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
5,455 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.
Full insulation performance can be achieved even when the 25mm air gap is eliminated.
MBIE is seeking industry feedback on the current fire safety regulations for New Zealand buildings, up until the 14th of July 2017.
There are city councils in New Zealand which offer their citizens and local designers free advice on how to improve the quality and comfort of both new and existing homes.
It's time to realise that lack of ventilation, not airtightness, is the new enemy.
The incorporation of the cable-transits in the design of a firewall can allow for existing cables to penetrate the wall in a compliant manner, while also providing spare capacity for future cables to be passed through.
The longevity and hygiene of changing room seating can be maximised by specifying low-maintenance seating materials with antimicrobial protection.
Ensuring that medium-density low-rise apartment complexes comply with NZBC-H1 (Energy Efficiency) is more involved than for stand-alone dwellings.
How can we judge a building's performance when all testing methods have limitations?
Heating a house is not as simple as just fitting a heat pump to a convenient wall. The most important first step is to develop a heating and cooling Performance Brief for the residence.
A new edition (Fourth) of the New Zealand Building Code Clause H1 (Energy Efficiency) has been published. It became effective on 1st January 2017.
New and updated architectural products, design solutions, inspiration, technical advice and more when you sign up for EBOSS.




