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MIX EIGHT
JOURNAL/ What inspires distinctive design and high quality architecture? It starts with years of research, innovation and creative development; behind which sits a body of work and a world of influences. A studio culture, its processes and people — designers, clients and users — all united in a story of evolution. Journal is a selection of Bates Smart’s projects from the recent past and some still in progress. Here we share our passion and commitment to delivering high quality and commercially astute projects of excellence. Journal is for anyone who is intrigued by architecture and the discipline of design in our cities. Join us for a journey through the life of our practice.
www.batessmart.com/journal/
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Cabrini Malvern, concept sketch Cover: Cabrini Malvern, faรงade detail
JOURNAL/ISSUE 10 02 CORNER EXPRESSION One30 Hyde Park Sydney
44 STUDENT DIGS Iglu Melbourne & Sydney
08 THE EASTBOURNE 280 Albert Street East Melbourne
48 CAMPUS HOSPITALITY The Lounge University of New South Wales
12 TALLEST TIMBER 25 King Brisbane
49 FUTURE DIRECTION Hub Parliament Melbourne
16 CROSS-BUSINESS WORKING Australian Unity Melbourne
50 BOLD & PROFESSIONAL Department of Education Sydney
20 A SPACE FOR HEALING Gandel Wing Cabrini Malvern
52 IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT Park Hotel Melbourne
26 CROSS CONNECTIONS Victoria Cross Metro Station Sydney
54 BUILD TO RENT 258 City Road Southbank, Melbourne
30 THE URBAN FUTURE Designing our Cities for Liveability
56 FORESHORE CONNECTIONS Harbourfront Balmain Sydney
34 WELLNESS & COMMUNITY Munro Street Queen Victoria Market, Melbourne 38 VERTICAL ELEGANCE 17 Spring Street Melbourne 42 A DRAMATIC REVEAL 17 Spring Street Display Suite Melbourne
58 PAVILIONS IN THE GARDEN Oak Grange Retirement Village Brighton East, Melbourne 60 URBAN RESORT 470 Main Street Kangaroo Point, Brisbane
ONE30 HYDE PARK SYDNEY
CORNER EXPRESSION A dynamic contemporary residential tower
ISSUE 10/02
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One30 Hyde Park, skyline One30 Hyde Park, exterior One30 Hyde Park, podium One30 Hyde Park, faรงade detail
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“We have created a dynamic contemporary tower that recalls the various scales and alignments of surrounding buildings and contributes to the civic nature of Hyde Park’s urban room.” PHILIP VIVAN Director, Bates Smart
ONE30 HYDE PARK SYDNEY “We have created a dynamic contemporary tower that recalls the various scales and alignments of surrounding buildings and contributes to the
been transformed with the addition of One30
The tower is articulated into a series of four and dynamic corner expression and resolves contextual recess separates the volumes and presents the
responds to the internal dimensions of the rooms The apartment interiors have been designed to sitting in harmony with the façade and stunning
and smoked glass work together to provide The ground plane has been carefully designed to train station entry has been relocated to the
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One30 Hyde Park, train station entry One30 Hyde Park, artwork Opposite page: One30 Hyde Park, tower
280 ALBERT STREET EAST MELBOURNE
THE EASTBOURNE A new residential development that creates an inner-city eden
“The Eastbourne is a timeless residential icon and significant addition to Melbourne’s rich architectural fabric.” STUART PENKLIS Head of Residential, Mirvac
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The Eastbourne, exterior
“Each theme was meticulously put together and derived from the fact that we were paying homage to the Freemasons’ site.” JEFFERY COPOLOV Director, Bates Smart
THE EASTBOURNE EAST MELBOURNE The recently completed residential development, The Eastbourne, designed in collaboration with Mirvac, in association with Freemasons Victoria, delivers a new luxurious, inner-city sanctuary address. Situated on the site of the former Dallas Brooks Hall and opposite the Fitzroy Gardens, the 14-level development offers 245 apartments, ranging from one to seven bedrooms. In honouring the site’s unique history and used as a signature feature throughout, imbuing Freemasons Victoria maintains an association with the site and occupy a purpose-built Masonic facility on the corner of Victoria Parade and Eades Street. PICTURED
The Eastbourne, lobby lounge The Eastbourne, pool Opposite page: The Eastbourne, lobby The Eastbourne, wine cellar The Eastbourne, private lounge
The building capitalises on the location and close proximity to the Fitzroy Gardens.
