As urban greenfield sites become scarce and more buildings achieve heritage status, opportunities for developing assets turn toward Re-engineering.
Re-engineering is the process of structural modification and strengthening of a building to allow you to renew, refurbish,
or retrofit the building and optimise its potential as an asset.
After identifying the specific goals for your asset, which might include maximising rental income and property value, accommodating tenants, or addressing building efficiencies, we work with you to meet those goals. Through informed planning, analysis, and consideration, we help you to determine the best Re-engineering strategy for your building.
Expertise
Following the detailed structural analysis of your asset, using our multi-disciplinary approach to Re-engineering we will take you through the following stages of your tailored Re-engineering strategy:
- Smart Planning – we help identify planning limitations to make informed decisions on alternative strategies for delivering the desired function for your asset.
- Advanced Strengthening – our clever Re-engineering can apply design approaches that can deliver upfront emission reductions.
- Future Proof Operation – we ensure your asset operates efficiently.
- Efficient Construction – our Construction Engineering team can help you build efficiently while reducing risk.
Project Experience
50 Martin Place, Sydney
The Re-engineering of a neglected bank building at 50 Martin Place required attention to heritage requirements to deliver a sympathetic, yet contemporary and stylish, new, global financial headquarters for Macquarie Group...
See project detailsWhite Bay Cruise Ship Terminal
The White Bay International Cruise Terminal is a new cruise facility located in Sydney Harbour to serve Australia’s rapidly expanding leisure cruise industry. The design features a contemporary roof canopy draped from a historically significant gantry crane structure...
See project detailsCapella Hotel
This project involved extensive Re-engineering
of a prominent, former Government Education
Department Building to deliver a 6-Star luxury
hotel. Originally constructed between c1912-1930, the sandstone building is in Sydney’s “Sandstone Precinct” on Bridge Street...
Substation No.164
Development of Substation No.164 included works to two properties: a warehouse initially built in 1908 and an adjacent electricity substation built-in 1930. Both of the existing buildings occupy an unusual site that stretches between Clarence and Kent streets...
See project detailsMacquarie University Law School
The original 3-storey concrete framed building underwent adaptive reuse, with a key driver being to minimise the impact on the rail corridor beneath the building's foundations. The upper 2 floors of the building were demolished, then reconstructed to create a 4-storey structure with a new atrium roof over existing courtyard.
See project details44 Martin Place, Sydney
Built in 1936, this iconic building is made on a steel structure with concrete floors and concrete encased steel columns. Our work consisted of significant architectural additions including: a structural atrium penetration across 10 floors to accommodate an interconnecting staircase; a new ‘floating’ pavilion; and garden rooftop terrace, adding two new floors of commercial office space...
See project detailsWalsh Bay Art Precinct
The Walsh Bay Arts Precinct project involved the major development and adaptive re-use of Pier 2/3, Wharf 4/5 and the Shoresheds. The two original 1920s finger wharves were transformed into what has become Sydney’s major public arts and cultural performance hub...
See project details570 George Street
The Façade Engineering services provided by TTW for the 570 George Street building in Sydney’s CBD involved a comprehensive replacement of all aluminium composite façade cladding, which was upgraded to solid aluminium cladding. This upgrade was necessary to ensure compliance with building regulations and safety standards...