Education
Projects
Education
The design of educational buildings needs to inspire learning and creativity amongst their students. At the same time, consider factors such as acoustic properties, air quality and increasing focus on operational spend, durability and maintenance costs.
There’s also high peaks of foot traffic in-between classes where corridors have to deal with foot traffic from all directions and with strict timetables, term time repairs need to be quickly applied to minimise disruption. Here ARDEX Fast Track products offer high performance and incredibly fast installation, for example ARDITEX NA Levelling and Smoothing Compound reduces the need for intensive preparation and priming and allows you to apply floorcoverings from as little as 3 hours.
Not sure which products work together? Visit the ARDEX System Selector to build a customised product system.
Projects in Education
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Susan Wakil Health Building, The University of Sydney
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SCEGGS – Redlands Senior Campus
The project consisted of a new five-storey building featuring new learning spaces, courtyards, outdoor learning environments, rooftop gardens, and a basement carpark.
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Little Lane Early Learning Centre, Manly
Little Lane Early Leaning Centre in Manly uses ARDEX waterproofing system to help overcome unique surrounding elements
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The Greek Orthodox Cathedral of Saint Sophia, Sydney
The Greek Orthodox Cathedral of Saint Sophia required extensive remedial work to be completed due to years of structural damage
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Creative Quarter Cycle Hub, Curtin University, Perth
ARDEX specifies a system to help Curtin University develop a unique green roof for their new bicycle hub
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Te Wharewaka O Poneke, Wellington
ARDEX waterproofing products were chosen as part of the roofing system to ensure the absolute watertightness of this complex roofing profile.
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The University of New South Wales, Sydney
A waterproof membrane for a 1500 m2 (16,146 ft2) roof that was to support more than 20,000m2 (706,293 ft2) of soil and extensive planting.
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Science Centre, Brisbane
An ARDEX System was used as part of a $9.5 billion redevelopment, the first major facelift for the Queensland Museum in almost 20 years.