Latest News from Mayoh Architects
Update: Brigidine College, Sporting Precinct
We are excited to announce that construction of the new Sports Precinct at Brigidine College, St Ives commenced in February 2024. The project involves construction of a new purpose-built gymnasium building, including two indoor multipurpose sports courts, one outdoor sports court, and associated facilities.
The aim of the project is to create a contemporary sports precinct that promotes and supports student learning, health, and wellbeing, as well as improves and expands on the sporting program offered by the College. We look forward to bringing this project to life with construction completion due in the second half of 2025.
The existing classroom spaces within the heritage wing are transformed into flexible and contemporary GPLAs, while the new four-storey Northern Wing extension contains additional 9 state of the art GPLAs, Breakout and Collaboration Areas, and a tiered Presentation Space.
The refurbished and new GPLA’s open to the undercover outdoor learning and collaborative spaces, providing teachers and students the opportunity to connect and learn in the natural environment, promoting curiosity and growth.
The students of Our Lady of Mercy College take you on a guided tour, showcasing the history and adaptation of the Brigid Shelly building.
Thank you to James Hardie Building Products APAC for featuring our recently completed project, 18 at Chatswood on their website as part of their commercial design ideas. 18 at Chatswood utilises James Hardie’s RAB Board and ExoTec Vero Panel System on the façade. Its concrete look seamlessly integrates with the natural palette of materials and colours, resulting in a building which feels as if it were an extension of the surrounding bushland.
Thank you to Historic Stays for featuring our recently completed project, Byng St Boutique Hotel “…Mayoh Architects were engaged to design a new rear section, based on their experience in bringing together old heritage buildings with stylish modern additions. Their vision was to bring life into the building that would intrigue guests. Inspiration came from the quirky, unique architectural details of the original homestead, local artists, the surrounding landscape and history of the region. Peter Mayoh grew up on a five generation farm in Crookwell, so to restore a heritage country property in NSW’s Central West that would also generate employment opportunities in Orange made this a deeply rewarding project…”