Azure Luxury Homes Crowned 2026 HIA COLORBOND® steel Perth Home of the Year
Azure Luxury Homes has won the 2026 HIA COLORBOND® steel Perth Home of the Year award. The article gives no further detail on the winning home, the judges or other finalists.
Who won the 2026 HIA COLORBOND steel Perth Home of the Year award?
Mainly of interest to WA builders and roofers who enter or follow HIA awards. It has little direct impact on day-to-day work, pricing or compliance.
Key takeaways
- Azure Luxury Homes won the 2026 HIA COLORBOND® steel Perth Home of the Year.
- The award is part of the HIA's COLORBOND® steel-sponsored home awards in Perth.
- The article gives no details on the winning design, judges or other finalists.
Related
WA passes new payment protection laws for subcontractors
Western Australia's Parliament has passed new payment protection laws for subcontractors. The changes, made through an amendment to the Building and Construction Industry (Security of Payment) legislation, aim to give subcontractors stronger protection against insolvency.
Why it matters: Subcontractors in WA, including plumbers, electricians, carpenters and other trades, get stronger protection if a head contractor becomes insolvent. This could reduce the risk of unpaid work and cash flow problems.
Major Subiaco wastewater upgrade to unlock 60,000 homes in Perth
The WA government has committed an initial AU$105 million to overhaul Perth's oldest wastewater treatment facility at Subiaco. The upgrade is intended to lay the groundwork for 60,000 future homes.
Why it matters: Plumbers, builders and civil contractors in Perth may see more work as infrastructure capacity opens up for new housing. Timing and tender details are not yet known, so the impact is uncertain.
WA's Residential Design Codes review announced
The WA Government has opened public comment on its review of the state's Residential Design Codes (R-Codes) from Friday 23 October 2026. The review follows extensive industry consultation.
Why it matters: Builders, carpenters and other residential trades in WA may face changes to design and approval rules that affect what they can build and how. Tradies can have a say during the public comment period.