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Woods Bagot appointed for transformation of Perth Airport

Woods Bagot has been selected to lead a major redevelopment project at Perth Airport, which includes the establishment of a new domestic terminal and an expansion of the existing international terminal.

In a statement, Perth Airport highlighted the appointment as one of the city’s largest and most significant contracts to date, following a commercial agreement between Qantas and Perth Airport that will see more than $5 billion invested in aviation infrastructure. Under the agreement, Perth Airport will become Qantas’s second-largest operational hub after Sydney.

More than twenty-four consultants and experts will be engaged with throughout the project. The team responsible for the design of the project includes Woods Bagot in collaboration with Nordic Office of Architecture and Architectus. Landscape design will be undertaken by UDLA and TCL.

The project will deliver an expanded international terminal building and a new domestic terminal building, but also new aprons and taxiways for aircraft. According to the communique from Perth Airport, the new domestic terminal and the expanded international terminal will connect, “allowing passengers to cross between existing and new facilities.”

The communique highlighted that the design will prioritise sustainability and incorporate technology to optimise travel efficiency and connectivity between different areas of the airport.

Woods Bagot CEO Sarah Kay said the project will involve both local and international designers working together. “Perth’s new terminal will reflect the essence of a modern, vibrant and dynamic Western Australia. Sustainable design methodology and best-in-class technology will be integrated into the design, which is centred on joy and simplicity,” said Kay.

Perth Airport’s CEO Jason Waters said the project will encompass an area equivalent to nearly 30 Optus Stadiums.

“We are focused on building a smart terminal that operates efficiently and safely and makes use of technology that improves the customer experience and operational efficiency,” said Waters.

“With the passenger journey at the top of mind we will create a seamless and intuitive terminal experience for all passengers, whether they are starting their journey, transferring or returning home.”


Source: Architecture - architectureau

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