Details.
When
Wednesday 17 October 2018
6.30pm – 8.30pm
Where
Space Furniture
84 O’Riordan Street
Alexandria Sydney NSW
— Google Maps
Tickets
Ticket sales for this event are closed.
Program Info
To stay relevant, the act of shopping is getting more sophisticated and nuanced. As online shopping becomes commonplace, how can designers create brick and mortar stores that attract customers and add value for their clients? In this highly respected speaker program presented by Artichoke magazine, we take a look at the future of retail design, from major shopping centres to fashion boutiques.
Partners
Presenter
Presenting Partner
Contacts
Nicole Greenwell
Sponsorship and Events
1888 Certified butchery by Tom Mark Henry. Photographer: Damian Bennett.
Speakers.
Jade Nottage
Director, Tom Mark Henry
Jade Nottage is the Brisbane-based director of Tom Mark Henry and takes an artistic approach to projects. Influenced by her passion for painting, she draws inspiration from colour, proportions and strong narratives, leaning bold in concept and materiality. Jade values human connection with the team and clients, always seeking to ensure that Tom Mark Henry’s work makes a lasting impression on all who experience it.
Kelvin Ho
Founding director, Akin Atelier
Kelvin Ho is the founding director of Akin Atelier, a global spatial communications practice operating out of Sydney, Australia.
A graduate of architecture at the University of Sydney, Ho founded Akin Atelier in 2005. Akin Atelier is a multidisciplinary practice whose clients and collaborators are truly global, and include QANTAS, Dion Lee, Saturdays NYC, Bassike, A.P.C., Camilla and Marc, Rag and Bone, The Australian Ballet, Amilla Fushi, and TRANSIT Group Japan. Akin Atelier’s body of over 200 works greatly varies in typology, spanning retail, hospitality, hotels, resorts, public space, set design, and private residential projects. Creatively driven by skate, art, film, and fashion, Ho’s style is characterized by a deep knowledge of client/brand, a dedicated focus on concept, and meticulous planning.
Rebecca Burk
National Head of Retail Design Account Management, Scentre Group
Currently the national head of retail design account management at Scentre Group (the owner and operator of Westfield in Australia), Rebecca was previously the head of design and innovation at Coles. An architect whose early work was retail and small home extensions, Rebecca spent eighteen years in the USA working for firms in Chicago and Seattle prior to joining Starbucks in her role as director of architecture, global design.
Jade Nottage
Director, Tom Mark Henry
Jade Nottage is the Brisbane-based director of Tom Mark Henry and takes an artistic approach to projects. Influenced by her passion for painting, she draws inspiration from colour, proportions and strong narratives, leaning bold in concept and materiality. Jade values human connection with the team and clients, always seeking to ensure that Tom Mark Henry’s work makes a lasting impression on all who experience it.
Kelvin Ho
Founding director, Akin Atelier
Kelvin Ho is the founding director of Akin Atelier, a global spatial communications practice operating out of Sydney, Australia.
A graduate of architecture at the University of Sydney, Ho founded Akin Atelier in 2005. Akin Atelier is a multidisciplinary practice whose clients and collaborators are truly global, and include QANTAS, Dion Lee, Saturdays NYC, Bassike, A.P.C., Camilla and Marc, Rag and Bone, The Australian Ballet, Amilla Fushi, and TRANSIT Group Japan. Akin Atelier’s body of over 200 works greatly varies in typology, spanning retail, hospitality, hotels, resorts, public space, set design, and private residential projects. Creatively driven by skate, art, film, and fashion, Ho’s style is characterized by a deep knowledge of client/brand, a dedicated focus on concept, and meticulous planning.
Rebecca Burk
National Head of Retail Design Account Management, Scentre Group
Currently the national head of retail design account management at Scentre Group (the owner and operator of Westfield in Australia), Rebecca was previously the head of design and innovation at Coles. An architect whose early work was retail and small home extensions, Rebecca spent eighteen years in the USA working for firms in Chicago and Seattle prior to joining Starbucks in her role as director of architecture, global design.