2ヘクタールの木造屋根が覆う魚市場

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

オーストラリア・シドニーのウォーターフロントに、〈シドニー・フィッシュマーケット（Sydney Fish Market）〉が新たにオープンしました。

世界各地に拠点を構える建築スタジオ 3XNと同社が設立した戦略的コンサルティング会社GXN、建築家・デザイナー・研究者・クリエイターからなるBVN、ランドスケープアーキテクト・都市デザイナー・建築家・ウェイファインディング専門家・ストラテジスト・グラフィックデザイナーからなるASPECT Studiosが共同で設計しました。

注目ポイント

• ウォーターフロントの未利用地を活用した、産業と観光の新拠点
• モジュール式グルーラム集成材による2ヘクタールの木造大屋根
• 太陽光パネルやパッシブデザインを駆使した、徹底したサステナビリティ
• 3Dプリントによる人工サンゴパネルなど、​​水辺ならではの環境再生アプローチ

（以下、3XNから提供されたプレスキットのテキストの抄訳）

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

都市の新たなランドマークとなる観光拠点

ブラックワトル湾とシドニー港湾沿岸再開発の転換点を示す〈シドニー・フィッシュマーケット〉が開業した。 入念に設計された公共空間と現代的な市場空間が融合し、都市のランドマーク的観光地をいかに創出できるかを実証するこの建築は、水辺へのアクセスと公共施設の充実を最優先することで、シドニーの最も重要な市民資産の1つを次世代に向けて再構築したものである。

2026年1月19日に一般公開された〈シドニー・フィッシュマーケット〉は、3XNとGXN、BVNおよびランドスケープアーキテクトのASPECTスタジオが共同設計し、ニューサウスウェールズ州政府に代わってインフラストラクチャーNSWが建設を担当した。南半球最大の魚市場であり、都市の新たな主要な市民的ランドマークとなるこの施設は、世界クラスのウォーターフロント環境において、労働者、地元住民、訪問者が集い、漁業を称える24時間365日稼働のコミュニティハブを確立する。

©︎ Tom Roe

「〈シドニー・フィッシュマーケット〉は、活用不足であった港湾エリアを、地元住民と観光客双方を惹きつける多様なプログラムが充実した活気ある公共空間へと変貌させる。本市場は、完全な商業機能と高品質な公共空間を独自に融合させた。一等地のウォーターフロントという立地を基盤とした本物の市場体験を提供すると同時に、周辺地区全体の活性化を実現する。」

3XN シニアパートナー
オードン・オプダル（Audun Opdal）

©︎ Tom Roe

ブラックワトル湾の都市再生計画においてインフラストラクチャーNSWが手掛ける最初のプロジェクトとなるこの10.4ヘクタールの敷地は、〈シドニー・オペラハウス〉、〈王立植物園〉、〈サーキュラー・キー〉、〈シドニー・ハーバー・ブリッジ〉、〈バラングルー〉、〈ダーリング・ハーバー〉といったシドニーを代表する港湾施設群にその名を連ね、年間600万人以上の来場が見込まれている。

高層建築のアップサイクルで使用可能面積を倍増!?既存の大部分を残しながら拡張した 3XNとBVNによる〈キー・クォーター・タワー〉オーストラリア

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

「BVNは3XNと協力し、産業の重みと公共生活の喜びの両方を担える建物を実現した。この立地は、塩水・空気・湿度・コールドチェーン物流・重機への対応能力を求めると同時に、年間数百万人の訪問者を受け入れる必要があった。こうした相反する圧力とのバランスを取るという課題が、すべての意思決定を形づくったのである。」

BVN プリンシパル
キャサリン・スキナー（Catherine Skinner）

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

産業活動と公共生活が交わる場所

一般公開される市場ホール階には、鮮魚店、レストラン、カフェ、専門店など12,200m²が配置され、活気ある親密な市場空間が創出されている。設計ではさまざまな動線を慎重に分離し、稼働中の魚市場の日常業務と一般来訪者が安全に共存できるよう計画された。広大なガラス張りのファサードが港との強い視覚的つながりを生み出し、本物の露天市場のような雰囲気が確保されている。

小売・観光・卸売機能を同一施設に統合した本プロジェクトは、取引の日常的な動きを可視化し、市場内部の営みを訪れる人々に裏側までリアルに体験させる点が特徴である。競売場には160名の買い手が収容され、常に最高額から入札が始まる「ダッチ・オークション（オランダ式近代競売方式）」を採用。大型スクリーンには競売情報が表示され、隣接する市場ホールや南側の遊歩道からは、広大なガラス越しに市場の産業的基盤を垣間見ながら日々の活況を観察できる。

