Urban design in PNG
Pacific Infrastructure Group delivers urban design in Papua New Guinea, including Port Moresby. We connect streets, public spaces and built form with the communities and infrastructure around them, preparing concepts and guidance for development sites and precincts.
Urban design for the way PNG places are used.
Movement, shade, public activity and access to services influence how a new development fits into its surroundings. Pacific examines those relationships alongside buildings and land use, developing a spatial framework that connects the proposal with existing neighbourhoods. Our work brings design intent into discussions about consultation, servicing and staging, so the preferred direction can guide the planning and design that follow.
Landscape architecture · Urban design
What we do
Our capabilities
We connect local context, spatial options and design guidance for PNG development and public-space projects.
Everyday use and context
We examine movement, public activity and the connections between the site and surrounding communities. Understanding those relationships helps establish the questions the urban design should address, including access, shade and links to services.
Spatial options
We test street layouts, public-space networks and built-form relationships against the brief and site conditions. These concepts help the team compare how a proposal could work as part of a neighbourhood or wider urban area.
Guidance for the next stage
We translate the preferred direction into principles and coordinated design inputs. The guidance connects the urban-design intent with later decisions about consultation, infrastructure and staged development.
What you receive
Deliverables
The outputs make the site relationships visible and give subsequent planning and design a clear direction.
An assessment of the site, movement and surrounding urban relationships. It identifies the opportunities and constraints that should shape the design discussion.
Spatial options showing how streets, public spaces and built form can work together. They provide a basis for comparing approaches and discussing the preferred direction.
Principles for built form and the public realm, with inputs for related planning and design work. They help maintain the intended relationships as individual project elements are developed.
Working with Pacific Infrastructure Group
Value for your project
Connected neighbourhoods
Consider how the proposal meets existing communities, movement routes and services.
Comfort and activity considered
Bring shade, public use and everyday movement into spatial decisions from the outset.
A direction others can develop
Give the wider team clear principles linking the urban-design concept with subsequent planning and infrastructure work.
Other services
your project may need.
Talk to Pacific Infrastructure Group
Discuss your
requirements
Tell us about the PNG site or precinct, its relationship to surrounding communities and the planning stage. We can discuss the urban-design work needed to progress it.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA.