The design of this boarding house for boys boarding at Christ's College recombines elements borrowed from the neighbouring institutional buildings and large houses to amplify the quality of the heritage precinct in which it is sited.

A three level building which adds 30 student bedrooms to College House University Hall of Residence in Christchurch.

A four year programme to refurbish all eight of the original 1960’s houses at this University Hall of Residence. All services were replaced or upgraded. New joinery, windows, furniture, carpet and fabrics were selected to be sensitive to the original design which now has listed heritage status.

Davidson House contains 17 hotel-like residential units for cancer outpatients. The massing, forms and style of the wings reinforce the unusually consistent scale of the inner city precinct in which it is sited. Civic Trust Design Award.

“The whole process from the initial planning, detailing contract documentation, construction, outfitting and commissioning, progressed smoothly and quickly. I can happily report that we are thrilled with the outcome.” - Pamela Williams, Chief Executive, Canterbury West- Coast Division, Cancer Society of NZ.

This bright and lively building designed to accommodate up to 12 families of children receiving hospital treatment displays a solid appearance to the street but opens out with balconies to a sunny sheltered courtyard on the private part of the site.

“Cleverly squeezed into the straight jacket of town planning rules this simple and spatially deceptive design shows a refreshing richness conveying quality accommodation. A well considered solution on a tight site.” - NZIA Award Citation

Located on the Esplanade this 13 unit apartment and motel complex is designed so all units and their private balconies face out to the sea. The distinctive blue and white exterior forms relate to this prime seaside setting.

Overlooking Lake Wakatipu, this proposed 280-bed hostel will be the flagship YHA facility in the South Island. In response to the site's location on the edge of the township various strategies have been adopted to reduce the apparent scale of the building.

Most apparent of these is the division of the building into three separate wings. These wings are further reduced in scale by the use of various claddings that reflect the local building vernacular. The building will also feature a number of passive sustainable design features in line with YHA's commitment to Environmental Sustainable Design

A proposed new 90-bed hostel designed to be read as a group of distinct buildings providing an appropriate residential scale. This is further emphasised by the use of different materials and colours common to the local vernacular tradition. The building incorporates a number of passive sustainable design features in line with YHA's commitment to Environmental Sustainable Design.