news + Insights

Cera Stribley’s debut hospitality design project, Hubert Estate, has taken the world by storm, receiving not one but two prestigious awards in the 2022 LIV Hospitality Design Awards.

The integration of AI into the world of architecture marks a pivotal moment in the evolution of the industry. While AI presents a wealth of opportunities for architects, it also presents a host of challenges that must be met with equal measure of caution and ambition.

Cera Stribley’s head of interior design, Jessica Coulter, shares her thoughts on what’s driving the new wave of experiential retail design, and how brands and businesses ought to respond.

Our Gipps Street Residences have made the shortlist for the 2023 BETTER FUTURE – Australian Design Awards’ Multi-Residential Architecture category. 

Our debut hospitality design project, Hubert Estate, has picked up another accolade, having been awarded ‘Gold’ in the 2023 Better Future – Australian Design Awards’ commercial architecture category.

As 2022 draws to a close, it’s astounding to see just how far we’ve come in the last 12 months. It’s been a big year for Cera Stribley; not only on the project front, but internally as well.

Conceived by Cera Stribley in collaboration with Jacmax, Studio Piet Boon, and Myles Baldwin Design, Boxshall is a low-rise, three-level multi-residential development comprising 15 luxurious residences.

Cera Stribley’s debut hospitality design project, Hubert Estate has been named a winner in the 2022 International Architecture MasterPrize for Hospitality Architecture. 

Domenic Cerantonio shares his perspective on how overly restrictive planning controls are thwarting the private sector’s ability to do something about housing affordability.

Homes for Homes is a promise to help end homelessness. Money raised through Homes for Homes is used to build social and affordable housing to help end homelessness.

Cera Stribley’s head of interior design, Jessica Coulter, reports back from Milan Design Week and tells us why Fuorisalone put on a better show than Salone del Mobile in 2022.

By subverting and challenging our understanding of architectural landscapes and rigid structures, George Goodnow paints a colourful metaphor of the queer experience.