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

「我々は内向的な産業を裏返し、バックヤード業務を公開した。水産物取引と流通の劇的な演出と緻密な動きを公共体験の一部としたのである。氷上の魚を載せたSFMの青いコンテナは依然として中核であるが、今や訪問者はシドニー最大のアトラクションの1つである本物の舞台裏パフォーマンスを目撃できるのである。」

3XN パートナー兼オーストラリア担当ディレクター
フレッド・ホルト（Fred Holt）

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

精密に制御された気候ゾーン内では、生鮮魚介類を管理する専用設備、日次漁獲物の選別作業、1日最大70トンの製氷プロセスが、小売市場を移動する一般客の目に触れるようになっている。これにより、夜明け前から市場を稼働させる複雑な物流システムへの貴重な洞察が得られる仕掛けとなっている。

26基のエレベーターが4つの異なる階層を結び、地下の水中エリア、取引フロア、管理事務所間の製品と人員のシームレスな移動を実現している。厳格な湿度・衛生・運営要件を満たしつつ、「5スター・グリーンスター認証」を取得するため、高度に複雑な設計ソリューションが求められた。再考された産業プロセスが随所に組み込まれ、廃棄物の最大80%が埋立地行きを回避している。

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj「これは高度に技術的な建物であるが、公共施設としての役割を決して見失わない。複雑な物流、競売業務、産業インフラを、水上という困難な公共立地と調和させ、寛容で直感的かつ文化に根差した環境を創出することが私たちの使命であった。」
BVN プリンシパル
キャサリン・スキナー（Catherine Skinner）

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

機能と形態を兼ね備えた大屋根

波打つ20,000m²の浮遊屋根は、持続可能な技術と圧倒的なデザインで複合施設全体を統合している。全長200m、重量2,500トンのこの屋根は、594本の集成材（グルーラム）梁と、太陽光パネルを敷設した407基のピラミッド型アルミニウムカセットで構成され、建物の日常的なエネルギー消費削減に寄与する。

屋根構造の形状は効率性と持続可能性を優先して最適化されており、カセットの幾何学形状と向きは自然光を空間に取り込みつつ、日陰を提供するよう設計されている。屋根のモジュール式構造は施工を簡素化し、内部の人工照明の必要性を大幅に低減、それによりエネルギー負荷を抑制している。

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

さらに、下層の用途と地形に基づいて設計された波打つ形状により、2箇所で雨水を集水するシステムを実現した。屋根に降る雨水を一滴残さず収集し、その半量を再利用可能な水に浄化する。加えて廃水処理プラントの導入により、新市場の飲料水消費量を半減させた。2ヘクタールに及ぶ屋根キャノピーは地上階の市場ホールとオフィス空間を覆い、気候制御のための複合モードソリューションを提供し、自然換気と採光によりエネルギー負荷を最大35%削減する。

「私たちは持続可能な市場の可能性を再定義している。このモジュール式屋根は雨滴を1滴残らず回収し、太陽光発電を行い、自然換気を提供し、ニーズの変化に応じて空間を完全に再構成可能にする。本物の雰囲気や建築的野心を損なうことなく、飲料水の使用量を削減するのである。」

GXN パートナー兼コンサルティング部門責任者
ラッセ・リンド（Lasse Lind）

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

自然換気式の小売スペースはパッシブデザインの原則を採用し、港湾の水を渡る風を利用して空気を自然に冷却する。広場には雨水浄化機能を持つ湿地植物を含む在来植物群が配置された。

プロジェクトの持続可能性への取り組みは魚類生息地の回復にも及ぶ。3Dプリントによる人工サンゴパネルが市場の埠頭潮間帯を覆い、市場下部に設置された水中格子構造が海洋生物の新たな生息地を提供している。

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

新たなスケールの公共空間とランドスケープ

新施設は港湾の縁辺部に溶け込み、ロゼールからウールームールーに至る海岸遊歩道を連結し、全長15kmの景観ルートを完結させる役割も担う。6,000m²超の公共開放空間を備え、隣接するウェントワース公園からブラックワトル湾へ寛容で歓迎的な接続を確立した。