Large and impressive terraces provide residents
Exceptional residential amenity including: a cellar, a bookable dining room and kitchen and theatre room, is more akin to a 6-star hotel than traditional apartment building. Sustainability was also at the forefront, with consideration given to everything from construction materials to lighting
The development builds upon a successful partnership between Mirvac and Bates Smart, having previously delivered the benchmark residential development ‘The Melburnian’ on St Kilda Road.
25 KING BRISBANE
TALLEST TIMBER The largest commercial timber building in the world
“25 King demonstrates the use of timber construction as a commercially viable option and shows real progress in the built environment toward a more sustainable future.” TANIA GORDON Associate, Bates Smart
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25 King, façade detail 25 King, public realm 25 King, cafés 25 King, sketch Opposite page: 25 King, exterior
25 KING BRISBANE As the tallest commercial timber building in the world, 25 King Street models how timber can be used as a viable alternative to steel and concrete construction.
Major services are located in specially designed
The ten-storey rectilinear building, designed for Lendlease, has a NLA of 14,965 square-metres and utilises both glulam (glued laminated timber) and CLT (cross laminated timber), providing a 74% reduction in embodied carbon when compared to traditional construction methods.
Internally, the timber creates a warm, welcoming biophilic connection to nature, which studies
The building’s architecture was inspired by the vernacular of the ‘Queenslander’, with the building raised on impressive, exposed timber v-columns. This creates a shaded colonnade, with cafés helping to connect the building with the greater public realm.
in buildings helps complete the connection, making people feel more at ease within the
The extensive use of glazing creates a transparent design. The timber is visually celebrated on the building’s exterior via the exposed columns, beams
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25 King, typical floor 25 King, lift lobby Opposite page: 25 King, interconnecting stair
productivity in the workplace. Director, Philip Vivian, notes, “we know people
25 King also demonstrated innovations in rapid modular construction. The extensive pre-construction design process and offconstruction programme, with minimal
AUSTRALIAN UNITY MELBOURNE
CROSS-BUSINESS WORKING A campus workplace focused on wellbeing and connection
AUSTRALIAN UNITY MELBOURNE A commitment to wellbeing provided the cornerstone of the design for Australian Unity’s
Accommodating over 1,000 people, the project successfully delivers a design which connects
“the villages and centralised amenity are carefully distributed to encourage staff to move silos as zones carefully and deliberately collide
Importantly, the development incorporates the
into a convent by our own practice Bates, Peebles
timber, alongside planting and a neutral palette
been re-purposed into client meeting and dining rooms, and staff training facilities, with many of the
In creating a cohesive connection to the building’s architecture, the interior design references the motif features on ceilings, joinery details, carpets, partition linings common decorative
been divided into three-storey villages complete PICTURED
Australian Unity, meeting room in converted chapel Australian Unity, Church of England Mission Hall Australian Unity, client meeting / dining room Following page: Australian Unity, workplace
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“The new workspace is highly flexible and adaptable. It was important to create opportunities for a strengthened staff culture and driving greater innovation through enhanced cross-business working.� GRANT FILIPOFF Associate Director, Bates Smart
GANDEL WING CABRINI MALVERN
A SPACE FOR HEALING Transforming the hospital environment
GANDEL WING CABRINI MALVERN At the heart of the design for the new Gandel Wing at Cabrini Malvern, is the transformation
Rooms have been designed to feel more akin
the bed and the bathroom, the team worked to
ISSUE 10/21
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Cabrini Malvern, exterior Cabrini Malvern, entrance Cabrini Malvern, faรงade detail Previous page: Cabrini Malvern, local character Cabrini Malvern, external view Cabrini Malvern, nurse station
“The working environment is light and bright, and that in itself has an uplifting impact on staff, just as it does for patients.” DR MICHAEL WALSH Chief Executive, Cabrini Health
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Cabrini Malvern, patient room Cabrini Malvern, pay station Cabrini Malvern, bathroom Cabrini Malvern, detail Previous page: Cabrini Malvern, treatment bays Cabrini Malvern, corridor detail
VICTORIA CROSS METRO STATION SYDNEY
CROSS CONNECTIONS A new retail precinct and office tower transforming North Sydney
VICTORIA CROSS METRO STATION SYDNEY Victoria Cross will transform North Sydney’s traditional CBD into a next-generation place for people, creating a vibrant new heart for the city centred around the Metro Station. Developed by tower and retail podiums as part of a consortium, with Cox Architecture for the Metro Station and Aspect Studio for the public domain. The design concept is to create a natural extension of North Sydney’s public domain, reconnecting its fragmented streets and lanes with a new laneway and an extension to the Miller Street civic boulevard. created for the laneway in contrast with the generous, more formal civic scale of Miller Street, providing a variety of urban settings for people to occupy and enjoy. The Metro Station entry marks the intersection of the laneway and civic boulevard.
