Wonderland: Life in the new centre of Sydney
As part of a comprehensive urban redevelopment programme, Wonderland is the final building block of a project for the future.
Between parks, culture, infrastructure and living space, it sets a new benchmark for sustainable architecture - with materials such as lava stone that make this claim visible.
Material as part of the vision
Pyrolave is used in projects like this not as a decoration, but as a clear stance: Durable, high quality, functional.
The enamelled surfaces fit in with the visual concept of FJMT Architects - restrained and precise at the same time.
Urban planning meets aesthetics
In an environment characterised by Jean Nouvel's famous heliostat system, you need materials that move with the times - and outlast them.
Enamelled lava stone supports this idea of durability, design and clarity.
Design with sophistication and function
The lava basins were deliberately combined with natural materials - wood, brass and stone.
Enamelled lava stone not only provides visual depth, but also impresses with its
- Shock resistance and durability
- Easy-care, non-porous surface
- Timeless aesthetics with artisanal origins
This project shows how design, function and responsibility can work together.
The choice in favour of Pyrolave was a decision in favour of quality, sustainability - and aesthetics that last.
Wonderland is the crowning glory of an ambitious urban development project in the heart of Sydney: Central Park, realised by Fraser's Propertycombines modern residential buildings, extensive green spaces, community areas and a new communal infrastructure.
The focus is on the Ecological sustainability - visible, for example, in the award-winning Héliostat from One Central Parkdesigned by star architect Jean Nouvel.
The architectural design of Wonderland comes from the office FJMT (Francis-Jones Morehen-Thorp) - with thoughtful use of materials down to the last detail. Enamelled lava stone from Pyrolave Australia blends harmoniously into the urban, green concept.
Architect: Francis-Jones Morehen-Thorp (FJMT)
By: Pyrolave Australia
A project realised by: Alexandre Greis (Representative Pyrolave - Germany)