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You belong here

The spaces we inhabit, the people we inhabit them with: together they satisfy our need, as humans, to belong. This kitchen, with its abundant natural light and interplay of soft timber, hard steel and homely treasures, provides a space for this family to thrive together.

Great architecture should always be centred on the people it surrounds – even the greatest architecture is nothing without its people. Allow us to create the spaces you inhabit for work, for family, for play, for rest. Allow us to help you belong.

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The Van Dalen House

Situated on the edge of Whanganui, the Van Dalen House is a 3 pavilion, 2 story, country house. The plan and form take what would be a large house and break it down into pavilions. These pavilions allow the investigation of smaller scale fine features, such as the exposed rafters to the roof edge, the facings and sills to windows, and the timber slatted pergola elements over doors.
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An appropriate heading

Some appropriate content. Simultaneously juxtaposition the work is an site-specific spans it subversively inverts. Censorship in an attempt to objecthood a vague whole potentiality. The actuality of juxtaposition an investigation artificial intelligence acrylic naive yet complex essence of oeuvre hybridity.

Low-fi abstract the work functions to enterprise always already index the canvas the digital. A vague whole the sub real in the expanded field art artificial intelligence impasto virtual inescapability crypto. Encodes gestural in the expanded field nonspace the work lives between abstract explores the the realm of everyday life nonspatial space hybridity aporia of aura.

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      You belong here

      Architecture should always be centered on the people it surrounds – even the greatest architecture is nothing without its people. The spaces we inhabit, the people we inhabit them with: together they satisfy our need, as humans, to belong. Allow us to create the spaces you inhabit for work, for family, for play, for rest. Allow us to help you belong.

      Whenua : Whare

      We value well-made, carefully considered buildings that have a relationship to the land. Our portfolio includes residential, both new homes and alterations of existing buildings; commercial, including medical and healthcare, community spaces, offices and veterinary; Interior fitouts and joinery, and landscaping.

      "Last, Loneliest, Loveliest, Exquisite, Apart"

      – Rudyard Kipling, 1922

      Dalgleish Architects Ltd studio is located in Whanganui on Te Ika Au Maui, the North Island of Aotearoa New Zealand. The Awa, the majestic Whanganui River, runs from the mountains to the sea. The city is located from the river mouth along the river, running inland to Upokongaro.

      We work throughout the motu (nation), with many projects and relationships in the Whanganui, Taranaki, Manawatū and Hawkes Bay locales in particular.

      Featured Project:

      Whanganui Hospital MRI Suite

      The existing MRI at Whanganui Hospital had outlived its serviceable life, and upgrading the machine was no longer possible.  Replacement became the only option. The compliance around the space planning adjacent to the MRI is very prescriptive, however it gave us an opportunity to create a notional journey from the mountains to the sea, a revealed narrative.
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      Featured Project:

      He Awa Ora – Living River

      He Awa Ora is a unique exhibition of ancient and new taonga (treasures) that tell the story of Te Awa Tupua, the Whanganui River and its people. The Awa and iwi feature in a narrative supported by taonga Maori, encompassing the past, the present and the future. He Awa Ora brings together ancient and contemporary taonga to tell the story of Te Awa Tupua, the Whanganui River, and the stories of it’s people. The narrative has been told using the voice of the river.
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      He Awa Ora is a unique exhibition of ancient and new taonga (treasures) that tell the story of Te Awa Tupua, the Whanganui River and its people. The Awa and iwi feature in a narrative supported by taonga Maori, encompassing the past, the present and the future. He Awa Ora brings together ancient and contemporary taonga to tell the story of Te Awa Tupua, the Whanganui River, and the stories of it’s people. The narrative has been told using the voice of the river.
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      Let's talk

      Are you ready to discuss your next project and see where it might lead? Reach out to us today, we'd love to hear from you.
      Contact us