Hydrowood

Hydrowood is timber reclaimed from the depths of the Pieman River (hydro) Dam on Tasmania's West Coast.

Having laid dormant under water for more than 30 years, these forests, once lost, are now producing both Eucalyptus and sought after special species timbers from trees that were 200-1000 years old.

The sustainably salvaged specialty timbers include Huon Pine, Sassafras and Myrtle as well as Eucalyptus and Blackwood.

The timbers are ideal for use by furniture designers, woodworkers, as well as in high-end residential and commercial construction.

Location

70 Hampden Road Battery Point Tasmania Australia 7004

Phone: +613 6333 4024
Email: amorgan@sfmes.com.au
Website: http://hydrowood.com.au/

Projects

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Concrete and Blonde Bombshell- Tasmanian Oak helps transform this Sydney heritage home

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A homecoming design: Franklin Square

Franklin Square
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QC Chambers by FMD Architects

Project Article

Custom for a cause

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Reclaimed Tasmanian Myrtle furniture by Simon Ancher transforms Freycinet Lodge

Freycinet Lodge
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Proudly perched in West Launceston, Birdhouse Studios by Gillian van der Schans offers a glimpse of Tasmania’s high-end-but-humble design

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Tasmanian Oak wins Australasian Floor of the Year

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Henry Street Townhouses by Maria Danos Architecture

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Spring Bay Mill with Interior Designer, Claire Ferri from Studio Ferri

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West Hobart House by Cumulus Studio

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A sparkling history of fine wines and exquisite timber

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Salamanca Building: a contemporary workplace that reflects the strong identity of Tasmania

Parliament House
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Murphy’s Place by Studio Meek

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Intricacies of Fusilier Cottage pay off for Bence Mulcahy and client

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A new ERA for offices

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Phat Fish – contemporary, timeless, quintessentially Tasmanian.

Phat Fish
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From bay views to beer taps, JAWS Architects uses Tasmanian Oak to tell a local story

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Re-imagining Hobart City Hall with a floor fit for a Queen

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Pirie Street Extension by Preston Lane

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Lands Building Office Redevelopment by Xsquared Architects

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RACT’s new vessel combines luxury and sustainability to offer an immersion into the wild

Spirit of the Wild
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Going green with stone and wood: Limestone House by John Wardle Architects

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Signalman’s Quarters by 1+2 Architecture

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Tasmanian Blackwood heats things up at London Restaurant, Mama Fuego

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Au naturale. Tasmanian Oak stuns in its organic form in these Melbourne homes

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From Australia to London and back again, Tasmanian born Brodie Neill’s celebrated homecoming featuring Tasmanian timbers

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Broached Goulder: an Australian furniture designer-maker’s multigenerational narrative

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Tried, trusted and true, Tasmanian Oak is a natural fit for Hobart’s Studio ilk

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Lady Gowrie Midway Point by Cumulus Studio

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More Than a Little luxury

Hydrowood, Tasmanian Oak
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Finlay Street by Christopher Clinton

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A beacon of tranquility, Tasmanian Oak shines in the Lantern House by Timmins + Whyte

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Astrid Dispensary by Alte. Studio

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Tasmanian Oak? Andrew Simpson Architects say Y not

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Australian furniture designer-maker brings over three kilometers of Tasmanian timber to the global design table

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Bona Vista by Studio Prineas

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Impeccably designed and crafted, ‘Relatively Useful’ acknowledges Australia’s design greats

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Rustic but refined, Tasmanian Timber brings a bushy luxury to these Queensland homes

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Preserving Timeless Elegance: The Resilience and Sustainability of Tasmanian Oak in a Mid-Century Melbourne Gem