Google AI
The Times Australia
Small Business News

.

JAXON daring to be different in construction game

  • Written by: Adam Santarossa


DESPITE the building sector being in a downturn, JAXON’s unique way of working with clients is helping it secure high-profile projects across Western Australia.

 

The company celebrated its 60th anniversary late last year, and the second oldest construction company in Western Australia is showing no sign of slowing down.

 

JAXON are involved in several high profile works in 2019, including projects at St Georges College, Nedlands, The Springs at Rivervale Tully Road in East Perth and the 27 storey Accor series hotel in the Perth CBD.

 

These large-scale projects are just a select few projects the company has in its pipeline.

 

“2019 is set to be another strong year for the company,” JAXON CEO David Dodds’ explained.

 

“We are proud that we are seen as a valuable partner in the construction market and we feel that the quality of our delivered projects speak for themselves.”

 

JAXON says the key to its success is their ability to work with clients to maximise the potential of each development, in a tightening construction market.

 

The company focus heavily on reviewing design details to ensure every opportunity is scrutinised and the best result is attained for the client.

 

“It is about looking at alternative materials and alternative methods for consideration to help clients maximise their budget,” Mr Dodds explained.

 

“We have to work with the client to ensure we have a project that fits within their feasibility allowance.”

 

Despite making a name for themselves in apartment living, JAXON has shown its diversity by transitioning to other aspects of the construction industry.

 

The company will soon also unveil the 900 Hay Street hotel development with Accor Hotels and has also recently turned its attention to aged care, undertaking a new project with CraigCare in Ascot.

 

It all forms a refreshing new age approach to construction, that is showing real benefits to JAXON.

 

“There are some unique developments that we are involved with and we focus on a number of key factors,” Mr Dodds said.

 

“We work with the client to look at all the different options to try and make improvements in cost, quality and programme.

 

“We have a team of highly experienced design managers internally, and analyse each tender we are involved with in order to provide beneficial options for our clients.

 

“It’s quite a comprehensive approach and we’ve seen some real benefits for our projects.”

 

JAXON developments -

  • Parallel at The Spring Rivervale – A project that contains 123 residential apartments in a prime location. A three-storey frontage that steps up to a ten-storey tower and down to four levels of river-front terraces
  • Tully Road Apartments – An eight storey multi-residential development situated at Tully Rd, East Perth for LKD Developments. Located in the Claisebrook Cove area, consisting of 79 one, two and three apartments, resident facilities and two levels of above ground car-parking.
  • 900 Hay Street Hotel, Perth – A purpose designed 27-storey, 4.5-star 250 room hotel on the former Musgrove Music site at 900 Hay Street in the west end of Perth. The project also comprises an outdoor pool terrace, gymnasium and bar, restaurant and function rooms.
  • Cirque Apartments, Mt Pleasant – WA’s first five-star, green-star apartment development — Stirling Capital’s $110 million Mt Pleasant Cirque tower. First significant development in Canning Bridge precinct, since 2002.
  • St Georges College – Bespoke student accommodation at the University of Western Australia. The project will substantially enhance the College’s common facilities, add 45 modern en suite rooms, and provide up-to-date office and reception space.

With a number of other opportunities in the pipeline JAXON expects to have further announcements regarding project wins in the coming weeks.

 

For more information on JAXON – https://www.jaxon.net.au/

Property Times

Budget Shockwaves: What the Federal Budget Means for Australia’s Property Market

Australia’s property market does not operate in isolation. Every federal budget sends signals to buyers, sellers, investors, developers, banks and renters about the direction of the economy, taxation, confidence and household spending. This year’s ...

Real Estate and the Federal Budget: Early Signs Emerging Across Australia’s Property Market

Australia’s federal budget has landed, and while economists, investors and political strategists continue dissecting its long-term implications, the property industry is already searching for early signs of where the market may be heading next. Re...

Since the Budget: How the Real Estate Industry Reacted

Australia’s real estate industry has reacted to the federal budget with a mixture of optimism, caution, frustration and uncertainty. For developers and some first-home buyers, parts of the budget have been welcomed as a long overdue attempt to pus...

What Has the Federal Budget Done to Relieve Mortgage Stress?

For millions of Australians struggling with rising home loan repayments, the federal budget prompted one overriding question: did the government actually do anything meaningful to relieve mortgage stress? The answer depends partly on politics, par...

Food & Dining

Korean Food and Longevity

South Korean Food and Longevity: Why the World Is Suddenly Paying Attention For years, people around the world associated South Korea with technology, K-pop, beauty products and fast economic growth. Now another export is attracting global fascina...

Restaurants Are Packed Again — So Why Are Australians Spending Less?

Australians still love dining out. Despite years of inflation, rising interest rates, higher rents and mounting pressure on household budgets, cafes, pubs and restaurants across the country continue to fill tables every weekend. Walk through dining...

Dining Out Is Expensive. Buying High Quality Meat and Fish at the Supermarket Is Becoming the New Luxury

For many Australians, dining out has quietly shifted from a weekly habit to an occasional indulgence. Restaurant prices have climbed sharply over recent years as businesses face higher wages, soaring electricity bills, increased insurance premiums...

A Maple‑Infused World Cocktail Day: Cocktails & Mocktails to Try

With World Cocktail Day coming up on the 13th of May, many people will be looking for fresh ideas to shake up at home, whether they prefer something fruity, sparkling or alcohol free. I’m sharing a set of maple infused cocktails and mocktails on be...

Business Times

Businesses Want to Grow — But the Banks Are Holding the Purse Str…

Australian businesses say obtaining finance has become significantly harder as lenders tighten standards, interest rates re...

Trump, China and Australia’s Economic Gamble: Why Business Leader…

Australian businesses woke this week to another reminder that the global economy is increasingly shaped not just by markets...

American Business Leaders Went to China: That Market Is Vital for…

When Donald Trump arrived in China accompanied by a powerful entourage of American business leaders, the symbolism was unmi...

The Times Features

Selling a House in Sydney: Did the Budget Make It More …

For many Australians, selling a home should be one of life’s simpler financial transactions. Find...

Cheap Wine in Australia: The Golden Age of Affordable D…

Australia has long enjoyed a reputation as one of the world’s great wine-producing nations, but fo...

Korean Food and Longevity

South Korean Food and Longevity: Why the World Is Suddenly Paying Attention For years, people aro...

Pretty Woman: The Movie That Keeps On Giving

Some films entertain audiences for a few months and quietly fade into cinematic history. Others be...

The Departure Tax Rise: Travellers Pay — But So Does Au…

Australians booking overseas holidays are becoming increasingly familiar with a harsh reality of m...

Budget Shockwaves: What the Federal Budget Means for Au…

Australia’s property market does not operate in isolation. Every federal budget sends signals to b...

Restaurants Are Packed Again — So Why Are Australians S…

Australians still love dining out. Despite years of inflation, rising interest rates, higher rents...

Real Estate and the Federal Budget: Early Signs Emergin…

Australia’s federal budget has landed, and while economists, investors and political strategists c...

The Modern Causes of Back Pain and What You Can Do

Key Highlights Modern lifestyles are a major contributor to ongoing back painPosture, movement, a...