in

ArchitectureAU launches new directory for practices

Architecture, landscape architecture and interior design practices can now create their own profile pages on ArchitectureAU, with the launch today of ArchitectureAU Directory. This new feature provides an opportunity for practices of all sizes to tell their story in their own words and benefit from the credibility inferred by association with Australia’s most respected architecture and design website.

An annual subscription to ArchitectureAU Directory allows practices to create a profile page and upload unlimited projects, and all of this content can be edited at any time via a simple account interface.

This means that practices yet to be published in project reviews, awards coverage or other articles can now benefit from the industry standing ArchitectureAU has established over more than a decade. At the same time, practices that do already have a presence on the site can have relevant articles linked directly to their Directory profile.

Full contact details are included on every page, including Instagram, phone, web and email links, and a simple online form enables potential clients to make direct contact with a practice.

“We’re making it easier for clients to find and connect with design practitioners,” said Mark Scruby, General Manager Digital Publishing at Architecture Media. “ArchitectureAU has such a strong presence on Google, which attracts visitors searching for architects and designers. Now when they arrive, they can use Directory to find practices with the expertise they need, and it’ll be up to those practices to show what they can do.”

ArchitectureAU is offering a limited-time launch discount. Practices who sign up now will receive a 50% discount on their first 12-month subscription. Enter promo code LAUNCH50 at the checkout.

Click here to start the process.


Source: Architecture - architectureau

Open House Melbourne 2023 to explore architecture in a time of housing uncertainty

See Celebrated Works by Richard Avedon, Martial Raysse, and More in an Expansive Paris Museum Show on the Cultural Impact of the 1960s