The directors of Robertson & Hindmarsh Pty Ltd, Scott Robertson and Jan Robertson, are both highly qualified architects who work directly with their clients and their builders providing complete architectural services. Scott Robertson holds the degrees of Master of the Built Environment (Building Conservation), Bachelor of Architecture (Honors), and Doctor of Philosophy (for research the traditional Javanese house), all awarded by the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.
He has over 30 years' experience as an architect in private practice, involved in projects ranging from residential alterations and additions, new houses and small commercial and institutional projects.
He has over 30 years' experience as an architect in private practice, involved in projects ranging from residential alterations and additions, new houses and small commercial and institutional projects.
Services
Robertson & Hindmarsh Pty Ltd is a small, award-winning architectural practice based in Sydney, Australia providing complete, personalised service to clients since 1953. The practice has expertise in designing new houses as well as alterations and additions to houses and has specialized expertise in heritage/conservation, interpretive displays, heritage studies and reports and landscape and interior design.
Robertson & Hindmarsh was established in 1953 by Bruce Stewart Robertson and Thomas Joseph ("Jack") Hindmarsh as the partnership of B.S. Robertson & Hindmarsh. The partnership was a small practice undertaking projects in a wide variety of fields including education, ecclesiastical, residential, medical & commercial.
For more than fifty years Robertson & Hindmarsh Pty Ltd has been concerned with the creation of built environments which reflect an appreciation of the interrelationship of the building site, its surroundings and the way in which the building will be used.
Buildings and the external environment are usually related in an interdependent manner - outside spaces are treated as "rooms" which relate to interior rooms and are extensions of the interior spaces.
Buildings and the external environment are usually related in an interdependent manner - outside spaces are treated as "rooms" which relate to interior rooms and are extensions of the interior spaces.
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