Waterproofing
Projects
Waterproofing
Waterproofing
Not sure which products work together? Visit the ARDEX System Selector to build a customised product system.
Projects in Waterproofing
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Airport, Newcastle
ARDEX tiling system chosen as part of major $80 million expansion of Newcastle Airport
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Water Playground – Elizabeth Quay, Perth
Various ARDEX products were used during the construction of the water playground
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Springs Day Spa & Fitness Centre, Noosa
An ARDEX tiling and waterproofing system was chosen to help upgrade Noosa Springs Resort to five-star status
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MYER Building, Launceston
ARDEX WPM 615 TPO roofing membrane used to repair problematic leaking roof at Launceston's tallest building
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Residential Apartments, St Peters
ARDEX WPM 615 Roofing Membrane was used to fix roof leaks in a St Peters apartment complex
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One Eleven St Georges Terrace, Perth
ARDEX TPO used as replacement system for older waterproofing membrane
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Old Parliament House, Canberra
ARDEX waterproofing and tiling systems were used in this historically significant, heritage building
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Lure Apartments, Nelson Bay
Effective ARDEX sound barrier system has been used used that would not impede on strict completion deadlines or create strain on projected costs
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Elevation Apartments, Perth
ARDEX provides a system recommendation that would correct falls and waterproof the balconies before tiling commenced
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RACV Royal Pines Golf Resort, Gold Coast
The main tower roof required new membrane as the existing membrane was exhibiting signs of wear
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Cumberland Resort Lorne
The ARDEX TPO sheet roofing membrane significantly reduces time and cost along with the environmental impact
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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.