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Projects: Whanganui

Te Ruamātatoru – He Whata Kai

Te Ruamātatoru – He Whata Kai is thought to be the first pātaka to be built on Te Whanganui Awa in 100 years and is an important focal point for the Ngāti Ruaka hapū. It is to be used for wānanga and storage.
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The Mantles

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Gonville Library and Café

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Whanganui Hospital MRI Suite

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Westmere House

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Experimental House

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Saint Johns Hill House

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van Dalen House

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Whanganui District Council Reception & Front of House

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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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Belonging is a key tenet of our concept generation. What is the physical context? What is the cultural context? How can a building belong to its site, its context, its place, its people? We seek to observe and respond to local character, express a belonging to the whenua (land), representing the people. We look backward to look forward.
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RooksUnsung heroes of the game
BishopsSimply cannot walk straight
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