Seating arrangement with no back so as not to disrupt sight lines. Able to accommodate up to six people on one seat, which is to have a modest footprint. Interlocking, interchangeable seating that can expand to accommodate large groups or contract for small groups. Design and materials used to be robust.

To design a bathroom with a modern day interpretation.

Over two decades of client/designer relationship at Chadstone Shopping Centre has culminated in the third design of the Melbourne Pen Depot site. Our client requested a contemporary image (warm, welcoming and sophisticated) including bespoke display showcases (which included the addition of a luxury ‘Mont Blanc’ concept area for pens and leather goods), increased storage levels with ease of accessibility, clear sightlines from the arcade onto the product, strong store identity and category branding.

Grown-up restaurant. warm and cosy, comfortable and not noisy. Swish but unique looking. Inviting.

Design of furniture collection for Deka Furniture, and also design of custom furniture such as wallunits and credenzas.

To create a glamorous boutique interior for their Dress Shop, located in Hawthorn. The brief was more about what the girls didn’t want rather than what they did. It had to represent them and their label.

To create a stunning kitchen with blue and white modern style.

Two removable wardrobes for the top floor master bedroom of St Margaret Mansions, St Kilda. Three simple rules of the game: style, function and material.

The brief on the project was to design an organic store which was both profitable and sustainable.

A contemporary but not too hard edged fit-out for a classic style residence. The owners have a fairly conservative style and requested neutral colours and pieces of a premium quality.

RIENT Stool discusses traditional chair proportions and stool functionality in a visually interesting product manufactured from 100 percent recycled Polyethylene cut sheet elements. The aesthetic of RIENT Stool is inspired by asian architecture and evokes images of 1930s leather strapped luggage and old world train travel. The product can be used indoors and outdoors.

To design and produce a coffee table book to celebrate the completion of the Royal Women's Hospital, Melbourne. The book is a tribute and gift to all those involved in designing and building the hospital.

‘A lifestyle home’ with an environmental focus. The client required the design solution to satisfy standard kitchen functions with good common sense thinking for storage for all areas as well as satisfying the provision for entertainment, indoor outdoor bar and BBQ facilities, adequate standing sitting space for the visitors, a breakfast bar, easy access to the dining space and flow through to all areas. Visually the design needed to resonate well with the personality and personal tastes of the client a masculine approach to the aesthetics including a keen eye for sustainable materials. The brief was three fold and was also to satisfy the tastes of the building company that managed the project for the reasons of marketing their company through this project over the next 2 years. Lastly the kitchen design was required to fit within the footprint of building design provided by the architect and liaison with him was part of the commission. The kitchen needed to have a wow factor that would inspire future clients of all the companies that had a vested interest in the environmental project.

The brief was a complete refurbishment of the existing Florist including the development of a new fresh corporate identity.

The project instigated by Judy Dymond was to update the existing Laminex Fusion Surfaces range with 16 new designs. The photos show the project launch at Designex 2009