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Joining the jury this year is Rufus Knight of Auckland-based interior architecture and design studio Knight Associates.
Introducing our 2021 Interior Awards sponsors: Back for a second year as a sponsor, Sub Zero and Wolf, proudly distributed by Eurotech Design Limited offer specialist kitchen appliances for superb cooking.
Introducing our 2021 Interior Awards sponsors: Luxaflex, providing sophisticated and stylish window coverings since the 1950s, has been sponsoring the Interior Awards for a decade. Find out more about what inspires the team.
Introducing our 2021 Interior Awards sponsors: Representing industry-leading furniture brands in the Kiwi market, Kada has been sponsoring the Awards for 10 years now. We learn some of their favourite spaces and places.
We hear from Natasha Markham, Founder of MAUD (Markham Architecture + Urban Design) and co-host of architectural podcast 76 Small Rooms, about how a recent trip to Otago has inspired her thinking about colour.
Introducing our 2021 Interior Awards sponsors: Autex Industries is made up of a highly-skilled and collaborative team. They tell us their inspirations, favourite projects and more.
Introducing our 2021 Interior Awards sponsors: Resene is a 10-year sponsor of the Awards, supplying quality paint, colour, stains, wallpaper and curtains to Aotearoa for 75 years.
Introducing the 2021 Interior Awards sponsors: Now in their seventh year of sponsoring the Awards, ECC brings world-leading interior brands to the New Zealand market. Find out more about the family behind the business.
This M.Arch graduate now creates sets, exhibitions and installations as an interdisciplinary designer. He and Ashley Cusick spent a morning discussing queer architecture, unconventional career paths, the beauty of the transitory and more.
Raukura Turei, winner at last year’s Interior Awards in the Residential category, joins the 2021 jury. We hear more about her favourite spaces and what she’s most looking forward to during the judging process.
Introducing our 2021 Interior Awards sponsors: Blum New Zealand delivers a wide range of hardware solutions to suit all needs. Find out more about what makes them tick.
Introducing our 2021 Interior Awards sponsors: Décortech is a market leader in decorative, acoustic and fire retardant wall and ceiling linings that has been an Awards sponsor for six years now.
Introducing our 2021 Interior Awards sponsors: Inzide has been sponsoring the Awards since its foundation and supplying sustainable flooring solutions for New Zealand for 25 years.
Joining the jury this year is award-winning architect and keen bike-rider Craig Moller, who tells us about his favourite spaces and more.
Interior editor of Architecture NZ and long standing design writer and editor Harkness is serving as convenor of this year’s jury. Find out more about her here.
Workplace strategist and interior designer at Peddlethorp, Sarah Bryant, joins our Interior Awards jury after being a finalist in last year’s programme.
He Tangata Māori design internship recipient Ahlia-Mei Ta’ala says more Māori visibility in the architecture and landscape architecture fields is needed.
Founder of Rotorua-based design practice DCA Architects of Transformation discusses nature, context and the process of integrating colour into the studio’s projects rather than merely applying it.
In this interview from The Diversity Agenda, architect Anne Salmond discusses the firm’s diverse workforce and environment that is open, accessible and encourages creativity.
As we round out the year, we’re looking back at ArchitectureNow‘s most popular articles in 2020: starting with five faces we’ve loved to read about.
The co-director of multidisciplinary design studio The Letter Q discusses collaboration, turning transience into sculpture and the importance of colour.
In the latest iteration of our series with Resene, Ashley Cusick talks to a graduate at Architectus in Christchurch with an interest in digital fabrication.
Modernity, Mexican architecture, surrealism and luminescence inspire this Auckland architect to create a moody and highly textural photograph.
This Make Architects director brings his international experience to Aotearoa for the Build to Last conference on 30 October. We caught up with him ahead of his talk.
This graduate at Arthouse Architects in Nelson lets her strong links with her community and passion for well-designed public space guide her designs.
We caught up with CEO Nick Nightingale to learn more about the Resene’s ongoing support of the NZIA Awards, how it came about and why it’s so important to them.
In her time off, this architecture graduate blends graphic and object design with curiosity and architecture for the sake of large, sculptural objects.
Kathryn Roberts, interior design lead at Jasmax speaks with Federico Monsalve about her views on the post-COVID industry.
From professional basketballer to designer, Vaisigano urges young Pacific Islanders to “know and understand the unique value you bring and wear this with pride…”
Richard Gardiner’s model-making career began as an effort to preserve earthquake-damaged buildings in Christchurch. We caught up with him to find out more.
This Porirua native is inspired by her heritage to use architecture and design to create better outcomes for the community she grew up in.
Can façades react - without electricity - to changing weather, temperatures and sun? US academic Doris Sung seems to think so.
The new NZIA president, Judi Keith-Brown, says she’s not a big ego with a big agenda – she just likes to get things done. Amanda Harkness finds out more.
This spatial designer shares a slice of his interior world: sources of inspiration, what he’s reading and more.
We speak to the co-founder of design studio Apparatus about how the studio started eight years ago and the design of his New York loft space.
This book designer and up-and-coming artist takes us on a tour of her home and the objects she loves.
Grade New York are no strangers to creating designs centred on an art collection. Here, they talk about their influences and love for interiors.
For this iteration, we speak to a graphic designer at Warren and Mahoney who works at the intersection of 2D design and 3D space.
Te Papa’s new chief, Courtney Johnston, shows us her home and her own personal treasures.
Reflecting the poetic, ever-changing hues of Raglan’s harbour, Tony Sly’s pottery provides a beautiful artisanal backdrop for serving and sharing food.