbouring roof forms, while a second volume, embedded

in the side of the first, extends and anchors the space. Timber cladding on the exterior varies in colour, with silvery, weathered timber nearest the sea transitioning to a mixture of pale gold and a deeper, reddish bronze that links the house to the variegated bush behind it. To infuse the architecture with a richer personality, fragments of the original villa were retained and stitched back into the house. Deliberate and beautiful detailing finishes the house. An exquisite hand-carved oak front door maps the geography of the region, while Hone Tuwhareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s poem Rain, inscribed into a concrete exterior panel, acknowledges the sensory stillness of the house and surrounding environment. The house provides spaces through which family move in varying degrees of privacy, views, sunlight and noise; in the midst of this choreography of constant change, its jewellike detail invites moments of contemplation, rewarding a closer look.

Photograpy Patrick Reynolds, Studio Pacific Architecture

Timber cladding on the exterior varies in colour, with silvery, weathered timber nearest the sea transitioning to a mixture of pale gold and a deeper, reddish bronze that links the house to the variegated bush behind it.

Photograpy Patrick Reynolds, Studio Pacific Architecture

Location Wellington Client Malcolm and Christine Small

Houses

MOUNT VICTORIA HOUSE

The postcard view of Mt Victoria, with colourful, idiosyncratic character villas stacked amongst dark greenery, is one of Wellingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most treasured. A brief to undertake a major renovation of this 1950s Mt Victoria house required a careful balancing of the clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s desire for a contemporary apartment-style home with the need to remain sensitive to the qualities of the surrounding area. The existing house, with its flat-roofed concrete form, was already distinct from the adjacent traditional timber houses. Rather than create a pastiche of traditional styles, the exterior form, with its clean lines and modest scale, was retained and reclad. A restrained palette of materials in muted tones and transparent bands of full-height glazing set into projecting zinc bays give the house a light, almost ethereal quality that allows it to settle discreetly into its context.Visible horizontal lines created by aluminium louvres

and the seams of the zinc cladding around the windows relate to the surrounding weatherboard exteriors. A new lightweight roof now crowns the building, angling up as a gesture to the pitched roofs of the nearby villas and incorporating a roof terrace delicately finished with glass balustrades. Unusually for a house, street access is from the top floor, and internal stairs lead down into the house, with a spatial sequence furling from open to intimate. On the upper floors, living areas were opened up to the panoramic views of Wellington harbour, while on the lower levels bedrooms were rationalise and modernised.The selfcontained unit tucked into the ground floor of the house emerges into a flat landscaped terrace garden that, overlooked by the upper floors, extends out towards the view. A discreet stairway down the side of the garden offers private access to Oriental Bay.

Photography by Simon Devitt

AWARDS 201 0 BEST Bronze Award for Spatial Design (Residential)

2008 NZIA Local Award for Residential Architecture

Photography by Simon Devitt

Location Bay of Islands Client John and Di Struthers

Houses

RAWHITI BACH

This bach is located in Rawhiti, a small, peaceful, subtropical seaside settlement made up of a sparse scattering of dwellings. As the family has grown and as more friends take up the invitation to come and stay, the bach required an extension that would supply extra bedrooms and bathrooms and also fit in with the low-key, unpretentious approach to house design that characterises the area. In order to provide the extra space required and to protect the views into the site, a new structure has been buried into the hillside next to the existing bach. A kind of optional, self-contained extension to the bach is thereby created, which can be used when required and closed up when not needed, as if the space were sealed back into the hill. Its humble, bunker-like design is also in keeping with the unassuming character of the area. The halfburied form of the new structure defers to the geographical qualities of the area, which is

characterised by low rolling hills covered in grass and rambling clusters of kanuka and manuka. As well as providing extra room, the sleepout offers a cool, meditative retreat from the communal noise and bustle of the main bach. Set into a simple concrete shell, sliding timber louvres, angled to echo the slant of the hillside, allow the rooms inside to be opened up to the afternoon sun or shielded from its glare in the middle of the day. Timber panelling curves from the entrance through into the inner walls of the house, effortlessly connecting indoor and outdoor. Inside, the use of light is almost sculptural, with a long hall skylight filtering daylight into the cellular rooms and creating geometric expanses of light across the concrete walls. The new sleepout also frames and activates a space between the two buildings, creating an outdoor area that is left deliberately relaxed and unformed, where spontaneous gatherings can occur.

