Commercial
Business premises feature in commercial design projects, which document built and unbuilt work, including spaces for retail.Can't find it? Describe what you need and matching suppliers will come to you.
Commercial
More to discover
Explore all project categories
About Commercial projects
Commercial construction projects on this page show how buildings are planned for different uses, from offices and retail spaces to hospitality venues and warehouses. Sales Office, Rangitahi Peninsula by Stop Digging illustrates a workplace setting, while Quarry Rd - Commercial Space by Customkit Buildings represents a more flexible commercial building approach.
Commercial work
Commercial building projects include completed work, interiors and public-facing spaces. Lesieli Tonga Auditorium by Bull O’Sullivan Architecture provides an example of a larger civic venue, while Factory 2 Hair and Home by Polyflor shows how flooring and interior finishes contribute to a customer-facing fit-out.
Commercial projects can be reviewed by building type, programme and the relationship between the structure and its site. Commercial Landscapes, Mixed-use Spaces and Unbuilt Commercial projects sit alongside work such as BePure by Patton Design and HARO Flooring Queenstown Showroom by HARO Flooring New Zealand, giving a useful view of different scales and stages.
What should be checked when reviewing a commercial project?
Start with the building type, site conditions and intended programme. Project descriptions can also clarify whether the work concerns a new build, refurbishment, fit-out or unbuilt proposal. For a corporate building, the brief also needs to account for how staff and visitors will use the spaces.
How does the project brief affect commercial architecture?
The brief sets requirements for circulation, amenity, access, services and future flexibility. These factors should be considered alongside the site, consent pathway and expected use of each space.
What details matter in a commercial interior?
Review the floor finishes, lighting, joinery, acoustic treatment and durability requirements. These details affect maintenance, staff use and the experience of visitors.




































































