Commercial & Retail

Multi-Storey Industrial development in Rouse Hill

Last stage of subdivision 256 New Line Road, Dural - Designed by MSK Architects, Dural.

Located on the Danube promenade beside the historic Chain Bridge, Cafe Chain Bridge (currently RAQPART Bar) is a lightweight, demountable restaurant designed for repeated assembly in a flood-prone environment. The project combines a robust steel frame with modular timber and panel elements, enabling rapid construction, disassembly, and relocation.

A contemporary mixed-use commercial development designed to anchor an emerging employment precinct in Rouse Hill. The project integrates flexible office and medical tenancies with a rooftop restaurant, delivering a refined architectural form defined by expansive glazing, clean lines, and a strong urban presence. The design balances functionality, visibility, and landscape integration while maximising site potential within a compact footprint.

Bing Lee's Distributor Centre in Guildford, NSW, Australia

MSK's Sandor Duzs’ proposal for the Design Our Ryde competition envisions a vibrant mixed-use civic precinct centred around a new public plaza. The development combines community facilities, council offices, retail spaces, and 410 residential apartments to create a lively urban destination connected to surrounding streets, transport, and the shopping centre. A distinctive “floating pebble” council chamber marks the civic heart of the project, while rotated residential towers maximise views, sunlight, and privacy while helping mitigate surrounding traffic noise. Sustainable façade systems incorporating photovoltaic glazing support improved environmental performance.

An iconic Class-A office building on the Danube, designed by Sándor Dúzs. Completed in 2008, Millennium Tower II combines wave-like travertine slabs, transparent glass façades, and flexible workspaces to create one of Budapest’s most recognised office landmarks.

Multi-storey mixed-use industrial development next to Hills Storage, Rouse Hill.

A warehouse/distribution centre, showroom and installation of products for Caddy Storage Sydney.

Commercial Centre @ the Central Coast Mariners centre in Tuggerah, NSW

A new headquarter office building in III. district in Budapest, near the newly built television complex.

MSK Architects’ concept design for the Central Coast Stadium extension reimagines the Gosford waterfront landmark as a vibrant mixed-use destination. The proposal introduces a multi-storey car park, a premium commercial office building, a new commercial tower, and a retail strip of cafes and restaurants beneath the eastern grandstand. The vision enhances stadium functionality, activates underutilised spaces, and integrates modern architecture with the scenic waterfront setting.

MSK Architects designed a world-class motorsport precinct for a Sydney based investment group, blending racing, innovation, brand experience, and lifestyle.

MSK Architects designed the HQ complex for ACTRON AIR in Norwest NSW

Mixed-use QUADRANT commercial development

Usana's headquarters in Sydney, located in the Hills District, designed by MSK Architects.

38 Cawarra Road in Caringbah delivers a contemporary multi-level warehouse and office facility designed to maximise functionality, flexibility and operational efficiency. The project integrates storage, warehousing and commercial office spaces across several levels, supported by basement parking and shared circulation areas. The architecture responds to the constraints of an urban industrial site while prioritising accessibility, efficient movement of vehicles and goods, and adaptable tenancy layouts.

Budapest Box is a modular pavilion system developed as a first-prize competition entry, addressing the spatial, logistical, and environmental demands of temporary urban retail and hospitality structures. The system enables scalable configurations, rapid installation, and compact transport.

Mixed use commercial & industrial development.

Architectural concept plan supporting the planning proposal to increase the maximum density of Round Corner, Dural.

The Thornleigh Market Place extension, designed by MSK Architects, revitalises the local shopping centre with expanded retail space, sustainable design strategies, and enhanced community amenity.

Avenue Gardens is a luxury residential development created through the adaptive reuse of a historic Neo-Renaissance palace on Budapest’s prestigious Andrássy Avenue, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The project was designed by Sándor Duzs at ArkTOON Architects in collaboration with Schön Architects. ArkTOON Architects is the predecessor practice to today’s Duzs and Partners Pty Ltd / MSK Architects. The project restores and revitalises the historic palace while introducing contemporary residential wings within the inner courtyards. Significant heritage elements—including the grand staircase and representative entrance spaces—were carefully preserved and restored, while new residential volumes provide modern apartments arranged around landscaped internal gardens.

Upgrade and extension of the Knightsbridge Shopping Centre.

Mixed use Commercial & Industrial development.

New City Centre, Radnička Street – Novi Sad, Serbia International Architectural Competition, 2nd Prize (2009) Sandor's team (Schon + ArkTTON Architects) won 2nd prize in the 2009 international competition for a new administrative and judicial city centre along Radnička Street in Novi Sad. The proposal redefined a key urban corridor by introducing a dynamic composition of civic buildings—City and Provincial Authorities, Magistrate and Higher Magistrate Courts, Prosecution Service, and a public parking facility—organized around a new public forum. The design established a strong contemporary identity while carefully integrating with the surrounding urban fabric, creating a vibrant civic landmark and a new focal point for public life.

Centre of Hungarian sports project.

It was a Fair project - MSK Architects visited their freshly completed cafe fitout project in Epping, NSW. Design by Josh Fair.

A radical reinterpretation of the traditional newspaper kiosk, our competition-winning concept separates the act of selling from the act of browsing. A compact, sculptural service capsule is paired with a flexible system of modular, self-service display panels that extend into the public realm. This non-conforming proposal challenges conventional kiosk typologies by transforming them into open, adaptable urban interfaces—earning a special jury prize for its innovative thinking.