` Photography Simon Devitt, Studio Pacific Architecture

Timber panelling curves from the entrance through into the inner walls of the house, effortlessly connecting indoor and outdoor.

Photography Simon Devitt, Studio Pacific Architecture

PRACTICE

2014 Best in Category Property Council Award for Heritage and Adaptive Reuses Harbour City Centre,Wellington

20 1 3 NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Award for Commercial Architecture Royal Society of New Zealand,Wellington NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Resene Colour Award Newtown Park Apartments,Wellington

Wellington Civic Trust Awards Grant Tilly Memorial Award Chevening Apartments,Wellington Earthquake Strengthening Awards Overall Winner Royal Society of New Zealand,Wellington Earthquake Strengthening Award Best Engineering Solution Royal Society of New Zealand,Wellington Earthquake Strengthening Award Award for Heritage Chevening Apartments,Wellington

NZIA Wellington Architecture Award

Award for Housing Newtown Park Apartments,Wellington NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Award for Sustainable Architecture Newtown Park Apartments,Wellington Best Awards Silver Pin for Spatial Design (Built Environment) Royal Society of New Zealand,Wellington Resene Total Colour Awards Award for Residential Exterior Newtown Park Apartments,Wellington Resene Total Colour Awards Nightingale Maestro Award Newtown Park Apartments,Wellington

201 2 NZ Commercial Project Awards Gold Award MOTAT Aviation Display Hall, Auckland NZIA New Zealand Architecture Awards

Award for Sustainable Architecture MOTAT Aviation Display Hall, Auckland NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Award for Heritage Chevening Apartments,Wellington NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Award for Housing Dickinson House,Wellington

NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Award for Public Architecture Kumutoto Toilets,Wellington NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Award for Heritage Xero House,Wellington

Wellington Gold Awards Creative Gold Award Studio Pacific Architecture Property Industry Awards Award of Excellence for Heritage & Adaptive Reuses Xero House,Wellington

NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Award for Interior Architecture Xero Fitout,Wellington Best Awards Gold Award for Spatial Design (Public & Institutional) MOTAT Aviation Display Hall, Auckland Best Awards Gold Award for Spatial Design (Sustainability) MOTAT Aviation Display Hall, Auckland Best Awards Silver Award for Spatial Design (Residential) Dickinson House,Wellington Best Awards Silver Award for Spatial Design (Workplace) Xero Fitout,Wellington Wellington Master Builder of the Year Awards Winner Wadestown House,Wellington (in association with Planit Construction) Resene Total Colour Awards Award for Commercial Interior (Office) Beca Office Fitout, Auckland

201 1 New Zealand Commercial Project Awards RMB Commercial Project of the Year Award The Rock,Wellington International Airport Inside World Festival of Interiors Transport Award The Rock,Wellington International Airport NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Award for Sustainable Architecture The Customhouse,Wellington NZIA Wellington Architecture Awards

Award for Commercial Architecture The Rock,Wellington International Airport NZIA Auckland Architecture Awards

Award for Sustainable Architecture MOTAT Aviation Display Hall, Auckland NZIA Auckland Architecture Awards

Award for Public Architecture MOTAT Aviation Display Hall, Auckland

NZ Wood Timber Design Award

NZ Wood Timber Design Awards

International Federation of Landscape Architects Awards Merit Award for Landscape Design in the Asia Pacific Region Kumutoto,Wellington (in association with Isthmus)

Award for Sustainability MOTAT Aviation Display Hall, Auckland

NZIA New Zealand Architecture Awards

Award for Interior Fitout The Rock,Wellington International Airport

Best Awards Purple Pin for Spatial Design (Public & Institutional) The Rock,Wellington International Airport Best Awards Gold Pin for Spatial Design (Public & Institutional) The Rock,Wellington International Airport Wellington/Wairarapa RMB Award Supreme Commercial Project of the Year The Rock,Wellington International Airport

Award for Urban Design Beaumont Quarter Masterplan, Auckland NZIA New Zealand Architecture Awards

Medal Finalist for Urban Design Beaumont Quarter Masterplan, Auckland Property Council Awards Award of Merit for Green Building Property Aorangi House,Wellington Property Council Awards Award of Merit for Commercial Office Property Aorangi House,Wellington

NZ Property Council Awards

Merit, Special Purpose Property The Rock,Wellington International Airport

2 01 0 Best Awards Bronze Award for Spatial Design (Built Environment) Harbour Quays,Wellington (in association with Wraight and Associates) Best Awards Bronze Award for Spatial Design (Residential Category) Small House,Wellington

