top of page

Oakleigh Primary School Redevelopment Opens Doors to Public

Writer's picture: Tectura ArchitectsTectura Architects

The Oakleigh Primary School Redevelopment finished construction on 29th of May. The completed facilities over 2 years and in 3 stages, includes a new gymnasium and the renovation of both the preschool, the BER building and main classroom block, which was completed in two separate stages. The extensive staged works were completed on a very confined site whilst minimising disruptions to teaching staff and students.


The new gymnasium is a sleek yet lively facilities upgrade to the school, allowing for an increased presence of physical education in the school’s curriculum. A flexible multipurpose music room within hall allows for the space to be used for a multitude of programs. While connected by sheltered paths and walkways, the building remains separate from the rest of the school, allowing it to be a value adding asset, able to be loaned for after hours use by local sporting organisations.


Reshaping the existing buildings allowed for the school to engage more types and modes of education, through a flexible and adaptable internal structure. The external thresholds of the buildings have also been challenged, creating a stronger sense of site connectivity and visual continuity between the buildings all whilst providing accessibility throughout the school.


The project has been a great collaborative effort between Oakleigh Primary personnel, the VSBA and the Tectura Principal Consultant architectural design and consultant team.


More can be read about the project HERE.

Comments


Commenting has been turned off.
High Res Tectura Logo WHITE.png

Level 6 55 Exhibition St, Melbourne VIC 3000 Australia

  • LinkedIn
  • White Instagram Icon

Tectura Architects © 2022. 

Contact: +61 (03) 9654 5444

A valued asset to Melbourne Polytechnic’s refurbished Greensborough Campus is the Melbourne Innovation Centre, an internationally acclaimed business incubator providing expertise, training, programs and networks to help grow sustainable business enterprises, create work opportunities and boost economic development.

At the Greensborough facility there is a collaborative working space for up to 30 people, as well as 24 offices—including some with sliding partitions to form larger areas—a breakout area and a mixture of small-to-medium-sized meeting rooms.

The success of the Melbourne Innovation Centre is contingent upon the cross-pollination of ideas. Tectura’s design supports this by providing a plethora of flexible work spaces to choose from to nurture spontaneous discussion and idea generation.

bottom of page