建物の周囲を囲む各面に設けられた広々とした外部階段が緩やかに上昇し、公共空間から市場体験の中心部へと訪問者を導く。これにより水辺と一体化した活気ある空間が形成される。ブラックワトル湾を見渡す階段はインフォーマルな座席としても機能し、景観整備された公共領域を市場の中心部まで拡張する、高台での公共飲食体験を創出する。

新シドニー魚市場は、ブラックワトル湾をシドニー市民と訪問者双方のための活気に満ち、つながり、包摂的で回復力のある集いの場として実現することを目指している。これは単なる新築建物以上の存在であり、産業と公共領域を統合する港湾開発の模範例として、両機能が相互排他的ではないことを実証するものである。

©︎ Rasmus Hjortshoj

以下、3XNのリリース（英文）です。

The New Sydney Fish Market Opens as a Landmark Destination

Signalling a transformative moment for Blackwattle Bay and the redevelopment of Sydney’s harbour foreshore, the now open new Sydney Fish Market demonstrates how thoughtfully designed public realm and contemporary market space can unite to create a landmark urban destination. By prioritising waterfront access and public amenity, the project reimagines one of Sydney’s most important civic assets for generations to come.

The new Sydney Fish Market on Sydney Harbour opens to the public today. The building, designed by 3XN GXN in association with BVN Architecture and landscape architects ASPECT Studios and delivered by Infrastructure NSW on behalf of the NSW Government, is the largest fish market in the southern hemisphere and a major new civic landmark for the city. It establishes a 24/7 community hub where workers, locals and visitors can come together to celebrate the fishing industry in a world-class waterfront setting.

Audun Opdal, Senior Partner, 3XN: “The new Sydney Fish Market is transforming an underutilised harbour area into a vibrant public realm filled with programs that attract both locals and visitors. The fish market uniquely blends a fully functioning commercial operation with high-quality public space, delivering an authentic market experience rooted in the context of its prime waterfront location while enhancing the entire surrounding precinct.”

The first project to be delivered by Infrastructure NSW as part of the urban renewal of Blackwattle Bay, the 10.4-hectare site joins a string of the city’s iconic harbour sites, including Sydney Opera House, Royal Botanic Gardens, Circular Quay, Sydney Harbour Bridge, Barangaroo, and Darling Harbour, and expects to attract over six million visitors per year.

Catherine Skinner, Principal, BVN: “BVN collaborated with 3XN to realise the project’s ambition and develop a building that could carry both the weight of industry and the joy of public life. The project’s location demanded a structure capable of managing salt water and air, humidity, cold-chain logistics and heavy machinery – all while welcoming millions of visitors a year. Achieving that balance of opposing pressures shaped every decision that was made.”

Where working industry meets public life

The publicly accessible market hall level will accommodate 12,200 sqm of fishmongers, restaurants, cafés and specialty vendors, creating the atmosphere of a lively, intimate marketplace. The design carefully separates various circulation flows, enabling the daily operations of a working fish market to safely coexist with public visitors. Expansive, glazed facades create strong visual connections to the harbour, ensuring an authentic open-air market feel.

Integrating retail, tourism and wholesale operations under one roof, the project reveals the daily choreography of trade, offering visitors an authentic, behind-the-scenes insight into the inner workings of the market. The Auction Hall accommodates 160 buyers who will bid in a modern, Dutch-style auction where bidding always starts at the highest offer. Large screens display auction information, and visitors can watch the daily activity from the adjacent market hall or from the southern promenade through extensive glazing that provides a peak into the industrial backbone of the market.

Fred Holt, Partner and Australia Director, 3XN: “We have turned an introverted industry inside out, putting the back-of-house operations on display and making the theatrics and intense choreography of seafood trading and movement part of the public experience. The recognisable SFM blue bins with fish on ice remain at the heart of it all, but now visitors can witness an authentic, behind-the-scenes performance of one of Sydney’s biggest attractions.”

Within precisely controlled climate zones, bespoke equipment supporting live seafood, sorting the daily catch and producing up to 70 tonnes of ice per day is visible to the public as they move through the retail market, offering rare insight into the complex logistics that keep the market operating from pre-dawn hours.

Twenty-six lifts service four distinct levels, enabling seamless movement of product and personnel between an underwater basement, trading floors and administrative offices. Highly complex design solutions were required to meet stringent humidity, hygiene and operational demands, while also achieving 5 Star Green Star certification. Reimagined industrial processes have been incorporated throughout, diverting up to 80% of waste away from landfill.