CCANZ Awards

Excellence in Commercial Concrete Construction Award The Customhouse,Wellington

200 9 NZIA Auckland Awards

Award for Urban Design Beaumont Quarter, Auckland NZIA Wellington Awards

Award for Sustainable Architecture Aorangi House,Wellington

NZIA Nelson Marlborough Awards

Award for Residential Architecture (Houses) Evill House, Mapua

Sustainable Business Network New Zealand Awards Award for Sustainable Design & Innovation Meridian Building,Wellington

NZIA New Zealand Architecture Awards

Award for Sustainable Architecture Meridian Building,Wellington NZIA New Zealand Architecture Awards

Medal Finalist for Sustainable Architecture Meridian Building,Wellington CCANZ Awards

Concrete3 Sustainability Award for Excellence in Commercial Concrete Construction Meridian Building,Wellington

2008 NZIA Wellington Awards Award for Urban Design Kumutoto Public Space,Wellington NZIA Wellington Awards

Award for Sustainable Architecture Meridian Building,Wellington NZIA Wellington Awards

Award for Residential Architecture (Houses) Small House, Mt Victoria,Wellington IES Awards Award of Excellence for Lighting Design Kumutoto,Wellington

Sustainable Business Network New Zealand Awards Local Award for Sustainable Design & Innovation Meridian Building,Wellington ACENZ Awards Gold Award of Excellence Meridian Building,Wellington

New Zealand Contractors Awards Hirepool Construction Award Kumutoto,Wellington Commercial Project Awards Supreme RMB Commercial Project of the Year Award Wellington International Airport Stage 01 Wellington/Wairarapa Contractors Federation Award Winner Kumutoto,Wellington Property Council New Zealand Excellence Awards Award for Green Building Meridian Building,Wellington Property Council New Zealand Excellence Awards Award for Commercial Property Meridian Building,Wellington NZILA Awards

Resene Pride of Place Landscape Gold Award CentrePort Harbour Quays Area A,Wellington (in association with Wraight and Associates) NZILA Awards

Resene Pride of Place Landscape Gold Award Kumutoto,Wellington (in association with Isthmus) NZILA Awards

Resene Pride of Place Landscape George Malcolm Supreme Award Kumutoto,Wellington (in association with Isthmus) Timber Design Awards Award for Commercial Architectural Excellence Meridian Building,Wellington Timber Design Awards Award for Sustainability Meridian Building,Wellington Wellington Civic Trust Awards Award for Best Building Meridian Building,Wellington Wellington Civic Trust Awards Award for Public Space Kumutoto,Wellington Wellington Civic Trust Awards Award for Street Art Airport Runway Extension Tunnel,Wellington Wellington Civic Trust Awards Award for Heritage Wellington Harbour Gates Restoration,Wellington

2007 NZIA Local Awards

Award for Hospitality and Tourism Holiday Inn,Wellington NZIA Local Awards

Award for Residential Prescott House,Wellington Best Awards Silver Award for Spatial Design (Office & Workplace Environments) Deloitte Office Fitout,Wellington Best Awards Bronze Award for Spatial Design (Exhibition/ Installation/Temporary Structures) Watermark Exhibition Hall,Wellington

2006 NZIA Local Awards

Award for Multiple Housing Courtyard Houses,Wellington NZIA Local Awards

Award for Interior Design Statistics New Zealand fitout,Wellington NZIA Awards

Resene Colour Award Statistics New Zealand Fitout,Wellington NZIA Awards

Local Award for Hospitality & Tourism POD Cafe,Wellington

People’s Choice Mayoral Urban Design Award Winner Beaumont Quarter, Auckland

2 005 Year of the Built Environment Award Highly Commended The Waterfront, Seatoun,Wellington Origin Timber Design Award Highly Commended for Commercial or Public Architectural Excellence St Joseph’s Parish Church,Wellington Dulux Colour Awards Winner St Joseph’s Parish Church,Wellington

2004 NZIA Awards

Award for Urban Design The Waterfront Seatoun,Wellington NZIA Awards

Award for Multiple Housing North at Lighter Quay, Auckland NZIA New Zealand Awards NZIA Resene Local Award

DNA Design,Wellington Property Council Excellence Awards Winner North at Lighter Quay, Auckland

2003 NZIA Awards

Local Award for Urban Design The Waterfront Seatoun,Wellington NZIA Awards NZIA Local Award for Multiple Housing

