Sahil is a postgraduate student at the University of Auckland Waipapa Taumata Rau in the final year of the Professional Combined Masters in Architecture and Urban Planning - the MArch(Prof)UrbPlan(Prof). He has completed his Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) and works at Ministry of Architecture + Interiors as a graduate. He is also a teaching assistant at the university. Outside of work and study, he is a UOA representative at SANNZ (Student Architecture Network of New Zealand) & a member of the AAA (Auckland Architecture Association), and has previously helmed SUPA (Students of Urban Planning and Architecture). His areas of interest include architectural history, with a particular emphasis on the indigenous zeitgeists of Aotearoa, as well as the modern-day implications of indigenous architectural and planning methodologies within the built urban environment. Beyond education, he is passionate about student advocacy, politics, urbanism, reading and art.
Review
|
Sahil Tiku reviews the week-long exhibition Our Asymmetric City in Auckland, a challenging studio project that warranted “dynamic, responsive schemes”.
Review
|
A new student-led publication behind the skin shines a light on the thoughts of a generation of architecture students whose collective experiences have been nothing but the norm.
Awards
|
Sahil Tiku recounts this year’s SANNZ 24 Hour Design Competition where architecture students from Auckland’s three architecture schools converged for a weekend of design.
News
|
Students at One Tree College’s Trade Academy have been tasked with an ambitious renovation of a 1970s ex-state house, the first project of its type in New Zealand.
Awards
|
Sahil Tiku reports on the night’s activities from this year’s 24 Hour Design Competition hosted by Te Pūkenga Unitec and the Student Architecture Network of New Zealand.
Review
|
Annabelle Smith reviews the ‘The Great Debate’, part of 2024’s Aotearoa Festival of Architecture, where wine was poured while a motion was raised: “Queen Street must evolve!”
Review
|
Sahil Tiku reviews the week-long exhibition Our Asymmetric City in Auckland, a challenging studio project that warranted “dynamic, responsive schemes”.