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Projects
Melbourne Recital Centre | VIEW PROJECT

Projects
Melbourne Theatre Company | VIEW PROJECT

Projects
Metro Fire Brigade | VIEW PROJECT

Projects
NAB Docklands | VIEW PROJECT

Projects
Deakin University | VIEW PROJECT

Projects
RMIT Bundoora West Student Accommodation | VIEW PROJECT

Projects
VCA Police Stables | VIEW PROJECT

Projects
ISPT George Place | VIEW PROJECT

Projects
Ivanhoe Library | VIEW PROJECT

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Melbourne Connect

Melbourne, VIC

DTAC was proud to be involved with The University of Melbourne’s innovation precinct, Melbourne Connect, found adjacent Swanston Street on the former Royal Women’s Hospital site in Carlton. The $360m project was the result of a partnership between The University of Melbourne and a consortium led by Lendlease.

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Stair Edging, Warning Tactiles

Ivanhoe Library

Melbourne, VIC

The Ivanhoe Library and Cultural Hub is a state of the art facility located next to Banyule’s iconic art-deco Town Hall in Ivanhoe. The $23m project offers a host of much needed facilities aimed at supporting learning, culture and increased community engagement around the greater Ivanhoe council area. The building and associated outdoor plaza provides flexibility and multipurpose spaces to suit a wide range of community needs.

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Stair Edging, Warning Tactiles

ISPT George Place

Sydney, NSW

DTAC was contracted by FDC Construction for the recently completed ISPT George Place redevelopment project. The project unites three buildings in the heart of Sydney’s CBD: 345 and 363 George Street and the heritage-listed 24 York Street. The striking transformation of this impressive super lobby unites ground floor levels of the three buildings with the vision to create a unique precinct that offers meeting spaces, quiet zones, social hubs, food offerings and bars. George Place combines indigenous artwork, premium quality furnishings, natural materials and lighting to provide a welcoming and dynamic environment for work and leisure.

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Warning Tactiles

Yarras Edge

Docklands, VIC

As the access points to this stair are dictated by an enclosed landing design, that is, the approach to stair can not made from multiple directions, the TGSI area has been reduced to only 300mm deep top and bottom of flight and spread across the entire path of travel.

Additionally, as continuous unbroken handrails have been designed and installed all the way from the entry door to the exit door, TGSI’s are not required on the intermediate landing.

This is and excellent example of how TGSI’s can be minimised when they are considered as a part of stair design and not as an after thought.

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Warning Tactiles

No. 3 Station Pier

Melbourne, VIC

Had continuous unbroken handrails been used on the intermediate landing no. 2, no TGSI’s would not have been required. This would have reduced the amount of TGSI’s and facilitated better access to all persons, not just the visually impaired. Handrails also provide a safe message for the stair and should always be continuous where possible for a consistent message.

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Warning Tactiles

Mulgrave Country Club

Wheelers Hill, VIC

This project required a standard application of Warning TGSI’s to the top and bottom of the paths of travel between two levels of this entry. Two TGSI areas of 600mm by the width in between the path of travel (in this case in between the handrails) were employed to give a clear tactile cue for both the approach and the alighting from the stair and ramp. For further detail and information see AS/NZS 1428.4 (2002).

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Warning Tactiles

Melbourne City Council

Melbourne, VIC

This project details a shared vehicular driveway crossing an accessible path of travel where a motorist’s vision is limited. Because this vehicular driveway is part of a larger vehicular precinct, (e.g. car part or lane-way), and that the motorist’s vision is limited because of the adjacent property boundaries, warning indicators have been installed 300mm back from the kerb to a depth of 600mm across the entire length of the accessible path of travel.
The tactile pad has also been set back 300mm from the edge of property boundary all the path of travel. This is because a pedestrian would not walk that close to a wall or other easily identifiable natural tactile cue. The set back from the property boundary also allows cleaning accessibility as dirt and debris can gather in these types situations, especially on heavily trafficked environments.

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Directional Tactiles, Warning Tactiles

Geraldine Cooper Interior Design

Melbourne, VIC

This project required a standard application of Warning TGSI’s to the top and bottom of the main stair. TGSI’s of 600mm by the width of the stairway (in this case between the handrails) were employed to give a clear tactile cue for both the approach and alighting from the stair.

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Warning Tactiles

Birrarung Marr

Melbourne, VIC

Birrarung Marr is a part located in Melbourne between the inner-city business district and the Yarra River. DTAC was chosen to supply and install the DT0100 stainless steel classic warning tactiles.