Beaumont Quarter Stage One, Auckland NZIA Awards NZIA Local Award for Residential

Bonnett-Edwards House,Wellington Origin Timber Design Awards Award for Engineering Excellence Bonnett-Edwards House,Wellington Best Awards Award for Commercial (Interior Design) Urbus Interior Fitout,Wellington Best Awards Award for Commercial (Interiort Design) NGC Fitout,Wellington

2 00 2 NZIA Awards NZIA Local Award for Residential McDonald Kings House,Wellington NZIA Awards NZIA Resene New Zealand Award for

Community & Cultural Aratoi Museum, Masterton

Origin Timber Design Awards Award for Aesthetic Excellence Aratoi Museum, Masterton

2 00 1 NZIA Awards NZIA Resene Colour Award for Commercial/

Community Aratoi Museum, Masterton NZIA Awards NZIA Resene Local Award for Commercial/

Cultural Aratoi Museum, Masterton

2000 NZIA Awards NZIA Branch Award for Commercial & Industrial DNA Fitout,Wellington

1999 NZIA Awards NZIA Branch Award for Urban Design

1998 Best Awards Award for Commercial (Interior Design) TransAlta New Zealand Fitout, Petone NZIA Awards NZIA National Award for Architecture Finalist

Marion Square Apartments,Wellington

1997 NZIA Awards NZIA Regional Award

TransAlta New Zealand Fitout, Petone Resene Colour Awards Winner TransAlta New Zealand Fitout, Petone NZIA Awards NZIA Regional Award

Marion Square Apartments,Wellington New Zealand Memorial Canberra Competition Winner (with Kingsley Baird) New Zealand Memorial commemorating the relationship between Australia and New Zealand, ANZAC Parade, Canberra

Cuba Street Bus Shelters,Wellington Best Award Award for Interior Design - Retail ZFA,Wellington NZIA Awards NZIA Branch Award for Interior Design

PricewaterhouseCoopers Fitout,Wellington

1 9 96 NZIA Awards NZIA Regional Award

Origin Design Fitout,Wellington

Urban Design Competition, Waireki Tourist Park, Taupo Winner for the preparation of an urban design concept for Waireki Tourist Park,Taupo

1995 Casino Hotel Design Competition Winner for the proposed Capital Casino/Hotel for Casinos Austria International Ltd,Wellington International Small Home Design Competition Certificate of Achievement Winning Design Entry

19 94 NZIA Awards NZIA Award for Architecture

Mission Hall,Wellington Eco House Competition Second Prize Design for an innovative environmental prototype house, organised by Wellington City Council

199 3 At Home in the City Urban Design Competition Design for 180 housing units, two supermarkets and communal facilities in the CIBOGA district, Groningen, The Netherlands.

(With Studio 333) Gateway New Zealand Design Competition Runner-up Gateway approaches to Auckland International Airport, Auckland

19 9 2 Carrington Polytechnic Student Housing Design Competition Winner Design for 85 student apartments in a purpose built village at Carrington Polytechnic, Auckland Christchurch Cathedral Visitor Centre Design Competition Second Prize Karlsruhe - Gottasaue Quarter Design Competition Auckland Architecture Association Design Award Winner Urban Design Scheme for Harlsruhe - Gottasaue Quarter, Germany Samarkand Revitalisation Competition Winner Design for Samarkand, Uzbekistan in the former USSR (with Studio 333). Sponsored by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture, USSR Union of Architects and the Uzbekistan Union of Architects

NICK BARRATT-BOYES

STEPHEN MCDOUGALL

B.Arch, RIBA, ANZIA

B.B.Sc, B.Arch, FNZIA

Nick has been a director of Studio Pacific Architecture since the company’s founding in 1992. He has over 23 years of work experience in the disciplines of urban design, strategic masterplanning and architecture. Having worked in Great Britain on projects in a variety of countries including Germany, France, The Netherlands and Britain itself, Nick brings an invaluable international perspective to the work he is involved with. Nick has travelled extensively, lecturing, teaching and leading urban design workshops in regions as diverse as Estonia and Uzbekistan. Nick is an assessor for the New Zealand Architects Registration Board, a peer reviewer (Urban Design) and an Independent Commissioner (Urban Design) for Wellington City Council. He has a strong interest in urban design, city planning and housing. He is currently involved in several large-scale projects for whole new districts. Recent work includes Beaumont Quarter, Auckland, Kawarau Falls Station, Queenstown, Flatbush Town Centre, Auckland, Harbour Quays, Wellington, director controlling design work on Wellington’s most prestigious apartment complex: the Watermark and project director for ‘The Rock’ – the new Wellington Airport International Passenger Terminal.

