- NZ Wood Resene Timber Design Awards 2020
- Residential Design Award
- Commercial Design Award
- Public Design Award (new)
- Interior Design Award
- Exterior Structure Design Award (revised)
- Student Design Award
- NZ Specialty Timber Award
- Sustainable Development Award (new)
- Engineering Innovation Award
- Wood & Fibre Products & Technology Innovation Award (revised)
- Engineered Wood Products Innovation Award
- Resene Overall Supreme Award 2020
- NZ Wood Resene Timber Design Awards 2018
- Residential Architectural Excellence
- Commercial Architectural Excellence
- Engineering Innovation
- Excellence in Engineered Wood Products
- Multi-storey Timber Buildings (new)
- Interior Innovation
- Exterior Innovation & Infrastructure
- NZ Speciality Timber Award
- Wood & Fibre Creativity Award (revised)
- Innovation of Student Design Award
- Resene Overall Supreme Award 2018
- NZ Wood Resene Timber Design Awards 2017
- Residential Architectural Excellence
- Commercial Architectural Excellence
- Engineering Innovation
- Excellence in Engineered Wood Products
- Interior Innovation
- Exterior Innovation & Infrastructure
- NZ Specialty Timber Award
- Novel Applicaton of Fibre Award
- Innovation of Student Design Award (New)
- Resene Overall Supreme Award
- Resene Timber Design Awards 2015
- Resene Timber Design Awards 2014
- Timber Design Awards 2012
- Timber Design Awards 2011
- Timber Design Awards 2010
- Timber Design Awards 2009
- Timber Design Awards 2008
Timber Design Awards
Benniston – Collings Family Home
Jeremy Hanson talks of the villa’s consistent habit of facing the world with both its richest work and a welcoming verandah gives a human scale and a generous ambience for all.
With this family home we turned the villa inside out, back to front, kept the scrim, the bay window and the meat box. Threw in a brewery, a worm farm and a chicken run.
This villa has 3 woods, kauri, cedar and pine, and a skin of corrugated iron. Built on a tight budget and a family growing, it captures everything Jeremy references with human scale, leaning hallway doors (for leaning on) and ambience for children to engage with the love of the land.
It’s a little bit of England in the south pacific.
Photos by Simon Devitt
Category
Interior Innovation
Award
Finalist
Entry by
Bull and O’Sullivan Architecture Limited
Website