Catherine Skinner, Principal, BVN: “This is a deeply technical building, but it never loses sight of its civic role. Our job was to reconcile intricate logistics, auction operations and industrial infrastructure with a challenging over-water public location in order to develop an environment that remains generous, intuitive and culturally grounded.”

A canopy of function and form

An undulating 20,000 m² floating roof unifies the entire complex with sustainable technology and stunning design. Weighing 2,500 tonnes, the 200-metre-long floating roof is composed of 594 glued laminated ‘glulam’ timber beams and 407 pyramidal aluminium cassettes lined with solar-panels, reducing the building’s daily energy consumption.

The form of the structure of the roof has been optimised to favour efficiency and sustainability, with the geometry and orientation of the cassettes designed to allow natural daylight into the space while also providing shading. The roof’s modular construction simplifies construction, significantly reducing the need for internal artificial lightning; and therefore, reducing energy loads.

In addition, its undulating geometry, informed by the programme below and topographically modelled, allows rainwater harvesting through the collection at two locations. Collecting every drop of rainwater that hits the roof and filtering half for reuse – as well as the introduction of a wastewater treatment plant – halves the potable water consumption of the new market. The two-hectare roof canopy hovers above the upper ground market hall and office spaces, providing a mixed-mode solution for climatic control, reducing energy loads by up to 35% due to natural ventilation and daylight.

Lasse Lind, Partner and Head of Consultancy, GXN: “We’re redefining what a sustainable market can be. This modular roof harvests every raindrop, generates solar power, provides natural ventilation, and enables complete space reconfiguration as needs evolve – reducing potable water use without compromising authenticity or architectural ambition.”

Naturally ventilated retail spaces embrace passive design principles, using the breeze blowing across the harbour water to naturally cool the air. The plazas’ indigenous landscape palette includes wetland flora to filter stormwater. The sustainable ambitions of the project also extend to the restoration of fish habitats, where 3D-printed artificial coral panels cover the tidal edge of the market’s wharves and underwater lattice structures suspended from the underside of market provide new habitats for sea life.

A new scale of public engagement

The new building becomes part of the harbour’s edge, linking the Rozelle to Woolloomooloo foreshore walk, completing the scenic 15km path. It features over 6,000sqm of accessible public open space and establishes a generous, welcoming connection to Blackwattle Bay from neighbouring Wentworth Park.

Generous, external stairs gently ascend each face of the building’s perimeter, guiding visitors from the public domain into the heart of the public market experience, forming a seamless and active water’s edge. The stairs overlooking Blackwattle Bay double as informal seating creating an elevated public dining experience that extends the landscaped public realm into the heart of the market.

The new Sydney Fish Market aims to realise Blackwattle Bay as a vibrant, connected, inclusive and resilient gathering place for Sydneysiders and visitors alike. It represents more than a new building; it acts as an exemplar of harbourside development, integrating industry and the public realm, demonstrating that the two functions are not mutually exclusive.

Pull Quotes

Design Approach

Audun Opdal, Senior Partner, 3XN “Our practice has worked on waterfront projects around the world, consistently opening the edge between land and water to public life. The new Sydney Fish Market continues this approach: not simply as a beautiful and functional building, but as a civic threshold where harbour and city meet, inviting movement, exchange, and everyday encounters, and giving the waterfront back to the community.”

Kim Herforth Nielsen, Senior Partner, 3XN “With the new Sydney Fish Market, our ambition was to design more than a building that houses a fish market. We aimed to create a cultural global food destination that also serves as a centre for the local community. We always strive to give our designs greater meaning and functionality beyond their basic purpose, because, as we believe, architecture shapes behaviour, and we can with the right design make life better for the public.”

Sydneysider Experience

Fred Holt, Partner and Australia Director, 3XN “Every Sydneysider has a story about the Fish Market, often dating back to their youth. With the new Sydney Fish Market, our aim is to retain the authenticity and spectacle of a working market, while transforming it into a catalyst for community life. Central to this vision is a commitment to the highest standards of sustainability and a deep respect for its unique Sydney Harbour setting. Our hope is that the new Sydney Fish Market becomes a place where Sydneysiders and visitors alike gather throughout the year.”

Embedded Sustainability

Lasse Lind, Partner and Head of Consultancy, GXN “With this building we are redefining what a sustainable and resilient market can be. The modular roof is not only a sculptural structure that gives the market its identity; it also supports many functions. It harvests every raindrop and holds solar cells, it provides natural daylight and passive ventilation, and it enables complete reconfiguration of spaces below as the market needs evolve. We’ve cut potable water usage by 50% and significantly lowered the energy consumption without compromising on the market’s authenticity or architectural ambition.”

