Webinar: Responsible Wood
September 24, 2020
Responsible Wood chain of custody allows consumers to trace Tasmanian wood products back to their sustainable source; sustainability, the legality of timber and chain of custody are on the lips of all who work in the Tasmanian forest and timber industry. And for Tasmanians, Chain of Custody is a big deal. Learn More: https://wearetastimber.com/ & https://tastimber.tempurl.host/ About the Tasmanian Timber webinar series: This webinar series is a valuable resource for architects, builders, specifiers, interior designers, furniture designer and makers, shop-fitters, and construction firms to learn more about using Tasmanian Timber in their projects. Hosted by Michael Lee (Senior Technical Officer at the University of Tasmania's Centre for Sustainable Architecture with Wood), Michael is often joined by experts in their respective field as he explores the properties and applications of Tasmanian Timbers. Grown locally and sustainably, Tasmanian timber is processed to the highest standards and backed by the technical support of Australia’s leading timber experts. Learn more: https://tastimber.tempurl.host/webinars
Webinar: Tasmanian Oak - Classic & Prime Grades
September 24, 2020
Tasmanian Oak is the preferred hardwood for a wide range of applications; scantlings, panelling, flooring, glulam spans, veneers, plywood, furniture. Fibre for reconstituted board and the production of high-quality paper. It works extremely well and produces an excellent finish. It can be used in all forms of construction as scantlings, panelling and flooring, and can be glue-laminated to cover long spans. Veneers, plywood and engineered products are also available. It is also a popular furniture timber, and eucalypt fibre is sought after for reconstituted board and production of high-quality paper. Tasmanian Oak is light in colour, varying from straw to reddish brown with intermediate shades of cream to pink. It is recognised for its excellent staining qualities, which allow ready matching with other timbers, finishes or furnishings. Tasmanian Oak flooring is available in two aesthetic grades – Prime and Classic. Tasmanian Oak Classic is a high feature grade, visually enhanced by the natural characteristics of timber. Tasmanian Oak Prime provides minimal feature. Learn more: https://tastimber.tempurl.host/species/tasmanian-oak/ About the Tasmanian Timber webinar series: This webinar series is a valuable resource for architects, builders, specifiers, interior designers, furniture designer and makers, shop-fitters, and construction firms to learn more about using Tasmanian Timber in their projects. Hosted by Michael Lee (Senior Technical Officer at the University of Tasmania's Centre for Sustainable Architecture with Wood), Michael is often joined by experts in their respective field as he explores the properties and applications of Tasmanian Timbers. Grown locally and sustainably, Tasmanian timber is processed to the highest standards and backed by the technical support of Australia’s leading timber experts. Learn more: https://tastimber.tempurl.host/webinars
Tasmanian Oak
June 2, 2020
Tasmanian Oak is the preferred hardwood for a wide range of applications; scantlings, panelling, flooring, glulam spans, veneers, plywood, furniture. Fibre for reconstituted board and the production of high-quality paper.
Quality Assurance Program
June 2, 2020
Tasmanian Timber’s Quality Assurance Program delivers confidence
An Efficient Closed Loop System (VAP)
February 6, 2020
“One of the big things we've learned is the efficiencies of the systems; that every piece of material is used and reused. So, that whole closed system loop was really fascinating to see." — James Fitzpatrick (Principal), Fitzpatrick + Partners
An Amazing Technical Resource (VAP)
February 6, 2020
"One of the great things is the helpline. How do I finish this product? How should I detail it? I want to do this; what do you think I could use? What species should I use? Or, I've got this potential project, how could I go about it? It's just an amazing resource that you could just ask any of those questions." — James Fitzpatrick (Principal), Fitzpatrick + Partners
Regrowth Forests for Future Generations (VAP)
February 6, 2020
“I have a base knowledge and a good understanding of timber and how it's used, but really I think this showed how little knowledge I did have and how some of that knowledge was actually wrong." — James Fitzpatrick (Principal), Fitzpatrick + Partners
Sustainability, Innovation & Collaboration (VAP)
February 6, 2020
“We’ve all walked away with preconceived notions dispelled and our knowledge level has just gone through the roof." — Paul Reidy (Partner), Fitzpatrick + Partners
Cutting Edge Innovations in Timber (VAP)
February 6, 2020
“The timber space is now moving into the innovation space and this old tried and tested material that we've been using for thousands of years is actually now moving into a space where it is cutting edge. To understand the process now in Tasmania, and just the sheer range of product that they're creating is pretty impressive." — Rod Pindar (Partner), Fitzpatrick + Partners
Sustainable Solutions Backed by Science (VAP)
February 6, 2020
“We want to make sure that what we're specifying is sustainable. What sort of certifications do they have and how are they grown and where are they grown? That's all so important. To understand the process now in Tasmania and to then also better understand the systems behind that and how it is being done in an environmentally responsible manner, that gives you a lot more comfort to then go ahead and specify the product and use it in your design." — Rod Pindar (Partner), Fitzpatrick + Partners
Wellness in Building Design (VAP)
February 4, 2020
“Wellness is becoming a very big thing, certainly a big focus in commercial work. What can the building do to help those inside it, as well as the planet? And I think that overlay brings timber to the fore." — Paul Reidy (Partner), Fitzpatrick + Partners
