Product of the Year Winner
RE/8 Bio-circular Architectural Mesh by Kaynemaile - Winner in the Building Envelope Category.
Recent Projects
Higgins Family Holdings Head Office
Designed by Novak+Middleton the building shows strength through its linear shape and exposed materials while at the same time presents a lightness through the upper floor cantilever and the expressive window layout.
Sculptural Hotel Ceiling Feature
Inspired by the winding Avon river, this beautiful ceiling feature creates warmth and intrigue for arriving guests. The new Crowne Plaza hotel in Christchurch is set to become a premium destination for international and local visitors to the rebuilt city centre.
Wondrously Cool Parking Garage Screening for The Interlock
With a focus on urban living and connecting with Atlanta’s booming West Midtown it features apartments, retail, office space and a myriad of hospitality and community focused options.
Latest Projects
LATEST NEWS
Invercargill Central transforms CBD
On Tay Street, the multi-deck carpark screen is made from Kaynemaile, a bio-circular, polycarbonate mesh designed and made in New Zealand. An attractive and practical screen during the day, at night it is lit up by colour-changing lights inspired by the Southern Lights (aurora australis).
Invercargill Central development wins lighting award
“This award acknowledges the considered work of the team, maintaining the historical integrity of our city whilst also embracing innovative design."
The Invercargill Central exterior lighting scheme has won the NZ Chapter Award of Commendation from IES: The Lighting Society (IESANZ) for 2023.
Revolutionary facade material RE/8 wins in Architectural Record’s Products of the year
Kaynemaile, a leading designer and manufacturer of architectural mesh, is a winner in Architectural Record magazine’s Record Products of 2023 (Building Systems and Components) in recognition of its full-scale sustainability initiatives.
The modern chainmail and its myriad design uses
HOME Magazine article: The reinvention of a material traditionally used as armour into a contemporary architectural fabric used for everything from solar screening to diving and defining interior spaces.