
Andre Fourie
Anne Shanks
Cathy Flanagan
Dixon Fong
Douglas Paterson
Judy Ayton
Kathy O'Shaughnessy
Sarosh Mulla

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BSc Hons MRICS GradDiplCons AA
Tracey Hartley is a Chartered Building Surveyor with a degree in construction, and trained in Contracts Management. She developed an early interest in historic buildings working in London in the 1980s.
In 1990, she became a professional member of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors and in 1994, obtaining the Postgraduate Diploma in Building Conservation at the Architectural Association London. She became a Building Manager for The National Trust, in three different regions of England for Seven years. During this period, she developed a detailed knowledge of building types and materials and conservation techniques and philosophy.
In 2000, she became formally accredited in Conservation by the RICS and ran her own practice with her husband Phillip, in South West England, working exclusively on historic buildings and sites.
Tracey has been a member of the Board of Accreditation in Conservation, RICS, UK and the Advisory Board of RICS/ Reading College of Estate Management’s Post Graduate Course in Building Conservation.
Tracey’s expertise includes defects analysis, condition survey report writing, writing specifications, project management, maintenance programming, setting conservation policies, and conservation planning (including production of Conservation Plans). She is keen on the use of traditional materials and techniques in the repair of historic buildings.
Tracey moved to Auckland and joined Salmond Reed Architects Ltd in early 2006.
Since joining Salmond Reed Architects she has prepared specifications and contract managed major projects on heritage buildings in Auckland, including repairs and conservation at Auckland Town Hall, Civic Theatre and Auckland Girls Grammar School, and the Dilworth Building. She has prepared condition assessments on the former Auckland Railway Station and churches and major buildings in Auckland and as far away as Dunedin. She has been involved in the promotion of traditional materials in repairing heritage buildings, particularly lime, and was one of the major contributors to an educational seminar held recently by Salmond Reed.

Andre Fourie
Anne Shanks
Cathy Flanagan
Dixon Fong
Douglas Paterson
Judy Ayton
Kathy O'Shaughnessy
Sarosh Mulla

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MA MRICS Dipl. Bldg. Cons (RICS)
Phillip Hartley is a Chartered Building Surveyor who qualified in the UK in 1988, following a seven-year period of academic and practical training via the direct entry examination route set by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS).
In 1990, he was amongst the first intake of the new two-year Postgraduate Diploma in Building Conservation, jointly established by the RICS / College of Estate Management at the University of Reading. In 1992, he became one of the first Building Surveyors to be formally accredited in Building Conservation by the RICS, and subsequently completed a two-year MA in Architectural History at Keele University.
Phillip spent seven years working for a multi-disciplinary practice of Architects & Surveyors during his professional training, where he was involved in Church projects throughout London and South-east England. Once qualified, he moved to a specialist Building Surveying Practice where he maintained his involvement in historic buildings, and undertook his conservation diploma. In 1992 he joined the newly established Historic Royal Palaces Agency, where he became Head of Conservation within the Department of The Surveyor of the Fabric. He left the Agency in 2000 to establish a dedicated Historic Buildings Practice with his wife Tracey, based in South West England.
Phillip moved to Auckland in October 2005 and joined Alexander & Co., Building Surveyors, who specialise in the diagnosis of building defects and cladding (weathertightness) failures, remedial works design and dispute resolution. In January 2007 he joined Salmond Reed Architects Ltd. Phillip is the current Secretary of the Auckland Branch of NZ Historic Places Trust.
Phillip’s expertise include the analysis of building defects, condition assessments and the preparation of survey reports, design and specification of remedial repairs, management of projects on site, and setting conservation policies for heritage buildings and sites.

Andre Fourie
Anne Shanks
Cathy Flanagan
Dixon Fong
Douglas Paterson
Judy Ayton
Kathy O'Shaughnessy
Sarosh Mulla

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QSO M.Arch FNZIA · Registered Architect
Jeremy Salmond is a practising architect who specialises in the conservation of historic buildings. He has trained at various institutions overseas, and has long practical experience in design, research, conservation and contemporary architecture.
He has a deep interest in philosophical issues related to conservation and the way in which modern technology can assist in resolving conservation issues.
He is a former Chairman of ICOMOS New Zealand, and a member of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, the Association for Preservation Technology International and the New Zealand Institute of Architects, and is currently a member of the Auckland City Urban Design Panel. He was elected as a Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Architects for his *outstanding contribution to the conservation of historic buildings.* He was elected as a Fellow of the Auckland Museum, for his contribution to the practice of building conservation in New Zealand. He was made a member of the Queen’s Service Order in 2007 for services to conservation of historic heritage.
He is a grandson of the well-known Dunedin architect Louis Salmond. He was brought up in Gore and studied first in Dunedin and then Auckland, where he completed his thesis for a Master of Architecture degree. The thesis was subsequently published as Old New Zealand Houses: 1800-1940 (image left — now in its 8th edition). He continues to write extensively on heritage conservation, has contributed essays to various professional publications, and has presented papers at conferences in New Zealand and overseas.
Learn more about Jeremy’s book here.

