AUSTRALIAN WAR MEMORIAL
Designing floor boxes strong enough to carry armoured vehicles through the nation’s place of remembrance.
Designing floor boxes strong enough to carry armoured vehicles through the nation’s place of remembrance.
Opened in 1941, the Australian War Memorial is the nation’s place of remembrance, and it has just completed the largest update in its history. A new southern entrance, a rebuilt Anzac Hall and a glazed link have added thousands of square metres of gallery space, expanding the museum by close to 80 per cent and allowing it to hold stories from more recent conflicts.
Those galleries hold tanks, helicopters and aircraft, objects that have to be driven, towed and craned into position over the finished floor, yet power and data still need to reach each display, as needed. ECD was engaged to make that possible.
Memorial redevelopment
New gallery space
Museum expansion
ECD designed and manufactured bespoke floor box solutions for the gallery and public spaces, working alongside electrical contractor Martin Donnelly and consulting engineers.
Rated for armoured vehicles
Built to take tracked and wheeled military loads across the surface.
Defence grade compliance
Documented to the standards required for national defence work.
Tested before manufacture
Performance proven under load by ECD’s own design team.
Flush with the floor
Service points sit level with the finish, out of the way of the exhibits.
From convention centres to complex fit-outs, we design and build heavy-duty systems engineered to spec.
Talk to us about what your project needs.