Hospitality
Completed in 1925 for the Public Trust Office, 152 Oxford Terrace was designed by one of Christchurch’s most celebrated architects, Cecil Wood.
Constructed for the Canterbury Terminating Building Society between 1957 and 1960, it was the first large scale office building to be constructed in Christchurch post WWII and Peter Beaven’s first major project.
The Welder is an authentic mix of retail, hospitality and health & wellbeing spaces for boutique businesses.
Built in 1933, this large Art Deco white and peach building sits at 200 Armagh St, directly opposite the largest playground in the Southern Hemisphere - The Margaret Mahy Playground - and bookmarks the entire East Frame.
Originally built in 1934 as a new home for the City Hotel, it was constructed on a prominent Colombo Street corner and in classic Art Deco style.
Originally built for Land Rover in the 1940's, it housed Land Rover sales and the parts department. Prior to the earthquakes, it was the Hop Yick trading Company.
The Midland Club, originally known as the Federal Club, was founded in 1880 and chartered in 1885.
Constructed in the 1960’s, this simple and authentic north facing 2 level building has now been completed and houses 3 local businesses in an emerging part of South Town.
This 2 level corner building was built in the 1970's and has classic 70's character features including port hole window, curved timber windows and architectural internal features.
Previously used as a commercial glass factory, 105 Orbell Street is a high profile 1950’s building with strong industrial character and street presence.
Originally constructed as a grocery distribution centre, this site has had a strong affiliation with food and beverages.
Located in a stunning 1950's ex printing hall, this prominent structure is positioned at the cross-roads of the new government-led $28m South Frame Green Walkway Precinct.