of North Sydney, heralding a new place and establishing an enduring legacy for Metro. It speaks respectfully to the neighbouring buildings, including the soon to be completed 1 Denison Street, also The design is an asymmetrical composition of
Director, Philip Vivian, believes that Integrated important to the future of Sydney, and “represent a and set the tone for sustainable urban regeneration.”
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Victoria Cross, Metro entry Opposite page: Victoria Cross, tower Following page: Victoria Cross, podium Victoria Cross, laneway
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“Victoria Cross will deliver a public legacy that transforms North Sydney – integrating public space, Metro and a 21st century workplace into a shared place for the future.” PHILIP VIVIAN Director, Bates Smart
THE URBAN FUTURE DESIGNING OUR CITIES FOR LIVEABILITY
10% 50% of 75% will
The way we design our cities is increasingly critical to our quality of life, both now and into the future. Australian cities consistently rate highly on world liveability lists, yet are set to face unprecedented rates of population growth. This shift could negatively impact quality of life if managed poorly.
The Australian Bureau of Statistics forecasts that our population will increase
of how people interact with the city at
DESIGNING FOR A SUSTAINABLE AND AFFORDABLE URBAN LIFE
Bates Smart is acutely aware of the
THE COMPLEXITY OF LIVEABILITY
at Munro Street as part of the Queen
that the south tower over the Pitt Street
The potential to positively transform
DESIGNING FOR FUTURE LIVEABILITY
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Transport connections are a viable solution
“ big picture urban issues THE CITY AFTER CARS We are on the cusp of a low carbon
This future vision of a city will invert the
MUNRO STREET QUEEN VICTORIA MARKET, MELBOURNE
WELLNESS & COMMUNITY A mixed-use development providing Melbourne with a new type of living
MUNRO STREET QUEEN VICTORIA MARKET, MELBOURNE The Queen Victoria Market is a much loved destination with great social, historical and cultural importance to the city of Melbourne. The new mixed-use development, which incorporates retail, public carpark, a hotel and a build-to rent residential tower, has been designed for PDG,
The vision is centred upon celebrating the market and creating a sustainable and permeable connection between the market precinct and the city. In particular the design draws upon the energy and vitality of the market’s produce, The Mirvac development will also establish a new type of living within the city—one which places greater emphasis on wellness and community— of residents.” The podium distinguished by red-brickwork, metal framed windows and a landscaped terrace, establishes an architectural language which is familiar to the immediate surroundings, yet differs from the rounded dual form of the tower above. Planting creates a link between podium and tower, climbing up the centre of the building and culminating in a green crown, where a lush communal garden establishes spaces which will foster community, but also provide an important connection to nature. The tower’s façade is characterised by strong combined to resemble a grand lattice. The engaging and curved form of the building, combined with the façade design, optimises its it to achieve an impressive 8-Star NatHERS
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Munro Street, exterior Munro Street, sketch Munro Street, deli hall forecourt Munro Street, new laneway Opposite page: Munro Street, Therry Street view
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Munro Street, aerial view
“Our vision is for a sustainable and permeable mixed-use precinct that celebrates the Queen Victoria Market’s importance in the life of the city.” CIAN DAVIS Director, Bates Smart
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17 SPRING STREET MELBOURNE
VERTICAL ELEGANCE Redefining Melbourne’s city grid
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17 Spring Street, exterior Opposite page: 17 Spring Street, city skyline 17 Spring Street, streetscape 17 Spring Street, porte-cochère ISSUE 10/38
17 SPRING STREET MELBOURNE Spring Street is one of Melbourne’s most
essence of Spring Street, but also to integrate
prestigious location, as Interior Design Director,
