Adshel Infrastructure specialises in providing innovative solutions for communities.
special projects
Adshel Infrastructure provides a customised design and manufacturing service for special projects. The technical design team works alongside architects, urban designers, engineers, developers and state government authorities to provide high quality tailored infrastructure solutions for clients.
See below for the latest examples of projects designed and installed by Adshel Infrastructure.
Click to view larger image ticket booth for the NATIONAL Maritime Museum
Adshel Infrastructure was approached by Cox Richardson Architects to design a new ticket booth for the Australian National Maritime Museum at Darling Harbour, Sydney.
The ticket booth is an innovative adaptation of the Evo shelter and utilises glass and Aluminium paneling, a security door and specialised ticket windows with a hearing loop.
The booth is completely watertight and has been finished with both external signage and vinyl decals. Internally, the booth is fitted with computer desks, drawers, storage cupboards and a split system air conditioner.
Click to view larger image Hornsby Bus Exchange
As part of the Hornsby Platform 5 and Stabling Upgrade, Laing O’Rourke engaged Adshel Infrastructure to assist with the design, fabrication and installation of a 72 metre long, 2.1 metre wide, Bus Interchange Shelter.
Working in association with the principal, Railcorp, their designer Caldis Cook Group and TIDC, LOR and Adshel were able to deliver a shelter designed to accommodate a number of client and project specific requirements including 160Lux lighting and CCTV cabling.
Click to view larger image Vermont South Tram Extension
Adshel has worked closely with the Department of Transport in Victoria for the supply and installation of walkways throughout the tram network in Melbourne. This has included the supply of in excess of 100 metres of walkway with the largest being 63 metres in continuous length.
This relationship has reinforced Adshel’s ability to create and supply modified infrastructure designs for the benefit of commuters. This project consisted of a series of walkways mounted on Tram and Bus platforms. The shelters have integrated seating, windbreaks, water management, Real Time Information units and fluorescent courtesy lighting which provides the entire platform lighting.
Click to view larger image Lane Cove Council Bus Exchange
As part of the Lane Cove Tunnel project, one of the most signifi cant infrastructure projects of recent times in Sydney, Thiess John Holland were required to provide a bus interchange at Lane Cove. Thiess John Holland commissioned Adshel to provide a 23 metre double sided shelter along with 4 freestanding shelters, all with integrated lighting and drainage facilities.
Click to view larger image Pedestrian Walkways in New Zealand
Adshel Infrastructure worked closely with the Wellington City Council for the supply and installation of Walkways outside the Central Railway Station and along Stout Street. This project was the first completed by Adshel Infrastructure in Australasia and was installed in 2002/03. In total,over 140 metres of walkway were installed, the largest continuous section measured 22 metres. The walkways were designed to make the walk from the Railway station to the office more pleasant for Wellington commuters in the frequently inclement weather experienced in the windy city.
Adshel Infrastructure has also installed a large scale Wellington Walkway for Waitakere City Council at Henderson Bus Interchange. The walkway consists of four separate sections utilising T-shape configuration with a roof width of 3.2m and runs for over 25m.
These projects established Adshel as a significant provider of transport infrastructure projects in Australasia.
Click to view larger image Adelaide Tram Extension Walkway
Adshel Infrastructure worked in partnership with the South Australian Government and their design team to deliver fi ve, 20 metre walkway shelters along the new tram extension in William Street, Adelaide. The Walkway’s central beam acts as a visual anchor for the cantilevered roof struts as well as housing solar powered lighting and signage, all of which serve to provide a comfortable environment for users.
The Walkway shelters have been developed to reflect Adelaide’s commitment to environmental sustainability and its recent designation as a ‘Solar City’ with the roof structure created with modular solar panels integrated into the glass panel. In June 2008, this project was awarded the 2008 Adelaide Prize presented by the Lord Mayor.