Stephen McDougall, is a founding member of Studio Pacific Architecture. Working for over 23 years in New Zealand and England, his experience extends to projects in France, the Netherlands and Uzbekistan. Recent projects include Holiday Inn; The Meridian Building (Site 7); Deloitte office fitout; and several new houses including Prescott and Bonnett Edwards houses. Stephen was the lead designer on the masterplan and major built stages of the Lighter Quay project in Auckland, and Kumutoto landscape and public space on Wellington’s waterfront. Stephen has particular strengths in interior design, apartment design, planning and housing. He is an ambassador for the NZ Campaign for Wool.

EVŽEN NOVAK

MICHAEL DAVIS

B Arch (Hons), ANZIA, RIBA

B.B.Sc, B.Arch (Hons), ANZIA

Evžen Novak has been a director of Studio Pacific Architecture since the company’s founding in 1992. He is a registered architect in both New Zealand and the United Kingdom and has over 23 years work experience in the disciplines of urban design, architecture and interior design. As well as being responsible for projects in a number of areas of New Zealand, Evžen has worked in Bern, Switzerland and London, England. Evzen has particular skills with design and design management. His work encompasses a range of commercial and residential projects. Evzen has been architect on a number of public scale projects, including the new masterplan for MOTAT in Auckland, and a leading role in public memorials in Wellington and Canberra. Evžen also works with leading commercial practices and government departments in interior fitouts.

Appointed to the position of Senior Principal in 2014, Michael Davis has been with Studio Pacific Architecture since 1996. He has a Bachelor of Building Science and a Bachelor of Architecture with 1st Class Honours from Victoria University of Wellington. He is a registered architect in New Zealand with over 25 years of work experience in urban design, architecture and interior space planning, enabling him to contribute at all stages of a project. As well as his project involvement throughout New Zealand, Michael has worked in England. He has travelled extensively, particularly in Asia. Within the practice Michael’s particular expertise includes technical and design reviews, workplace briefing, contributions to the Studio quality management systems and assistance with contractual matters. He is also a member of the Construction Law Society. Michael’s extensive project experience includes new houses, historic conservation, workplace fitouts, community projects, commercial office buildings and urban design. He is particularly interested in environmentally responsible design. Michael is currently project leader on the fitout for the Ministry of Social Development head office (56 The Terrace), the upgrade of 133 Molesworth Street (William Clayton Building) and a range of other projects of different scales and stages of work.

DARYL CALDER

SIMON HARDY

B.B.Sc, B.Arch (Hons), ANZIA

Daryl Calder joined Studio Pacific in 1995 and now holds the role of Principal. He l has a Bachelor of Building Science and a Bachelor of Architecture (Hons) from Victoria University of Wellington. Daryl is a New Zealand registered architect with a wealth of architectural experience particularly with master planning and housing projects. Within the practice, Daryl is the CAD Manager responsible for CAD systems implementation, training and management. He is also responsible for deployment decisions relating to new technology. With a sound construction knowledge, Daryl is able to lead projects from concept stage through to completion. Daryl has worked as Project Architect on a wide range of Studio projects including: Xero House, Beaumont Quarter Masterplan and Stage 1 + 2 Housing; the Harbour Quays Masterplan and related infrastructure projects; and One Market Lane residences.

Simon joined Studio Pacific Architecture in 2005 and was appointed to the role of Principal in 2014. Simon has a Bachelor of Architecture with First Class Honours from Victoria University of Wellington. He has been a Registered Architect for twelve years in New Zealand and has had extensive architectural experience in London. Simon has gained experience in a wide range of projects on which he has been involved from inception to completion, including commercial, urban design, community and residential projects. His responsibilities have included strategic planning, documentation and on site observation roles. Simon has been pivotal in the successful delivery of several demanding projects which needed to remain operational during construction, requiring extensive planning and staging strategies to meet demanding briefing requirements. Simon has been the project architect for several award-winning Studio Pacific projects including Dickinson House and The Royal Society. Simon enjoys a collaborative approach to develop design-focused solutions to meet clientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; aspirations.

