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Introducing Moort Designs
Discover a collection of products for the public realm with a commitment to sustainable making, storytelling through design, and celebrating Country through contemporary Australian form.
Read MoreAUSTRALIAN DESIGNED & MADE FURNITURE FOR A LIFE OUTSIDE
Tonkin Zulaikha Greer
Cieran Murphy
Tait’s Seam Dining Table and Chairs, designed by Adam Cornish, at Campbell House. Photography by Cieran Murphy.
Featuring Tait’s Seam Tables and Chairs, designed by Melbourne-based Industrial Designer, Adam Cornish, the design approach is seated in the relationship between the two generations of building – how one is situated against the other, how the detail strengthens the contemporary without detracting from the inherited and how contemporary usage operates smoothly in the new arrangement.
The Australian Interior Design jury noted there is much to applaud about Campbell House, unanimously agreeing it was the clear, fair stand-out in the category for its timelessness, elegance, unified and finely detailed finishes, with the project displaying a universal application – it could be a home, it could be a retail store, it could be a workplace. Campbell House’s materiality is particularly impressive and the way the palette is used to celebrate the heritage and contemporary integration is outstanding.
Tait’s Seam Dining Table and Chairs, designed by Adam Cornish, at Campbell House. Photography by Cieran Murphy.
Building on our passion for sustainability, Tait is proud to have worked with Tonkin Zulaikha Greer on this project. Campbell House’s highly notable sustainability credentials are significant and embedded in every aspect of the project, demonstrating innovation, not just through its green credentials, but also in its respectful interaction with the existing architecture.
Continue reading about the project here.
DISCOVER THE SEAM COLLECTION
Discover a collection of products for the public realm with a commitment to sustainable making, storytelling through design, and celebrating Country through contemporary Australian form.
Read MoreAn underused rooftop breakout space in a commercial project has been transformed into a thriving native food garden. Designed by First Nations design practice Yerrabingin, the project reframes a neglected rooftop as a place for connection — to plants, people, and Country.
Read MoreThese beachside Kink tables and benches were ready for an update after 10 years of service in salty and sandy conditions. Refurbishing proved a straightforward, sustainable and low-spend option for the City of Port Philip in Victoria.
Read MoreWe’ve put together a handy guide to the different metals and finishes used across our range of purpose-designed outdoor furniture.
Read MoreWhen the Optus workplace campus needed the visitor journey redefined, Architectus responded with the ‘O Pavilion’, a welcoming entry point and dynamic meeting place.
Read MoreIn commercial design, the integration of greenery is now essential, both indoors and out. Planters serve as crucial touchpoints between built and natural environments – mediating air quality, acoustic performance, and occupant wellbeing.
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