Steel Fabrication for Architectural Projects
Urban Steel supports the fabrication and installation of architectural steel artworks for public spaces, infrastructure projects and community developments. Working alongside councils, contractors and project teams, the business contributes to projects that combine structural steel with creative design.
These projects require a high level of precision, attention to detail and an understanding of both fabrication and installation requirements. Urban Steel works closely with project partners to ensure each element is produced to specification while maintaining durability and structural integrity.
From public artwork installations to custom fabricated features, Urban Steel provides practical steel solutions that support the delivery of architectural projects.
‘Layers of us’ bridge artwork
We are proud to have worked closely with local artist Jasmine Craciun to create Newcastle’s new public art ‘Layers of Us’. Jasmine’s inspiring artwork pays homage to the Awabakal and Worimi people and is the centrepiece of Honeysuckles Cottage Creet Northeast Public Domain. The artwork is located alongside the bountiful Hunter River and Honeysuckle Drive, Newcastle. Urban Steel was fortunate enough to transform Jasmine’s artwork into a lifesize steel silhouette adorning the promenade bridge, flanked by sculptural spears, and decorative inlays embedded in the nearby pavement to represent the Aboriginal artefacts uncovered during earlier heritage investigators.
‘The Land Around us’ artwork
We are proud to have worked closely with local artist Jasmine Craciun to create Newcastle’s new public art ‘Layers of Us’. Jasmine’s inspiring artwork pays homage to the Awabakal and Worimi people and is the centrepiece of Honeysuckles Cottage Creet Northeast Public Domain. The artwork is located alongside the bountiful Hunter River and Honeysuckle Drive, Newcastle. Urban Steel was fortunate enough to transform Jasmine’s artwork into a lifesize steel silhouette adorning the promenade bridge, flanked by sculptural spears, and decorative inlays embedded in the nearby pavement to represent the Aboriginal artefacts uncovered during earlier heritage investigators.