MARCELLUS LILLEY

MARC WOODBURY

B.B.Sc, B.Arch, ARB (UK), ANZIA

B.B.Sc, B.Arch (Hons), ANZIA

Marcellus Lilley joined Studio Pacific in 2003 and was appointed to the position of Principal in 2014. He has a Bachelor of Building Science and a Bachelor of Architecture from Victoria University of Wellington, and has completed post-graduate study at Westminster University, London en-route to becoming a registered architect in the United Kingdom. Marcellus is also a New Zealand registered architect. Marcellus has broad experience in urban renewal, mixed-use and multi-unit residential projects during five years of working in London, and before that, education and residential projects in the Hawkes Bay. Since joining Studio Pacific, Marcellus has been lead Project Architect on the MOTAT Aviation Display Hall project, the Wellington International Airport Terminal Development Project (Stage 01 and Stage 02) in addition to various other commercial and civic projects and competition work such as the Royal Society of New Zealand Campus. Marcellus also co-ordinates the Studio systems group (SPARK) that monitors and develops the Quality Management System utilised by the Studio. He has travelled extensively and maintains a keen interest in design and the delivery of projects through the role of Project Architect.

Marc Woodbury joined Studio Pacific in 1999 and was appointed to the role of Principal in 2014. Marc has a Bachelor of Building Science and a Bachelor of Architecture (Hons) from Victoria University of Wellington. Marc is a New Zealand registered architect with a focus on public and community based projects. His experience also extends to commercial and residential building types. One of Marc’s specialist areas of skill is the role of Project Architect, where a project is managed and developed from its early phases to a successful completion. Innovative construction technologies and in particular engineered wood products is another of Marc’s interest areas. Marc has been lead Project Architect on St Joseph’s Church, Aratoi Museum and the Meridian Building (Site 7) on Wellington’s waterfront.

PETER MITCHELL

FRANCES MOUGHAN

B.B.Sc, B.Arch, ANZIA

B.A.S. B.Arch (Hons), ANZIA

Peter Mitchell has been with Studio Pacific since 2000, has been an associate since 2005 and was appointed senior associate in 2014. He received his Bachelor of Building Science and Bachelor of Architecture from Victoria University of Wellington. Peter has worked on a wide range of projects ranging from small residential housing such as the Rawhiti Bach to the multi-unit Courtyard Houses; as well as large scale Masterplanning and Landscaping projects including: Kumutoto, located on the Wellington City waterfront; Kawarau Falls Station, Lake Wakatipu; and The Waterfront, Seatoun.

Frances Moughan joined Studio Pacific in 2006, and was appointed an associate in 2013. After graduating with a Bachelor of Architecture (Hons) from the University of Auckland, Frances gained New Zealand Architect registration via a broad range of architectural projects. Frances’ range of experience has led to a strong understanding of the design and delivery of complex community, commercial, residential and urban design projects. Since joining Studio Pacific, Frances has become a key member of the design team and has overseen a wide range of architectural and urban design projects. Frances’ broad architectural experience is complemented by a specific interest and skill in urban design. This is reflected in her pivotal role within the development of the Harbour Quays precinct, a mixed-use Masterplan for the regeneration of Wellington port land. Frances oversaw implementation of the Masterplan, and has been Project Architect on the associated landscape and infrastructure work, and on the Customhoue—a new five star green star commercial building for the New Zealand Customs Service. Other urban design projects have included the development of the Porirua City Centre revitalisation Masterplan, along with other key mixed-use residential precinct Masterplans. Frances enjoys collaborating with colleagues and clients, and managing and developing a project from the early stages to a successful completion, with emphasis throughout on a high standard of design and client satisfaction.

JAMES WALLACE BArch (Hons), NZRAB, ANZIA, Dip Te Reo James joined Studio Pacific Architecture in 2000 and was appointed associate in 2013. He holds a first class honours Bachelor of Architecture from Victoria University of Wellington and he has recently completed a Diploma in Te Reo Maori. James is a New Zealand registered architect with 13 years’ experience. James’ experience over that time includes working on single and multi-unit housing, community/neighbourhood planning, mixeduse urban design, commercial and retail projects both in New Zealand and for six years while working in London. James has worked on some of the Studio’s key projects, including Beaumont Quarter, Crown Lynn, Ormiston Town Centre, The Waterfront Seatoun and Taipakupaku House.

Studio Pacific Architecture Level 2, 74 Cuba Street PO Box 11-517 Te Aro Wellington New Zealand 6011 Ph: +64 4 802 5444 Fax: +64 4 802 5446 email: architects@studiopacific.co.nz