The new church was proposed to replace an existing damaged church on the same site, which was badly damaged in the Christchurch earthquakes, and provide a place of worship for over 200 parishioners. It was also proposed to work in with an existing Parish Centre on the site which was undamaged in the earthquakes and the Parish wished to retain.

Located at the Styx River mouth, at a site of cultural significance to the local Maori community, this small and functional building with viewing platform was designed to reference the site’s history of voyage.

WSP harnessed the expertise of a range of leaders including structural, mechanical, electrical and fire engineers as well as architects, and lighting consultants to design the structure as two simple mono-pitched forms that create volume in the parish hall and chapel.

WSP Architecture worked in a joint venture partnership with Chow Hill Architects Ltd (Auckland) on the design brief, design, documentation and construction management of the new Christchurch Women’s Hospital and Day Surgery Unit.

City Rail Link (CRL) is the largest and most complex transport infrastructure project ever undertaken in Aotearoa New Zealand. As part of Link Alliance, WSP has worked with City Rail Link Ltd and Link Alliance members to help deliver a twin-tunnel underground rail link through central Auckland, including new stations at Te Waihorotiu and Karanga-a-Hape and a redeveloped Maungawhau station. The project will transform how people move through Tāmaki Makaurau, increasing rail capacity, improving access to the city centre and wider region, and enabling faster, more frequent and better-connected journeys.

The Dunedin Town Hall redevelopment was a project of substantial civic importance, which included the complete upgrade of the historical Municipal Chambers, Dunedin Centre, and the Dunedin Town Hall.

Created in collaboration with Ministry of Culture and Heritage, Peter Jackson and WingNut Films the Great War Exhibition is located on the ground level of the former Dominion Museum and National Art Gallery on Buckle Street in Wellington.

Recognised for its excellence in sustainable design, this Police Station is a flexible and modern facility for a busy region of Auckland.

WSP provided architectural, mechanical, electrical and structural engineering services to the modernisation of Auckland's Newmarket Rail Station, integrating it with the surrounding urban environment and providing better accessibility and safety to its commuters.

Providing improved public transport links through an award-winning train station

Registered as Category 1 on the New Zealand Historic Places Register, WSP Architecture teamed with WSP Structural Engineers to sensitively refurbish and earthquake strengthen the building.

Te Awamutu's new Library is the first phase in Waipa District Council's exciting development of a cultural and recreational precinct for the community. A landmark building for Te Awamutu, the library is the anchor for future development of this area.

The Te Ao Nui building sets a new standard for quality commercial office space in Palmerston North. Driven by the requirements of the combined Horizons Regional Council and Palmerston North City Council Emergency Operations Centre and the main tenant, Inland Revenue, the Importance Level Four (IL4) building provides a significantly enhanced facility to meet the important resilence requirements for the local and government agencies and private tenants while offering large open plan flexible office floor plates.

The apartment building at 118 Bealey Avenue represented an opportunity to be part of the Christchurch rebuild and to help reinforce this important and historically significant Avenue.

Designing an ‘office away from the office’ for BNZ partners centres nationwide

WSP provided the site master planning, detailed design and construction observation for this 4.5ha warehouse, workshop and commercial office complex.

Located in Dunedin’s Heritage Precinct this car park required a sympathetic design solution appropriate for its surroundings.

WSP Architecture’s winning urban design submission enabled the client to realise their vision for expansion of their boutique five star hotel with the addition of 12 studio rooms and a new restaurant.

This contemporary space promotes team work and transparency

Careful consideration of the 1937 heritage listed building was a defining principle for this project not only for our client but also a strong prerequisite for Heritage New Zealand and Dunedin city.

A $60m ten level building, consisting of 106 quality residential apartments located on a north facing site in Victoria Quarter, Auckland CBD. Each apartment is generously proportioned, light and open, spatially efficient, and oriented to panoramic views.

As part of their social housing renewal programme, the Wellington City Council required a complete upgrade of the 104 studio flats over four buildings built in 1963 into 73 modern apartments serving a wide cross-section of the community.

A functional yet striking building that meets operational demands and withstands it’s harsh surroundings.

With the chance to design our own offices opposite the sprawling Hagley Park in Christchurch, we looked to the surrounding environment and brought a dream to life by creating an urban ‘tree house’, incorporating the tranquility of nature and innovative technologies.

Wellington East Girls' College is undergoing a significant redevelopment to bring it up to 100% NBS of the structural code and incorporating the most up-to-date teaching and learning environments.

WSP used a Future Ready approach to recommend the structures and design of Christchurch's Cathedral College's three-storey classroom and administration block.

Clearview Primary School incorporates single storey buildings & landscaping to blend in with its surroundings

The redevelopment of Heretaunga College adapts and entwines existing buildings with new to create an environment for modern learning and future flexibility.

WSP has been providing design & master planning services for the Albany Campus since the early 1990s. The purpose of the new facility was to provide a one-stop shop of resources and services to assist with study and research. The vision was a central point in the heart of the campus, a physical hub for study, learning, research, communication and discovery.

The National Transportable Programme is a nationwide, five-year project which delivers offsite fabricated, modular and portable classrooms of varying sizes for the Ministry of Education.

A new 600 seat performing arts hub at the heart of the school that invites community involvement

The new school is a bespoke facility to support the teaching and learning philosophy of the local community.

The first purpose-built special needs school in New Zealand