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timberDESIGN issue 14Autumn 2010Subscribe to the printed editionRenew your subscriptionBrowse back issuesLike it? Get it in your inbox
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In this issue...
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A place called 'Byron'Screened by rainforest trees and exquisitely landscaped gardens behind Byron Bay is a collection of timber structures rarely seen by the outside world. |
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Curvature of the PineTimber is a key part of an innovative facade system at the University of Sydney’s new Faculty of Law Library and teaching complex. |
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A touch of 'bodge' at DungenessThe houses that populate Dungeness Beach on England’s Kentish coast are classic examples of ‘non-plan’. |
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Before the job beginsPre-installation tips for tongue-and-groove flooring. We continue our series on how to get the best out of a timber floor. |
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Contortions among the PohutukawaA tangle of protected trees, a steep slope, volcanic rock, height restrictions and no room to move. |
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BBC Hoddinott HallDescribed as the grandest and most beautiful recording studio in Britain. Next time you hear the Dr Who soundtrack, you will know where it was made. |
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Carmarthen PlaceSophisticated timber cladding technology transforms a 300-year-old London site. We get an update on how this ‘eco-structure’ in laminated wood panels has fared. |
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Plus even more exclusive features and timber design ideas. |
BREAKING NEWS
Certification wars: PEFC fighting FSC monopoly
28 July 2010
The big guns may have been quiet for a while, but the battle between major certification brands PEFC and FSC is back on – just in time for the protagonists to vent their respective spleens at a major conference in Australia. Or will they?Subscriber Login
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Wood Solutions 2010
