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Commericial – Innovest Head Office, WA
Innovest is a prominent builder in south western Western Australia, specialising in winery functional buildings. Innovest constructed a number of buildings in the region that had THERMOMASS specified as the insulation system for concrete sandwich panels.
Commercial – Demaine Architects Office Building
Demaine Architects is one of the oldest architecture firm in Melbourne. Being in the industry, Demaine became aware of THERMOMASS and the way it was saving time in building, and energy in the long term. When it came time to build Demaine's new office, THERMOMASS was the choice.
Precast concrete housing: Dong Li Hu – Tianjin
Composite Global's sister company, Beijing Thermomass Building Technologies, is the supplier of The THERMOMASS building insulation system for concrete in Mainland China.
Medium Density Residential: The Village @UNSW
The Village Student apartments at the University of New South Wales' Kensington Campus is yet another award-winning , passively designed THERMOMASS project Designed by Architectus Sydney, the Village is a sustainable, comfortable home for over 1,000 students. This project especially demonstrates the way that concrete can contribute to attractive buildings that complement both the heritage buildings in the vicinity and the natural environment.
Medium-High Density Residential: K2 Apartments
The high profile, award winning K2 Apartments in Windsor, in Melbourne's inner south east, remain a benchmark for medium density residential design and construction. DesignInc Melbourne has utilised the northern aspect of the site to take advantage of the natural elements with passive design principles. Buildings are oriented and arranged so each has sufficient exposure to the northern sun during winter, and smart shading to minimise the effect of radiant heat during summer.
K2 Apartments in Windsor a Benchmark for Passive Design
Recent media coverage regarding the energy efficiency of new homes has called into question the way we design homes to meet modern requirements. Residents of homes demand more and more energy from the influx of gadgets and a decreased tolerance to un-air-conditioned space.