Fender Katsalidis Architects
Fender Katsalidis Architects (FKA) is an architecture firm in Melbourne, Australia. Headed by principals Karl Fender and Nonda Katsalidis, the firm has been notable since the early 1990s, producing many landmark buildings in Melbourne and other Australian cities and also in South East Asia. The firm was first established as Nation Fender and, since 1996, as Nation Fender Katsalidis.[1]
FKA buildings are distinctive, often very masculine and sculptural, they also feature a variety of materials and textures such as exposed steel, left to the weather, or rough hewn timber. An early FKA project involved the conversion of former grain silos in Richmond, a Melbourne suburb, into distinctive apartments featuring balconies resembling a ship's bow. FKA also designed Eureka Tower completed in June 2006 in Southbank, which has become Melbourne's tallest building and one of the tallest residential buildings in the world.
Notable projects
- Argus Centre (1991), Melbourne
- Melbourne Terrace Apartments (1994), Melbourne
- The Malthouse (Richmond Silos) (1997), Richmond
- Ian Potter Museum of Art (1998), Carlton
- Republic Tower (1999), Melbourne
- Sidney Myer Asia Center Parkville
- HM@S Lonsdale (2003), Port Melbourne
- Royal Parade Luxury Apartments (2005), Melbourne
- Eureka Tower (2007), Melbourne
- NewActon East (2008), Canberra
- Sienna Apartments (2010), Melbourne
- Museum of Old and New Art (2011), Hobart
- Warisan Merdeka (in progress), Kuala Lumpur
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Melbourne Terrace (1994)
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The Malthouse. Silos converted into apartments. (1997)
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Ian Potter Museum of Art (1998)
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Republic Tower (1999)
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Astorial apartments Melbourne 2011.jpg
Astorial Apartments, Carlton. (2000)
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HM@S Lonsdale, Port Melbourne.JPG
HM@S Lonsdale dominates the Port Melbourne skyline (2003)
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World square redidential and commercial building in sydney.jpg
World Square, Sydney
Awards
- RAIA Harry Seidler Award for Commercial Architecture (2007) for the Eureka Tower, Melbourne
- AIA Award for Commercial Architecture (2008), for the NewActon East, Canberra[2]
- 2012 Australian Institute of Architects Sir Zelman Cowen Award for Public Architecture
References
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- ↑ Goad, Philip: New Directions in Australian Architecture, Pesaro Publishing, Balmain, ISBN 0-9577560-7-0
- ↑ AIA Award for NewActon East
