news + Insights

After months of contestment, the City of Boroondara has officially given our design for a significant new mixed-use development in Camberwell the green-light.

Last Thursday evening was nothing short of spectacular as we hosted a record-breaking crowdfunding event in collaboration with 10×10. The night was filled with energy and generosity, resulting in a whopping $42k raised for three deserving grassroots Social Purpose Organisations

Cera Stribley is proud to announce our partnership with 10×10 Melbourne for their upcoming event, dedicated to raising funds and awareness for three worthy grassroots charities: Wilya Janta, Bridge It, and FoodFilled.

Cera Stribley’s Head of Houses, Sarah Wardlaw considers what neighbourhood character and heritage preservation mean amidst the housing crisis.

As we approach the conclusion of another remarkable year, we reflect on 2023 with a deep sense of gratitude, relief, and accomplishment.

We are especially thrilled to announce that our design for this new Curtis York development in Rye has officially been approved!⁠

We strive to be equally proud of our contribution to the natural environment as we are of our contribution to the built environment. This means taking action to not only reduce our operational impact as a business, but also to genuinely improve the environmental impact of the projects we embark on as a practice.

Cera Stribley has completed The Hampshire: a landmark development promoting inclusive living and social responsibility.

The 2023 INDE.Awards Shortlist was officially revealed on June 15, 2023 as part of the seventh annual INDE.Awards program, naming three Cera Stribley projects in the running to win.

Writer Tiffany Jade talks to Andy Dinan, Director of MARS Gallery and ADA Consulting, about the art of placemaking, and how public art can add power to planning proposals.

As architects, we have a duty to respond to the needs of the present day, while being respectful of the past and considerate of the future. But what if our nostalgia for the past is keeping us from duly serving the needs of the present and the future?

I often talk about the need to ‘see in 3D’ being a quintessential skill for architects. Prior to the advent of 3D computing, this is how great architects considered and designed space.