Catherine Skinner, Principal, BVN “The market is now capable of redirecting up to 80% of its operational waste away from landfill – even as visitor numbers are expected to increase by 100%. That step-change wasn’t achieved through a single innovation, but through a suite of integrated systems engineered to handle higher volumes with significantly lower environmental impact.”

Catherine Skinner, Principal, BVN “One of the greatest achievements is that the technical demands never overwhelm the visitor experience. Beneath the calm public realm sits an intricate operational engine, resolved to perform with the same clarity and confidence as the architecture above it. While the public enjoys effortless movement through a generous waterfront market. What lies beneath is an extraordinary depth of coordination that enables four levels of industrial and public activity to operate without conflict.

The ambition was always to create a building that could carry both the weight of industry and the joy of public life. The project demanded a structure capable of managing salt water and air, humidity, cold-chain logistics and heavy machinery—all while welcoming millions of visitors a year. Achieving that balance of opposing pressures shaped every decision that was made.

This is a deeply technical building, but it never loses sight of its civic role. Our job was to turn intricate cold-chain logistics, auction operations and industrial infrastructure into an environment that remains generous, intuitive and culturally grounded.

A project of this scale can only succeed when delivery embraces innovation. BVN worked closely with engineers and contractors to develop unique prefabrication strategies, workflows and detailing approaches that made the architecture achievable.”

Landscape Design

Louise Pearson, Studio Director, ASPECT Studios “Perched at the heart of Blackwattle Bay, the waterfront emerges as an inviting edge of water play and public art, celebrating cultures old and new. Native plantings and generous seating define the harbour, while an amphitheatre elevates the public realm into a lively stage. Green pockets and abundant seating introduce subtle ‘fishy’ references, while flashes of safety-red offer a crisp nod to the site’s industrial past.”

Daniel Jarosch, CEO, Sydney Fish Market “The opening of the new Sydney market marks a defining moment for our organisation and for Sydney. This once-in-a-generation investment that supports the future of Australia’s seafood industry while opening the workings of a real, operating fish market to the public. We’re proud to bring together wholesale trading, retail, dining, education and public space under one spectacular roof, right on the harbour, creating a market that serves industry, locals and visitors alike, today and for decades to come.”

Minister for Lands and Property Steve Kamper “The new Sydney Fish Market is set to become one of Australia’s must-visit destinations, ready to welcome up to six million visitors a year and deliver a major boost to Sydney’s tourism economy. The Sydney Fish Market is the state’s newest landmark and another icon to Sydney Harbour, set to achieve global recognition on par with the Sydney Opera House. The Sydney Fish Market is an architectural and engineering triumph. Featuring state-of-the-art systems, cutting-edge facilities and a purpose-built design that supports a fully operational wholesale and retail hub, it’s built to serve generations of seafood lovers and visitors from across Australia and around the world. With its waterfront dining, fresh seafood experiences and vibrant public spaces, it’s designed to draw locals and travellers back time and again.”

The new Sydney Fish Market was designed by 3XN GXN Architects in association with BVN Architecture and ASPECT Studios.

The new Sydney Fish Market is a result of an international design competition hosted by the NSW government in 2017. 3XN GXN’s design was selected from a shortlist of six designers. It was delivered by Infrastructure NSW and construction partner Multiplex.

Location: Blackwattle Bay, Bridge Road, Glebe, Sydney, Australia Project Timeline: Construction Start: January 2021. Completion: November 2025. Opening: 19 January 2026 Gross square footage: 65,000m2 GFA Total project cost: $836 million Client: Infrastructure NSW Owner: Placemaking NSW Tenant: Sydney Fish Market Company Architect: 3XN GXN Architects in association with BVN Architecture Landscape Architect: ASPECT Studios Sustainability lead: GXN

Engineers Civil Engineer (general): Mott MacDonald, AT&L Civil (roof): Aecom, CSS Electrical: Aecom, Stowe Australia Hydraulic: CJ Arms, Harris Page & Associates Mechanical: Aecom, Equilibrium/Climatec (Joint Venture) Structural: Mott Macdonald, WSP Transportation Engineer (nSFM): PTC Transportation Engineer (Site Surrounds): Arup Vertical Transportation: Aecom

