Tim Batt Water Solutions
Tim Batt Water Solutions are at the very forefront of the commercial aquatic business in Australia, with over 30 years specific experience supplying and installing chemical control and dosing…
read moreChristchurch City Council has revealed the final look for the façade and seating pattern at One New Zealand Stadium at Te Kaha.
In images and a video released today, the multi-purpose stadium’s exterior façade will feature a pattern made up of 800 metres of steel sheeting in colours representing the local Canterbury landscape.
The design was undertaken by Morgan Darlison, a local visual artist and graphic designer appointed by the Council to develop a range of works to feature for the venue.
Commenting on the project, Darlison advised “one of the amazing things about this project is that we’re building something right in the middle of the city that we can use to reflect the natural landscapes around us. I think this is the one thing that connects us all as Cantabrians.”
On schedule to open in April 2026 opening, the One New Zealand Stadium will be a fully covered 25,000-seat venue, with capacity to accommodate 30,000 fans for large concerts and events. The stadium will be capable of hosting All Blacks matches.
The cladding installation will start next month on the south stand of the stadium along Tuam Street, progressing to the east and west. The last sheets will be fitted in the north stand in the middle of 2025.
In a first for New Zealand, the seating bowl will feature a kowhaiwhai pattern inspired by the hammerhead shark in black and grey. The first seats are set to be installed around April next year.
Dalison went on to state “on an international scale, this is how we present ourselves and this needs to have an impact. I went with a traditional kowhaiwhai pattern that is seen in most marae.”
The first seats will be installed around April next year.
Images: Concepts for the façade (top) and seating pattern (below) at One New Zealand Stadium at Te Kaha. Credit: Christchurch City Council.
10th October 2024 - Dunedin Venues Management names new Chief Executive
24th July 2024 - Christchurch City Council provides latest update on One New Zealand Stadium
4th July 2024 - Christchurch’s new Te Kaha stadium secures One New Zealand as naming rights partner
17th June 2024 - Christchurch’s Parakiore Recreation and Sport Centre to be surrounded by 20,000 native plants and trees
11th June 2024 - Builders advise that construction of Christchurch’s Te Kaha stadium has reached halfway point
16th May 2024 - Sports Field Network Plan adopted for Christchurch
18th April 2024 - Local suppliers and new infrastructure at Christchurch venues help attract large international conferences
25th March 2024 - Christchurch City Council invites feedback on options for major events funding bids
22nd February 2024 - Te Pae Christchurch achieves net carbon zero status
13th February 2024 - Counting down to Te Kaha Stadium opening Christchurch City Council threatens event funding
13th November 2023 - Partnership announced between One NZ Warriors, Venues Ōtautahi and ChristchurchNZ
8th November 2023 - Premium hospitality space in demand at Christchurch’s Te Kaha stadium
9th October 2023 - Christchurch’s hosting of UN climate conference in 2025 welcomed by education, environmental and tourism organistaions
7th October 2023 - Venues Ōtautahi provides development update on Christchurch’s new Te Kaha stadium
27th April 2023 - Street changes recommended around Te Kaha to cope with high foot traffic on event days
17th January 2023 - Major concrete pours signal the start of Te Kaha’s main construction
21st September 2022 - Website launched to promote Christchurch’s new Te Kaha multi-use venue
15th July 2022 - Christchurch City Council votes to increase budget for Te Kaha multi-use arena
14th July 2022 - Fixed price negotiated for design and construction of Christchurch multi-use arena, Te Kaha
5th March 2021 - Vbase explains reasons for Venues Ōtautahi brand change
Support our industry news service
We hope that you value the news that we publish so while you're here can we ask for your support?
As an independent publisher, we need reader support for our industry news gathering so ask that - if you don't already do so - you back us by subscribing to the printed Australasian Leisure Management magazine and/or our online news.
Click here to view our subscription options.
The Complete Guide to Leisure Industry Products & Services.
Tim Batt Water Solutions are at the very forefront of the commercial aquatic business in Australia, with over 30 years specific experience supplying and installing chemical control and dosing…
read moreThe Jump Pad is a safe, flat inflatable made in a variety of sizes which can be used indoor or outdoor. From 3mx3m up to a whopping 9mx21m. Markets include Indoor and outdoor playgrounds, schools,…
read moreICP is an Australian-based company focused on indoor climbing. ICP will manage your project from initial design to completion and beyond, whether you're building an international-level climbing…
read moreATS are global leaders in altitude training and research. From mask systems and inflatable tents to simulated altitude facilities, we help all athletes gain the competitive edge. Our…
read moreBODY BIKE® International is a leading manufacturer of indoor bikes with a 20-year track record of creating the best indoor bikes. Stay connected with Body Bike Australia…
read moreTicketworx (formerly House of Tickets) is Australia and New Zealand’s foremost ticket specialist servicing some 2,700 clients and producing in excess of 30 million per tickets per annum.…
read moreNow TPEC Pool Enclosures - see www.ausleisure.com.au/suppliers/tpec-pool-enclosures
read moreTicketSearch is focused on providing businesses, organisations, and venues with affordable, efficient, and powerful self-managed ticketing solutions. The organisation has offices in Australia, New…
read moreGet your business noticed in our targeted directory. Viewed by 10,000 industry professionals per week!