The use of timber in Māori architecture has a long history of tradition, which is continued in the modern day.
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Monoculture plantation forests fulfill an important role in supplying sustainable products for our timber-hungry market.
Sustainable building expert Chris Magwood explains how carefully chosen materials can turn buildings into carbon sinks.
Abodo’s thermally modified timbers are treated with heat and steam rather than chemicals for natural durability. Crafted with lasting beauty, they’re safe for people and the environment.
Abodo’s thermally modified timbers are treated with heat and steam rather than chemicals for natural durability. Crafted with lasting beauty, they’re safe for people and the environment.
With unparalleled stability, our Vulcan timber cladding allows designers an almost infinite range of design possibilities.
Kaingaroa forest holds the highest known density of the endangered kārearea.
Timber-lined soffits are a low maintenance and often more cost effective solution when adding warmth to your project.
While their primary purpose is for solar shading and privacy, window shrouds also create visual interest.
An accurate picture of a building’s carbon footprint begins with its facade.
Ever wondered about the carbon storage of different building materials? The Construction Carbon Pyramid makes it easy to compare.