Stations and Mixed-use Spaces
These stations and mixed-use spaces include wharves and interchanges. Mixed-use projects combine transport with other activities.Can't find it? Describe what you need and matching suppliers will come to you.
Stations and Mixed-use Spaces
Nothing matches those filters
Try widening one of them, or start again with the whole category.
Clear filtersMore to discover
Explore all project categories
About Stations and Mixed-use Spaces projects
Stations and mixed-use spaces depend on clear movement between arrival points, waiting areas and services. Puhinui Station by Jasmax and Manukau Bus & Train Interchange by Alta Safety are listed here; for a new brief, map how passengers transfer between modes before fixing entrances or platform access. Test the accessible route as well as the direct route, and allow waiting areas to work without narrowing the main circulation path.
Stations and Mixed-use Spaces
Projects with distinct site conditions include Te Onewa / Northcote Point Wharf by VSIMAGES and Air New Zealand - Auckland Regional Koru Lounge by Panelab. A wharf layout needs to account for boarding levels and marine exposure; an airport project may need to separate public circulation from controlled passenger areas. In New Zealand, coordinate access and escape planning with the applicable Building Code and consent requirements while the layout can still respond to them.
What should a station layout resolve first?
Map passenger arrivals, transfers and accessible routes to platforms before fixing entrances. Check waiting space against peak demand and keep it clear of through-routes.
How can transport and other uses share a building?
Set out each use’s access needs and operating hours. Check that one area can close without blocking a public route or another use.
What should a wharf project assess on site?
Check boarding access across the tidal range and account for exposure to wind and salt. Specify finishes suited to the conditions and expected wear.