Andre Fourie
Anne Shanks
Cathy Flanagan
Dixon Fong
Douglas Paterson
Judy Ayton
Kathy O'Shaughnessy
Sarosh Mulla

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M.Arch · NZCD(Arch) · ANZIA · Registered Architect
Peter Reed is a practising architect who specialises in the conservation of heritage buildings. His work focuses on building pathology and the diagnosis and repair of construction defects. Peter has special additional skills in project management, building condition assessment and detail design.
Peter has worked on a diverse range of projects, from West Coast gold mining remnants to cathedrals in each of the four main centres, and from the reconstruction of a coral building in Rarotonga to lighthouses. Peter’s M.Arch thesis examined the tradition of rammed earth construction in Bhutan.
He has undertaken specialist training at courses in the UK and the USA, studying a range of conservation techniques and the application of conservation method to materials and building fabric. Peter has developed a formidable experience in the conservation and adaptive reuse of heritage buildings.
He has managed a number of significant heritage projects, including the restoration of St Matthews-in-the-City and St Benedict’s churches in Auckland, and has been a key contributor to other important projects, including Auckland War Memorial Museum, Eichardts Hotel Queenstown (in association with Michael Wyatt Architect) and the spectacular Civic Theatre (in association with JASMAX Architects).
Peter joined Salmond Architects in 1993 and was a founding Director of Salmond Reed Architects Limited. He is a member of ICOMOS New Zealand, the New Zealand Historic Places Trust, New Zealand Conservators of Cultural Materials, and an Associate of the New Zealand Institute of Architects.

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Anne Shanks
Cathy Flanagan
Dixon Fong
Douglas Paterson
Judy Ayton
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M.Arch · B.BSc · ANZIA
Bruce Petry specializes in the conservation of historic places. He has considerable experience in the management, conservation and re-use of places of cultural heritage significance.

Two of the most significant projects Bruce has been involved with are the Britomart Project and the Auckland Art Gallery. As project coordinator, he prepared extensive conservation documentation for 17 buildings in Auckland’s Britomart area before its sale and revitalisation. Bruce also has a key conservation role in the current redevelopment of the Auckland Art Gallery.
Bruce has undertaken a wide range of architectural and urban conservation projects, from conservation plans and heritage inventories to condition assessments and heritage and design guidelines. He has been responsible for the preparation of many conservation plans, building condition reports and consultation with local authority planners and building owners. He recently returned from an 18 month sabbatical working as a senior project architect in London for Purcell Miller Tritton, one of Britain’s leading firms of conservation architects.
Bruce graduated with a Master of Architecture Degree in NZ Architectural History before studying architectural conservation at ICCROM in Rome. His M.Arch thesis “The Public Architecture of Gummer and Ford” (1992) involved extensive research of NZ architecture from 1900-1950. Bruce is a director of Salmond Reed Architects. He is a member of ICOMOS, the NZ Historic Places Trust and the NZ Professional Conservators Group. He has worked for the NZ Historic Places Trust and as a sole practitioner before joining Salmond Reed Architects in 1998.

Andre Fourie
Anne Shanks
Cathy Flanagan
Dixon Fong
Douglas Paterson
Judy Ayton
Kathy O'Shaughnessy
Sarosh Mulla

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B.Arch · ANZIA · Registered Architect
Lloyd Macomber is a practising architect who specialises in all facets of design. He has been a part of Salmond Reed Architects since 1993 and a Director since 2003.
Lloyd looks after marketing of the Company’s services, and is an accomplished photographer. These skills have resulted in the completion of photographic inventories for a number of significant Auckland heritage projects, including the Museum, the Civic Theatre, the Domain Wintergardens, St James Theatre and the former Chief Post Office.
Lloyd has been a key figure in many of our design projects of all scales, from initial conceptual planning through to detailed design. He has contributed also to the documentation of a number of our larger projects, including Government House Auckland, Sacred Heart Cathedral Wellington, the Wintergardens and St Benedict’s Church.
Lloyd has considerable experience in the design, documentation and administration of residential projects, which include no less than 40 successfully completed projects to date. These range from interior refurbishments to exterior additions, landscaping features and 8 new houses.
Lloyd manages our marae conservation projects, arranging and carrying out condition assessments for marae buildings and churches, and feasibility studies for new marae development.

Andre Fourie
Anne Shanks
Cathy Flanagan
Dixon Fong
Douglas Paterson
Judy Ayton
Kathy O'Shaughnessy
Sarosh Mulla

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B.Arch · NZCD(Arch) · ANZIA · Registered Architect
Rosalie Stanley is a practising architect experienced in all facets of design. She has been a part of Salmond Reed Architects since 1994 and a Director since 2003. Rosalie is our Practice Manager and has more than 20 years experience.
Rosalie has particular strengths in alteration and renovation work, with a strong grasp of historic form and detail. She is an experienced project manager and works closely with her clients to achieve results which exceed expectations. Her working principle is based on active collaboration between architect and client as a means of generating good architecture.
Rosalie’s career in architecture began as a draftsperson, but a passion for architecture led to further study and a degree in architecture in 1991. Her early professional work was in housing, but has expanded in Salmond Reed Architects to include heritage related work and management.
Rosalie is a member of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust and the New Zealand Institute of Architects.

Andre Fourie
Anne Shanks
Cathy Flanagan
Dixon Fong
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NZCD(Arch) BArch(Hons) BTP MNZPI
An early interest in history, design and architecture led Richard to complete an NZCD(Arch), followed by a BArch(Hons) and BTP degree. Following this he gained extensive local authority experience specializing in the formulation and implementation of design controls for CBD precincts and residential heritage areas.
Richard worked as an architect / planner for the Heritage Division at Auckland City Council for 11 years and held a similar role with the New Zealand Historic Places Trust for 6 years, as Heritage Adviser for the Auckland area. In these roles he gained experience in heritage protection and management under the Resource Management Act including the evaluation of historic buildings for District Plan lists and the adaptation of historic buildings for new uses while retaining their heritage values.
Richard’s expertise includes the preparation of heritage assessments and conservation plans as well as a thorough knowledge of all aspects of District Plan formulation and administration, particularly in relation heritage matters.
Richard joined Salmond Reed in late 2006. He is a member of ICOMOS, the New Zealand Planning Institute and the NZ Historic Places Trust and has a particular interest in architecture from the 1950s and 60s.