27/03/2026
We don’t say this lightly… but this one felt pretty special.
Standing at Darling Harbour, looking out over a project we’ve been part of, alongside the team from it’s one of those moments where you stop for a second and think, this is exactly why we do what we do.
Last week, we took Erik Boyter and Lasse Lyng Madsen from WindowMaster down to the Harbourside redevelopment here in Sydney, to see their systems in action, embedded into one of Australia’s most forward-thinking developments.
This isn’t just another build. Partnering with our client Chevalier (Aluminium Engineering) Australia Pty Ltd, this high-profile mixed-use project is designed around how people actually live, work, and feel inside a space.
Because the reality is, we spend around 90% of our lives indoors. So how those spaces breathe, adapt, and respond… matters more than ever.
At Harbourside, façade automation plays a key role in that.
We delivered awning window automation across three floor levels and two elevations of the common areas of retail space, utilising WindowMaster WMX 826 MotorLink actuators operating in tandem. These are integrated with WindowMaster WCC320P control panels via a BACnet/IP high-level interface with the building’s BMS.
In addition, a WindowMaster WSC320P smoke control panel has been implemented to automatically close a designated section of windows upon a fire trip, maintaining the integrity of the smoke compartment due to the close proximity to residential areas
All designed to do one thing really well: create healthier, more comfortable, and more sustainable indoor environments.
And when you zoom out, it’s part of something even bigger.
A redevelopment that’s transforming Darling Harbour into a future-focused precinct, with open space, residential living, workplaces, and community all coming together in one of the most iconic locations in Australia.
We’re incredibly proud to be part of it.
Proud to be working alongside global leaders like WindowMaster. And proud to be helping shape buildings that don’t just look good, but actually perform better for the people inside them. This is what the future of building should look like.
