OfficeBuildSolutions - Office Design and Office Refurbishment Sydney
The Sydney Opera House is one of the finest and technically perfect among all the Iconic Architectures in the world's history. A Danish architect Jørn Utzon is responsible for this lunatic beauty. It is basically an art center of multi-venue performance on Bennelong point of Sydney, Australia.
Visit For more Information: - http://officebuildsolutions.com.au/office-refurbishment/
On the 28th of June 2007, Sydney Opera House became the UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is the latest designated architecture as The World Heritage Site. It is a symbol of brilliance yet on the 21st century. Some of the earliest landmarks such as Stonehenge and Giza Necropolis have surrendered of their beauty in front of 20th century's distinctive building The Great Opera House.

The Sydney Opera House is the newest expressionist construction with a succession of concrete shells that contain equal radius section of hemisphere form materializing the structure of the roof set on the commemorative podium. The widest point of the building has covered 4.5 acres of land which is 605 feet long and 388 feet wide. A huge amount concrete piers like 588 sunk about 25 meters under the sea level to support the entire building. 1,056,006 glossy Swedish-made tiles of white and cream color were used to cover the roof of the House and it looks uniform white anybody look from a good distance.
Office Refurbishment Sydney
In the late 1940s the preparation of building the Sydney Opera House started at the time the Director of the renowned company (NSW State Conservatorium of Music) lobbied for a proper venue for huge theatrical productions. The existing Sydney Town Hall was not large enough for that production. In 1954, Goossens prevailed getting the prior support (of NSW Premier Joseph Cahill) who actually appeals for designs for the great Opera House. As the location of Opera House, Bennelong Point was insisted by Goossens. But Wynyard Railway Station was the demand of Cahill as the site of Opera House.
Office Design Sydney
On 13th September 1955, Cahill launched a design competition and representing architecture, 233 entries was received from different countries. The main issue was declared for making a large hall having 3000 seats and another small hall that can be facilitate up to 1200 people. In 1957, after all research work the winner was announced and it was none other than Jørn Utzon the Danish architect. To supervise the project this Danish architect came to visit Sydney in the early 1957. Finally he moved his office to Sydney in 1963 for this Opera House making purpose.

The occupying organization Fort Macquarie Team Depot was destroyed in 1958 and the in March 1959 the opening construction of Opera House started. The total Project was divided and into there phases. In between 1963 to 1967 the building upper podium as first phase of project was built. Phase II consisted the construction of outer shells in between 1963-1967. The final phase was to build the 1967-1973interior design in between 1967-1973.

After a long awaiting, in 1973 the formal completion for Opera House announced. The director of charge of this project supplied the following estimate in 1973: For 1st phase the cost was around $5.5 million. Phase II, around $12.5 million. Phase III, around $82 million. Earlier, the cost was estimated as $7 million but finally the project finished at around 10 year later with $102 million which was 14 times the estimated budget at 1957.