“I think we’ve ended up with a really cohesive design where the internal finishes relate perfectly with the architecture of the building. Bates Smart has done a beautiful job at pulling those two elements together.” CHRIS KAKOUFAS General Manager – Development, Cbus Property
17 SPRING STREET DISPLAY SUITE MELBOURNE
A DRAMATIC REVEAL A different kind of display suite
17 SPRING STREET DISPLAY SUITE MELBOURNE
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17 Spring Street, gallery Opposite page: 17 Spring Street, apartment 17 Spring Street, floor plan
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IGLU MELBOURNE & SYDNEY
STUDENT DIGS Setting a benchmark for Melbourne and Sydney
IGLU, MELBOURNE CITY Located in Franklin Street on a prominent site adjacent to the Queen Victoria Market, the project creates a vibrant community, housing and six bedroom apartments. Two buildings with different heights are linked via a nine-storey glazed volume that responds to the surrounding context by addressing the materiality and scale of neighbouring buildings. The lower 10-storey ‘podium’ building is of similar height to the existing buildings along Franklin Street and is characterised by a pale, slimline brick façade with recessed windows, which reference the precinct’s original brick warehouses. In contrast, the chamfered form and aluminium and glass façade of the 25-storey tower, responds to the intersection between the market precinct and the city’s Hoddle Grid while aligning with the height of the adjoining towers. Importantly, the ‘podium’ building avoids encroaching on the neighbouring heritage building by setting back on the eastern boundary. This improves the outlook from courtyard at ground level. Residents enter the project via Franklin Street and are welcomed into a large open plan living room which accommodates the concierge, communal lounge and co-working spaces. A communal kitchen is the heart of the space enabling students to entertain external guests and friends in-house, while additional facilities include gym, media, games and barbecue areas, laundry and bike storage. The interiors palette is intentionally bright and colourful as Associate Director, Tonie Maclennan, explains, “we wanted to create a vibrant and upbeat atmosphere for the students throughout the building.”
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Iglu, exterior Iglu, north elevation Opposite page: Iglu, façade details Iglu, student facilities
IGLU, REDFERN, SYDNEY Similar to Iglu Melbourne City, the new accommodation project in the heart of Redfern has generated a vibrant student community, while revitalising the existing streetscape and creating a lively laneway precinct. The project is composed of a two-storey brick podium, that integrates existing terrace shopfronts, and a slender 16-storey tower. It extending the existing network of laneways and creating an east-west arcade that links the laneways to Regent Street. These spaces, which carry through the existing brick terrace language, are programmed with small retail and dining tenancies to further enliven the neighbourhood. The tower is consistent in scale with that of adjacent towers, while the podium retains the neighbourhood. Along Regent Street, eight of the ten brick terrace shopfronts have been preserved and transformed into new retail and dining offerings. The scale and brickwork of these existing terraces has informed the language of the podium and extends across the site and through the new pedestrian arcade and entry. The slender tower is stepped back along Regent Street and articulated as two interlocking volumes with differing materiality. The primary façade is composed of dark metal cladding with a staggered arrangement of large format windows, framed by aluminium sunshade hoods. In contrast, the secondary volume features smaller vertical window openings and is clad in terracotta to reference the colour and texture of the existing brickwork. Residents enter the building off the new arcade and ascend an open feature stair to level one where a wide range of internal and external communal facilities are organised along an internal street, forming the social heart of the building. In the tower, accommodation options include six bedroom apartments, which share living and dining areas, as well as studios. In 2019 the project received a NSW AIA Award for Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing.
