Concrete has fairly low carbon emissions per kilo, but because we use so much of it, its total emissions are high. We investigated how much low-carbon concrete will cost you, and what to watch out for.
You are using an outdated browser version not supported by this website.
Click here to upgrade your browser
5,459 products with technical literature, drawings and more from leading suppliers of NZ architectural materials.
Case studies, new products and product news from leading suppliers of NZ architectural materials.
Blogs for architectural specifiers, offering product, design and business advice.
Concrete has fairly low carbon emissions per kilo, but because we use so much of it, its total emissions are high. We investigated how much low-carbon concrete will cost you, and what to watch out for.
How will work change for you as NZ works to prevent the spread of Covid-19?
We hear about better building performance through air tightness all the time. You’ve probably heard you can test for it with a blower door. But if that’s what you want, how do you get it? Here’s some guidance on how to specify for air tightness and a test to prove it.
When it comes to designing suspended ceilings to withstand seismic loads, there are a number of solutions to consider.
With the current shortage of rain in much of NZ, especially in the North, it is appropriate to recognise the long-term change in rainfall patterns and to give serious consideration to having water storage for domestic use at most dwellings.
A recent survey of 843 architectural specifiers and 638 builders gives us a snapshot of the NZ construction industry heading into 2020.
From time to time there are calls from various interest groups advocating that their section of the New Zealand Building Code needs to be updated or revised, including Clause H1 (Energy Efficiency).
EBOSS and the BIM Acceleration Committee are pleased to announce the findings of the sixth year of the BIM Benchmark Survey.
This month we look at 'airtight' vs 'breathable' building. Is it possible to achieve both within the same build?
The use of energy-efficient glass delivers a more comfortable building interior and helps reduce energy costs across the service life of the building.
With the growing acceptance that we must be much more clever with our use of the world’s non-renewable resources, we are well past the time when we can rely on long-standing assumptions, short-term thinking, and Green-wash. Objective assessments are urgently needed.
New and updated architectural products, design solutions, inspiration, technical advice and more when you sign up for EBOSS.




