Our client is an acclaimed architecture practice that is committed to creating outstanding contemporary architecture. Their current project needs are sitting within the multi-res sector, however, the practice's portfolio also includes mixed-use, infrastructure, and education projects amongst other sectors. An opportunity has arisen for a Senior Architect to join their Melbourne studio and bring their expertise to an exciting multi-res project. The successful Architect will bring an efficient approach, be able to build and maintain relationships with clients, consultants, have high-level detail resolution skills, competency in Revit, and sophisticated thinking. This is a brilliant opportunity to make your mark with a significant project and embark on a long-term career with a renowned practice.
Key Responsibilities
Lead the development and implementation of design ideas on a large-scale, complex project Produce high-quality design deliverables in Revit Coordinate project teams, consultants, contractors and stakeholders Communicate with clients and stakeholders to ensure project objectives are met Lead, direct and mentor junior team members Assist with construction detailing and documentationSkills and Experience
Revit proficiency is a must Current ARBV registration Minimum of 8+ years post grad experience, including the delivery of large-scale, complex buildings Demonstrated experience in working from concept design to project delivery Advanced knowledge of construction processes, building codes and standards Understanding of Revizto, Navisworks and Aconex Ability to work both collaboratively and autonomously Excellent communication, leadership and mentoring skills Ability to multitask and manage time effectivelyBenefits and Culture
Clear pathways for career progression Support for parents and carers Add a local high-profile project to your CV Embrace the opportunity to work across a variety of sectors Be supported by a workplace that allows you to align with your strengths Work in a very desirable CBD location (close to public transport)