Albert Mo is known for his residential projects that explore new modes of design centered around sensory experiences.

In 2024, he launched his independent practice, AMoA, after 23 years of his previous firm.

Hazel Porter is a Woods Bagot Principal architect with over 20 years’ experience designing and delivering quality outcomes through all project stages, from inception to implementation.

As a design leader, Hazel has worked across a range of sectors including mixed-use, residential, education and commercial. Hazel is passionate about the design of complex, city-defining projects with enduring benefits for their communities; her notable projects include projects include the Melbourne Connect Innovation Precinct, 80 Collins Street, and the Melbourne Quarter Precinct.

Jesse is a Director at Electrolight and Head of Design of the Melbourne studio. With over twenty years experience in lighting design he has a proven track record of delivering some of Australia’s most renowned projects.

He has a comprehensive understanding of architectural lighting, both functionally and aesthetically. Further, he combines his talents in lighting with industrial design in the creation of bespoke lighting solutions that bring about a seamless integration of lighting and space.

Justine Clark is an architectural editor, writer, researcher, advisor and advocate. She is a co-founder and director of Parlour: gender, equity, architecture. She leads the organisation’s event, advocacy and funding programs, and established the Parlour website, which she now edits with Susie Ashworth. Justine consults to built environment organisations, institutions and practices on policy, strategy publications, events and public engagement.

Justine is active in public discussions of architecture; she has convened many events, curated exhibitions and sat on national and international juries. From 2000–2011 Justine worked on Architecture Australia, and was editor of the journal for seven years. Her work has won awards for architecture in the media and her broader contribution to the profession was recognised with the 2015 Marion Mahony Prize and the 2019 President's Prize from the Australian Institute of Architects Victorian Chapter.

Her writing appears in both the scholarly and professional press, and she has worked on topics including gender and architecture, architectural criticism, architectural drawing and postwar modernism. She is co-author, with Dr Paul Walker, of the book Looking for the Local: Architecture and the New Zealand Modern (2000). Justine is an honorary Principal Fellow at the University of Melbourne, Australia.

Nicholas Braun is a co-founder and director of Sibling Architecture, a practice with studios on Wurundjeri land (Melbourne) and Gadigal land (Sydney).The award-winning practice is recognised for its research-driven and socially engaged approach, working across residential, educational, cultural and public projects.

Nicholas has led major works including the Wangaratta Creative Precinct, Malthouse Theatre upgrades, and a number of projects for the VSBA such as Box Hill North Primary School and Rushworth P–12 College. Trained as both an architect and landscape architect, he draws inspiration from the intersections of these disciplines. Alongside practice, Nicholas teaches and mentors at Melbourne’s universities and contributes actively to discussions on architecture, public space and design’s civic responsibilities.

Scott Woodward is Principal and Project Director of WOWOWA and a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Architects, with over 20 years’ experience across public, institutional, and urban projects. Before founding WOWOWA in 2010, he worked with leading firms and brought a background in art and large-scale sculpture to his architectural practice. As Project Director, Scott drives design excellence through strong client and stakeholder engagement, consistently delivering projects that exceed expectations.

Blending civic ambition with community values, Scott has been instrumental in realising projects like the AIA-shortlisted Kalora Park Sports Club, which he helped fund and bring to life. Known as a “boundary jumper” between architecture and art, his approach is rooted in a keen observational eye and a love for reframing everyday details into meaningful, joyful built experiences. This sensibility shapes WOWOWA’s distinctive “story-in-place” philosophy, co-developed with Monique Woodward.

multiplicity is a design based architecture practice founded by co-directors interior designer Sioux Clark and architect Tim O'Sullivan

Our practice name has been chosen to convey that architecture and design as professional pursuits engulf a multiplicity of disciplines and that the successful resolution of a given brief as physically space requires the fullest utilisation of those disciplines.

Both as individuals and directors of multiplicity we are committed to our careers as independent thinkers and individualistic designers, hopefully creating spaces and built forms that are intrinsically beautiful, highly useable, readily enjoyable, environmentally friendly and which contribute to the private endeavours and aspirations of our client/s and the public domain.

multiplicity is a design based architecture practice founded by co-directors interior designer Sioux Clark and architect Tim O'Sullivan

Our practice name has been chosen to convey that architecture and design as professional pursuits engulf a multiplicity of disciplines and that the successful resolution of a given brief as physically space requires the fullest utilisation of those disciplines.

Both as individuals and directors of multiplicity we are committed to our careers as independent thinkers and individualistic designers, hopefully creating spaces and built forms that are intrinsically beautiful, highly useable, readily enjoyable, environmentally friendly and which contribute to the private endeavours and aspirations of our client/s and the public domain.

Core to the WOWOWA team since 2016, Zoe’s talent, zest and tenacity has driven many of our most successful projects, from complex civic works to small-scale residential. As our Director of Architecture, Zoe is passionate about detailed design that cleverly responds to both the intricacies of client briefs and the realities of construction. Her energetic approach to communication and project management is shaped by years of delivering award-winning work, particularly skilled in navigating Contract Administration with confidence and clarity.

Zoe is hands-on from day one, guiding projects from concept to completion. She’s known for building strong, lasting relationships with clients and consultants alike. Her portfolio spans a wide range of sectors, including Residential, Hospitality, and Education, with a standard of design excellence and practicality. Beyond project work, Zoe plays a key role in WOWOWA’s quality assurance, mentoring the team and championing best practices to ensure we deliver our best, every time.

Architect // Open Creative Studio

Executive Director // Australian Institute of Architects Victorian Chapter

Daniel Moore is the Director of Open Creative Studio and the Executive Director of the Australian Institute of Architects Victorian Chapter. In recognition of his dedication to advancing the role of the architect in society, Daniel was awarded the 2022 Victorian and National Emerging Architect Prize.

Daniel has demonstrated excellence in founding Hearing Architecture, an EmAGN podcast that looks to educate the public on the role and importance of the architectural profession. He has been fundamental in leading and curating events for the Australian Institute of Architects, EmAGN and New Architects Melbourne.

Open Creative Studio offers “The Patron Model” as part of the core architectural services, which provides financial incentives to clients who achieve heightened sustainable outcomes in there projects.