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Iglu, exterior Iglu, east elevation Opposite page: Iglu, façade details Iglu, student facilities
CAMPUS HOSPITALITY An aspirational and versatile hospitality space for staff THE LOUNGE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES The Lounge at the University of New South Wales is a new type of hospitality venue for staff to work, socialise and network. Located on level 11 of the Library Tower, the space is a fusion of workplace and hospitality. Guests can either work all day in the coffee lounge or book a dining nook for group meetings. The outdoor terrace is a signature offering that provides relaxed cabana style setting, while one of the most heavily used spaces is a formal boardroom designed tertiary sector is focusing on utilisation and quality –
hybrid spaces that use the budget to create smaller,
the design utilises rich and tactile materials which connect to the building’s architecture. Polished tan-coloured leather banquettes and timber furniture give the space great warmth. Different hues of green are introduced throughout, appearing on walls, soft furnishings and most notably the bar, where glossy and textured tiles create a striking splashback to the black-veined marble countertop.
FUTURE DIRECTION A next generation premium co-working space HUB PARLIAMENT MELBOURNE Hub Australia’s most recent Melbourne premises,
A carefully considered offering incorporates a café,
House, represents the newest evolution in coworking spaces, successfully blending hospitality offerings with a wide range of workplace settings. mid-century architecture, the building designed by some of the initial design inspiration, alongside the need to accommodate the requirements of different
understanding their typical day, lifestyle and working behaviours.” Design details include white breeze blocks and timber panelling which reference the building’s modernist architecture.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SYDNEY
BOLD & PROFESSIONAL A new workplace inspired by Brutalism
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION SYDNEY The design of the new workplace for the Department of Education’s School follows on from the successful completion
Client areas are also blended with staff breakout
The interior design celebrates the building’s distinct base building architecture through the use of angular geometry and a restrained
Tan leather furniture is matched with a subtle
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“Whist the workplace amenity is aligned to their Parramatta office, the materiality and form reflect the integrity of the exposed, sculpted concrete of the base building.” KELLIE PAYNE Director, Bates Smart PICTURED
Department of Education, reception Department of Education, meeting room Department of Education, lounge Department of Education, workspace
PARK HOTEL MELBOURNE
IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT An authentic local neighbourhood experience
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PARK HOTEL MELBOURNE The hotel at 360 Little Bourke Street,
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Park Hotel, exterior Park Hotel, lobby Park Hotel, lobby lounge Park Hotel, hotel room
258 CITY ROAD SOUTHBANK, MELBOURNE
BUILD TO RENT A new model for housing in Australia
258 CITY ROAD SOUTHBANK, MELBOURNE As the Australian housing market becomes more unaffordable, renting is increasingly becoming the preferred option for many people. A popular model overseas, build-to-rent developments
Enhanced security and options for long term occupancy and a lifestyle proposition that caters for different household compositions are key considerations.
403 apartments. locally and abroad, and as Director, Julian Anderson, including market research conducted in the US,
creating an industrial-inspired contemporary expression. The highly detailed and textured faรงade and also minimises the potential for overlooking from
Apartments are orientated to maximise the outstanding The key attributes of the build-to-rent model include professional and dedicated on-site management and maintenance; extensive residential amenities; a greater level of opportunity for community engagement and curated programs for tenants. ISSUE 10/54
Importantly, these spaces contribute to creating a
HARBOURFRONT BALMAIN SYDNEY
FORESHORE CONNECTIONS Blending into the neighbourhood and waterfront
HARBOURFRONT BALMAIN SYDNEY Establishing new connections to the foreshore between a collection of residential buildings, this development responds to its immediate context and provides a sensitive and high-quality addition to Balmain. Taking advantage of the triangular site, the composition situates buildings along Broderick Street, Elliott Street and the Iron Cove foreshore. As Director, Matthew Allen, explains, “the local context required a different design response to to public access, increasing permeability via landscaped links to the waterfront.” Nestled into
In harmony with the sloping topography and character of the street, the buildings along terraces, set between a three-storey apartment building and a two-storey apartment building orientated towards the waterfront. White raked brickwork is used extensively, featuring in the terraces and apartments, with copper cladding providing an earthy touch of colour. The three apartment buildings along Elliott
