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Aug 18, 2015/ 0 Comments / in Powder Coating / by

Interpon Powder Coatings supplied a colourfast coating system for the redevelopment work carried out at Victoria’s Shrine of Remembrance in Melbourne.

Built between 1928 and 1934 to honour those who served in the First World War, the Shrine’s design was inspired by the tomb of King Mausolus, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. The Shrine of Remembrance Trustees decided to develop the site further to ensure better access to the upper levels of the memorial, especially to benefit veteran visitors and also to improve overall visitor experience.

Executed by local Melbourne ARM Architecture, the Shrine’s renovation was completed in late 2014, with the redesign accommodating new requirements of the memorial, while respecting the original design by Hudson and Wardrop.

ARM Architecture was commissioned in 2001 to develop a master plan for the Shrine’s redevelopment. Basing their concepts on the original 1920s design, ARM proposed four symmetrical zig-zag shaped courtyards, allowing access to the undercroft spaces under the existing structure, which now house gallery areas, an auditorium, dedicated education rooms, an archive and offices. Stage 1 of the project saw the Visitor Centre and two of the courtyards completed on the north side of the structure in 2003. Stage 2 expanded the undercroft with the addition of the Education Centre and Galleries of Remembrance, and the final two courtyards.

Read more: Cleveland Ohio Powder Coating: Interpon Powder Coatings supplies colourfast system for Victoria’s Shrine of Remembrance

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