Icon Place (270 Adelaide St) - $75M

Ranbury is managing the development of this striking and significant 19 floor commercial CBD development.

Ranbury is acting as the development manager, project manager and assisting in the design of this development.

Ranbury has also been heavily involved in managing the tender, contractor selection. Ranbury has had significant input into the marketing and sales process.

The development will be particularly suited to medium size businesses, selected floors will have balconies overlooking Adelaide St, while the development will maximise natural light through double glazed tinted glass to maximise natural light and encourage an open, healthy workplace.
Supreme Court - $600M

The Premier of Queensland has announced that a new courts complex will be built at Queensland Place in the Brisbane CBD, that will accommodate 47 new courts over a state-of-art 19 level facility with an estimated cost of $600m.

The design of the facility will be by Architectus Brisbane / Guymer Bailey with design management and program services provided by Ranbury. Project construction commenced on 22 September 2008.

This continues to build upon the experience of Associates who have been involved in a series of major court projects including Commonwealth Law Courts, Brisbane Magistrates Court, Southport & Cairns Courts.

Ipswich Museum

Ranbury was appointed Development Manager and Project Manager to design and construct a rail museum within the historic railway workshop precinct and manage the disposal of the balance of the site to private enterprise for redevelopment.


Brisbane International Airport

Ranbury was commissioned to assist in the preparation of tender documents for the $250 m International Airport Terminal Expansion Project, and to support Brisbane Airport Corporation in evaluating and managing contractors.
State Tennis Centre
Ranbury undertook an independent certifier role for the multi-million State Tennis Centre at Tennyson as it moved under the umbrella of the Major Sports Facilities Authority.

This move helped keep the State's big-league facilities under one management roof while enabling the centre to leverage off of the Authority's expertise in designing, constructing and operating Queensland's major sporting venues.

The State Tennis Centre (completed at the end of 2008) hosted the inaugural Australian combined Men's and Women's Hardcourt Championships in January 2009 in the lead-up to the Australian Open in Melbourne - re-affirming Queensland's credentials on the international tennis circuit.

Mirvac built the $82 million complex which features:
• 23 international-standard courts
• Centre Court arena seating up to 5,500 patrons
• Three Grand Slam surfaces - acrylic hard courts, clay courts and grass
• Shade over two of the show courts
• A glazed and air-conditioned multi-function space which will be a 1/2 court for junior coaching in non-event periods and a media work room during events
• Enclosed and airconditioned players' lounge and corporate lounge

Importantly, the centre has become the headquarters for Tennis Queensland as well as the QAS tennis program, and one of Tennis Australia's national high performance academies.