[Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - COVER IMG] wulu-win Wellness Centre, Photo: Brett Boardmen
[Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 1] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 2] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 3] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 4] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 5] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 6] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 7] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 8] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 9] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 10] [Kaunitz Yeung Architecture - walu-win Wellbeing Centre - IMG 11]

walu-win Wellbeing Centre

Firm LocationSydney, Australia
CompanyKaunitz Yeung Architecture
Lead ArchitectDavid Kaunitz
Design TeamEmma Trask Ward, Marni Reti
ClientOrange Aboriginal Medical Service
Projecthttps://kaunitzyeung.com/project/wellbeing-pavilion/

The walu-win wellbeing centre is a wellbeing and rehabilitation centre in Orange western NSW. In Wiradjuri wala-win means healthy. The building sits as a pavilion in the evolving community garden which provides an important learning space for local culture. As such it was important that the building was contextualized with the landscape and facilitated a high level of community ownership. The centre provides complementary services predominantly for community elders for the Orange Aboriginal Medical Service and cost $1.1 million.