of the street. They are four-storeys but read roof. Verticality is expressed on the façades via The buildings on the foreshore are consistent and are separated by pathways providing access to the foreshore. Like the buildings on Broderick Street, they also feature raked brickwork and sandstone base. Existing mature trees provide
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Harbourfront Balmain, aerial view Harbourfront Balmain, Broderick Street elevation Harbourfront Balmain, view from Foreshore Park Harbourfront Balmain, rear terraces Harbourfront Balmain, retained trees with apartments Opposite page: Harbourfront Balmain, foreshore link
OAK GRANGE RETIREMENT VILLAGE BRIGHTON EAST, MELBOURNE
PAVILIONS IN THE GARDEN A lively and connected independent living community
OAK GRANGE RETIREMENT VILLAGE BRIGHTON EAST, MELBOURNE The concept design proposal for the Oak Grange Retirement Village, designed for Stockland in the leafy Bayside suburb of Brighton East, intends to set
connect buildings across the site, encouraging a
A familiar material palette, composed mainly
located around lift lobbies, further encourage an to promote restoration and create an engaged Internally, apartments are designed around daily and importantly can be easily adapted to support
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Oak Grange Retirement Village, exterior Oak Grange Retirement Village, pavilions in the garden Oak Grange Retirement Village, village green
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470 MAIN STREET KANGAROO POINT, BRISBANE
URBAN RESORT A building that breathes
470 MAIN STREET KANGAROO POINT, BRISBANE Inspired by the textured rock face of the nearby Kangaroo Point Cliffs, the 13-storey residential development for Aria Property Group will provide 127 apartments, with sweeping views towards the Brisbane River and city skyline.
Responding to the sub-tropical climate, the design blurs the boundaries between inside and outside and has been designed in line with the ‘Buildings that Breathe’ strategy, promoted by Brisbane City Council.
As Director, Guy Lake, explains, “our vision is for distinctive architecture that captures the site’s unique location.”
Extensive landscaping will feature throughout, culminating in a lush rooftop garden. Planting and
of masonry separated by an alternating pattern of deep recessed terraces and outdoor living spaces, provides a repetitive rhythm that celebrates the play of light and shadow across the building, while maximising city and river views from within the apartments.
and then continue into each apartment, where generous balconies and planters will offer a landscaped outlook. Communal spaces have been designed to evoke an urban resort, with residents able to gather and share the exceptional facilities including a lounge, private dining room, gym, rooftop bar, barbecue, pool and spa.
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470 Main Street, north elevation Opposite page: 470 Main Street, exterior 470 Main Street, ground floor lobby
“Aria is excited to bring to life this project, which will truly integrate a residential building with the surrounding landscape of Kangaroo Point.� BRENT LIDDELL Development Director, Aria Property Group
CREDITS EDITORS + DESIGNERS
Jeffery Copolov Lauren Mifsud Amy Lindsay Katie Rathbone Belinda Cross PHOTOGRAPHERS AND VISUALISERS
Steve Back Peter Clarke Sean Fennessy Martin Mischkulnig Tom Roe Anson Smart Rodrigo Vargas Binyan Studios This publication is printed with vegetable-based inks on paper stock that is manufactured using elemental chlorine-free pulp sourced from plantation grown timbers. Both printer and paper manufacturer are accredited to ISO 14001, the internationally recognised standard for environmental management. Published November 2019.
BATES SMART Architecture Interior Design Urban Design Strategy For 166 years, Bates Smart has been at the forefront of practice in Australia, delivering
Bates Smart has an unparalleled reputation for the design and delivery of architecture, interior design and urban design projects. Specialising in commercial, residential, hospitality, health and
No project can attain brilliance without a great founding idea. At Bates Smart, our projects are brought to life through a rigorous, astute, collaboration with our clients.
thorough understanding of the design opportunities offered by each individual project, and we create design solutions which speak directly to the challenge. Almost uniquely, we address all design issues simultaneously through collaborative teams of architects and interior designers working in concert. From urban and faรงade design to perfecting seamless holistic solutions. performance and long-term durability of our and technologies in order to create buildings that stand the test of time. Our talented team of over 300 is constantly developing its capacity to produce outstanding latest tools for global teamwork, and maintain
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