Myrtle flooring, Celery Top Pine battens and more: Hydrowood has partnered with Gubbins Mitre 10 to stock reclaimed Tasmanian timber across seven New South Wales stores, with Rod Schiefelbein now on the ground as the region's dedicated sales contact.
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We've been shortlisted in the Green Building Material/Product category of the 2026 Sustainability Awards, recognising Tasmania's recovered timber alongside some of the country's leading names in sustainable design.
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Considering Tasmanian timber flooring? Explore the colour, grain and character of Tasmanian Oak, Myrtle and Celery Top Pine to find the right species for your project.
Read MoreHydrowood joined architects, makers and material specialists at the 2026 Green Design Show to bring Pavilion 2 to life. Designed by Topology Studio around principles of disassembly and material reuse, the pavilion celebrated Australian materials, craftsmanship and a more considered approach to what happens after a space has served its purpose.
Read MoreTasmanian Myrtle is often assumed to be difficult to source or unavailable at commercial scale. We look at where that misconception comes from, how Myrtle is supplied today and why this distinctive Tasmanian timber remains a compelling choice for architecture, interiors, joinery and furniture.
Read MoreFrom Tasmanian Myrtle and Blackwood to Celery Top Pine and Tasmanian Oak, Australia's native timber species offer remarkable diversity in colour, character and performance. Explore the different types of Australian timber, where they're commonly used and why designers are increasingly turning to specialty timbers that bring warmth, authenticity and individuality to a space.
Read MoreMona's Phrontisterion library is one of Australia's most significant new cultural spaces, and Hydrowood Tasmanian Myrtle was chosen for one of its defining interior elements. Explore why this landmark specification matters, the craftsmanship behind the project, and what it reveals about Tasmanian Myrtle's reputation among architects, designers and makers.
Read MoreVJ panelling has become one of Australia's most popular interior finishes, bringing texture, warmth and architectural detail to homes and commercial spaces alike. In this guide, we explain what VJ panelling is, where it can be used, installation considerations and the different materials available, including premium Tasmanian Myrtle V-Joint lining boards from Hydrowood.
Read MoreWhen architect Mark Drury designed the distinctive timber tower for the Mures upper deck extension, every decision mattered. From structural constraints on Hobart’s waterfront to sustainability, craftsmanship and Tasmanian identity, here’s why Hydrowood Celery Top Pine became central to one of the city’s most recognisable hospitality projects.
Read MoreDesigned by James Fitzpatrick as his own family home, the Seed House is a considered exploration of architecture, landscape and material. Featuring reclaimed Tasmanian timbers from Hydrowood, including Huon Pine, Blackwood and Celery Top Pine, the project demonstrates what’s possible when design and materiality are aligned from the outset.
Read MoreHydrowood’s partnership with Bowens makes reclaimed Tasmanian timber easier to specify across Victoria. Builders can now order flooring, lining, cladding and joinery timber online through Bowens’ trusted trade supply network.
Read MoreHydrowood has achieved Declare certification, reinforcing its commitment to transparency, sustainability and responsible material sourcing. The certification provides architects and specifiers with clear insight into the environmental and health impacts of Hydrowood’s reclaimed Tasmanian timber, supporting more informed decisions for sustainable building projects.
Read MoreTasmanian specialty timber – which has been submerged for more than 25 years –– will be the star of a unique challenge for contestants on national renovation reality program The Block.
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