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Warning Tactiles

Council House

Melbourne, VIC

DTAC Black Top Warning Tactiles (DT0200) and Intregrated Tactiles (DIT0020) were installed at the Council House in Melbourne, Victoria.

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Integrated Tactiles, Warning Tactiles

Museum of Old and New Art

Berriedale, TAS

DTAC Pinstripe Edging DE0200BB was installed at the Museum of Old and New Art in Berriedale, Tasmania, along with DTAC's DT0100 stainless steel classic warning tactiles.

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Stair Edging, Warning Tactiles

Hume City Council Office Building

Melbourne, VIC

DTAC yellow Urethane Tactiles and Terraced Stainless Tactiles were installed at the Hume City Council office building in Melbourne, Victoria.

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Warning Tactiles

Queensland State Library

South Brisbane, QLD

DTAC installed warning and directional tactiles to the Queensland State Library project.

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Directional Tactiles, Warning Tactiles

Williamstown Library

Williamstown, VIC

DTAC supplied and installed yellow urethane warning tactiles (DT600Y) and black corduroy edging (DE0100B) to the Williamstown Library, Victoria.

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Stair Edging, Warning Tactiles

VCA Police Stables

Southbank, VIC

DTAC was the chosen supplier for the recent Victorian College of Arts (VCA) Police Stables redevelopment, completed early 2018 for the University of Melbourne. The project involved the restoration of the existing Victoria Police horse stables to provide new accommodation for the VCA.

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Integrated Tactiles, Stair Edging, Warning Tactiles

RMIT Bundoora West Student Accommodation

Bundoora, VIC

When it comes to the design, supply and installation of tactile indicators, stair treads and edging, DTAC Pty Ltd is a world leading innovator and has been the trusted name in the industry for almost 15 years. The company pioneered the architectural floor tactile industry in Australia, taking a utilitarian product and transforming it into a feature that compliments the aesthetics of any project.

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Stair Edging, Warning Tactiles

Melbourne Theatre Company

Southbank, VIC

Few designers get the chance to freely envision an architecture that has the spatial impact that the new Melbourne Theatre Company precinct does. Alighting from the pavement and jettisoned up the entry stairs, this architecture from Ashton Raggatt McDougall, the latest in their collection of leading projects, presents a plethora of colour and the feeling that you have most certainly arrived.

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Warning Tactiles

Melbourne Recital Centre

Southbank, VIC

The design details for the Melbourne Recital Centre are consistent all the way through the space. The compliance requirements of the NCC are seamlessly integrated with the interior, benefiting the public that will use this building for many years to come. Ashton Raggatt McDougall's (ARM) architecture has incorporated acoustic engineering, compliance and aesthetic appeal with the DTAC tactile installation.

The DTAC product used on this project was DTAC's DT0110 stainless steel terraced warning tactile which complimented the unique interior whilst ensuring compliance.

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Warning Tactiles

ACMI Federation Square

Melbourne, VIC

In winning the tender, DTAC was chosen to the supply and install 316 Marine Grade Stainless Steel tactile ground surface indicators to the stair that provides the entryway to the restaurant. The request was made, quoted, dispatched, supplied and installed within three days.

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Integrated Tactiles, Warning Tactiles

Goodwood Hotel

Goodwood, SA

DTAC supplied and installed stainless steel classic warning tactiles to the Goodwood Hotel in Goodwood, South Australia.

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Warning Tactiles

Glen Street Library

Frenchs Forest, NSW

Among the products specified for the Glen Street Library were the Black Top TGSI’s, where over 18m2 were installed. DTAC’s popular Corduroy stair edging were also installed on steps throughout the site. These products were installed in accordance with the required building standards and regulations.

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Stair Edging, Warning Tactiles

Centrelink

Canberra, ACT

At the Centrelink in ACT, TGSI's have been installed on a kerb ramp with a gradient less than 1 in 14.

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Warning Tactiles

Metro Fire Brigade

Richmond, VIC

DTAC supplied and installed black colourmax classic warning tactiles (DT0400B) to the grounds of the Metro Fire Brigade in Richmond, Victoria.

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Warning Tactiles

Deakin University

Burwood, VIC

DTAC started the project in December, with the majority of works completed after the Christmas break from the 20 January until the project was finished in early April. The site works were completed by three staff who were supported by the DTAC sales team.

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Stair Edging, Warning Tactiles

NAB Docklands

700 Bourke Street, VIC

When it came to the 700 Bourke Street development, the company installed their classic stainless steel tactiles in the foyer of the NAB building.

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Warning Tactiles