Consultants Façade: Apex, PRISM Logistics: S2D Sustainability: Stantech, EMF Griffiths Ergonomic: Dohrmann Consulting Art Consultant: WallnerWeiss Wind: Windtech Acoustics/Vibration: SLR ESD Consultant: Wood & Grieve Flooding: Cardno Heritage & Archaeology: CityPlan / Comber Maritime Navigation: Royal Haskoning DHV Visualisations: Mir, Doug & Wolf, Aesthetica Studio, 3XN Urban Masterplanners: FJMT Planning Consultant: BBC BCA Consultant: Steve Watson Partners/Group DLA Biodiversity: EcoLogical Visual Impacts: UGDC / Clouston

General contractor: Multiplex

About 3XN GXN 3XN GXN is an architecture practice founded in Denmark with a global commitment to innovative, sustainable, and impactful design. This multidisciplinary, diverse and international outlook informs and enriches our collaborative culture and our multi-dimensional approach to design. Their work is driven by the fundamental belief that architecture must contribute positively to people, places, and the planet.

3XN, founded in 1986 by Kim Herforth Nielsen, offers nearly four decades of experience in designing and building human-focused architecture. Our approach is defined by a holistic methodology that values aesthetics, behaviour, curiosity, and circularity. We believe that architecture isn’t just about space but actively shapes the behaviours and experiences of those who inhabit it. Aesthetics and function go hand in hand in our design process. They work in concert, each reinforcing the other, to ensure that spaces are not only visually inspiring but also conducive to well-being and social cohesion. Central to our design philosophy is an ongoing curiosity—an intellectual openness to new ideas and approaches that challenges us to continually push the boundaries of what architecture can achieve. This curiosity fuels a collaborative, transparent process that encourages the exchange of ideas and enables us to innovate, particularly in the realm of sustainable design. Our practice is driven by a commitment to research and exploration, constantly seeking ways to improve upon existing methods, technologies, and materials. With offices in Copenhagen, Stockholm, Sydney, New York, London and Amsterdam, their work combines the playful and poetic with the renewable and resilient. The Sydney office was established in 2015 and is headed by Partner Fred Holt.

GXN is a strategic consultancy for the built environment, founded by 3XN in 2007, with offices in Copenhagen, London, and Melbourne. GXN leads teams in impactful strategic innovation and design-led research to design, build, and live in ways that better align human and planetary needs. GXN’s research-based processes and evidence-based insights, combined with 3XN’s design expertise, have allowed the consultancy to generate holistic visions that turn concepts into forward-looking architecture with provable impact and demonstrable value.

About BVN BVN is a global collective of architects, designers, researchers, and makers. Australian at heart, with a global outlook, our practice has studios in Sydney, Brisbane, New York and London. Collective creativity to design a better future, guides everything we do.

Founded in 1926, BVN’s experience is underpinned by 100 years of award-winning work, spanning a full range of sectors and scales. Deliberate about interdisciplinary collaboration, dialogue and influence, this broad base underpins our ability to cross-pollinate between projects, innovate and explore new ideas. Committed to research, development, and education, BVN’s growing body of expertise and design leadership ensures it maintains currency in global best practice. Inspired by problems and bold about solutions, continual evolution and experimentation propel BVN’s pursuit of a sustainable future. Our investments in new ventures, R&D, academic research and education reflect our desire for architectural innovation and learning to catalyse real-world change. It is this collective mindset that has been fundamental to the design and development of landmark projects including the world’s tallest hybrid-timber building Atlassian Central (with SHoP Architects), the adaptive redevelopment of Sirius, Prince of Wales Hospital ASB, Quay Quarter Tower and the new Sydney Fish Markets (both in collaboration with design architects 3XN).

About ASPECT Studios ASPECT Studios is an international design practice comprising a global team of landscape architects, urban designers, architects, wayfinding specialists, strategists, and graphic designers. With over 30 years’ experience delivering and curating significant projects, the practice approaches each commission through a deep understanding of its social, cultural, economic, historical, and ecological context. Recognised as leaders in public space and active transport design, ASPECT Studios creates regenerative nature-based solutions from studios located across Australia, Asia, the Middle East, and Europe. ASPECT Studios approach every project through a deep understanding of its social, cultural, economic, historical, and ecological context. Leaders in regenerative design, the studio shapes nature-based solutions that restore and enrich place. ASPECT Studios take pleasure in crafting memorable, city-shaping landscapes—from the Sydney Light Rail and The Goods Line to the Bronte to Bondi Walk, Darling Square, and Quay Quarter.

3XN 公式サイト
https://3xn.com/