The scheme comprises a collection of 2, 3 and 4-bedroom residences, including a penthouse, on a tightly constrained inner-city site. Developed by Ceerose and designed by BVN Architecture in collaboration with Koichi Takada Architects, the project sits within a part of Sydney where tight site conditions, limited access, and planning constraints place pressure on how buildings are planned, serviced, and constructed. Rather than scale driving the design, key decisions are shaped

HILLS SHOWGROUND PRECINCT EAST is progressing as one of Sydney’s significant new residential precincts, and our team is now delivering the building-services engineering for Lot 4. This stage forms part of a broader development that will introduce 873 new apartments to Castle Hill across a coordinated group of towers. The Lot 4 appointment builds on our earlier work within the precinct and extends the continuity of our engineering involvement as the project unfolds. Our work i

Goldfish & Bay is pleased to confirm our appointment on THE OSCAR, Meriton’s dual tower development in Brisbane. Designed by DBI Architects, the project brings two towers rising to 79 and 70 storeys to a 5,485 square metre site opposite the Brisbane Botanic Gardens. Meriton’s vision includes more than 1,000 apartments across residential and short stay accommodation, a connected podium with retail, a link between Alice and Margaret Streets, and a landscaped recreation level on

Goldfish & Bay is proud to be delivering the complete building services design for Box Hill Square, a $600 million mixed use precinct that will form the new heart of Sydney’s north west. Located on Terry Road, Box Hill Square will bring together shopping, dining, and living in one contemporary urban setting. The mixed use development will include a Coles supermarket, more than 50 specialty retailers, Eat Street dining, a gym, medical and childcare facilities, and 660 new apar

On a late summer afternoon in 1882, Thomas Edison flipped a switch at J.P. Morgan’s Wall Street office and a single light bulb flickered to life. It was powered by the world’s first central power station, the Pearl Street Station in lower Manhattan. For the first time, a city district was illuminated by electricity generated and distributed from one location. The station's six steam-driven "Jumbo" dynamos supplied 110 volts of direct current to 59 customers, lighting 400 lamp

Last week at Goldfish & Bay, our electrical team sat down with Brad Sheen from Inner Range Australia & New Zealand to explore smart...