What we build in Melbourne.

Commercial and industrial construction, fitout, refurbishment and laboratory work across metropolitan Melbourne and regional Victoria.

State
Victoria
A completed commercial building in an inner-city brick and glass streetscape, illustrative of the building type
Laboratory feasibility delivered for Intertek Testing Australia
800+ m²
Project capacity under a single contract
$20m
Years of the director’s delivery experience
15+
JCGAU builder licence
BLD 344769

The record

What we have delivered in Victoria.

One current client, named with their consent, and a feasibility that ran to more than 800 square metres of laboratory.

Intertek Testing Australia engaged JCGAU to run the feasibility for a Melbourne laboratory, and they have consented to being named here and approached as a referee. A feasibility is how a client finds out whether a builder understands their problem before committing to a build.

Behind that sit 15+ years of the director’s commercial and industrial delivery. Every claim on this site is attributed to the entity that delivered it, so a buyer who checks finds exactly what we said they would find.

Client
Intertek Testing Australia
Scope
Laboratory feasibility
Area
More than 800 m²
Status
Delivered
Named with consent
Yes

Coverage

People and projects in three states.

Coverage across three cities. JCGAU holds building registrations in its own name in South Australia and in Victoria, and has people on the ground in all three states. South Australia is covered by licensed builder BLD 344769, with the head office and estimating team in Adelaide. Victoria is covered by two standalone Victorian registrations, commercial builder CCB-L 100384 and domestic builder CDB-U 101761, working under the building permit and occupancy permit path. New South Wales is delivered under the design and building practitioner regime, with the Intertek laboratory taken from feasibility through to a design and construct commission. The point of the diagram is that each state stands on its own registrations and its own team rather than being served from one city.

South Australia

Adelaide

  • Licensed builder BLD 344769
  • Teams across South Australia
  • Commercial, industrial, fitout
  • Head office and estimating

What is live here

15+ years of delivery behind the director

Victoria

Melbourne

  • Registered builder CCB-L 100384
  • Domestic builder CDB-U 101761
  • Teams across Victoria
  • Building permit path

What is live here

Intertek laboratory feasibility, delivered

New South Wales

Sydney

  • Teams across New South Wales
  • Design and building practitioner
  • Commercial and industrial
  • Laboratory and workplace

What is live here

Intertek: feasibility, then design and construct

Registrations held in the company name in South Australia and Victoria, teams on the ground in all three states, and one director accountable for every project in all of them.

Where our people are and what is live in each state. Victoria carries a delivered JCGAU commission for a named client.

What we build here

The work we take in Melbourne.

  • Workplace and office fitout

    CBD and suburban tenancies, base building capacity checked with the building manager before the design is fixed.

  • Industrial and warehouse

    The western and south-eastern industrial corridors. Racking, docks, slabs and the services that make a facility work.

  • Laboratory and technical

    Containment, benching, pressure regime and commissioning, which is where our current Victorian client relationship sits.

  • Refurbishment and defit

    Occupied buildings, staged works, and end-of-lease make-good scoped from the lease rather than from a landlord list.

Victorian context

What is different about building here.

Building permit, not building rules consent
Victoria runs planning permits through the responsible authority and building permits through a registered building surveyor, with an occupancy permit at the end. The names and the sequence differ from South Australia, and a programme written for one state does not transfer to the other.
The relevant building surveyor
Victorian building permits are issued by a relevant building surveyor, and the appointment governs the inspection sequence and the occupancy permit at the end. Under a design and construct contract we can arrange the RBS appointment inside our scope. On any other contract it sits with you, and we work to whoever you appoint.
Registered practitioners
Building work in Victoria is carried out by registered practitioners in the relevant categories. We will tell you exactly what registrations sit behind a project rather than leaving you to assume.
Local Jobs First
Where a project attracts Victorian state investment, local content and apprenticeship commitments can become contract deliverables with reporting attached. We plan them from award with a named owner rather than assembling evidence at completion.
City access
CBD and inner-suburban towers run dock bookings, lift allocations and restricted noisy work hours. On a tower fitout the access rules shape the programme more than the scope does, so we read them before we price.
Heritage overlays
Large parts of inner Melbourne sit under heritage overlays that change what can be altered and how long approval takes. It is a first-week question, not a detail-design one.
Industrial land
The industrial work sits west and south-east. Different councils, different stormwater requirements, and a different electricity distributor conversation from the one you have in the CBD.

A programme written for one state does not transfer to another. The consents have different names and different clocks.

The lobby of a completed commercial office building, illustrative of the building type

People

We have people on the ground in Victoria.

Local teams, local trades and a local supply chain, with one director accountable for the outcome in every state we work in.

Victorian projects are run by people who work in Victoria and know the councils, the surveyors, the distributors and the subcontract market here. That is not a courtesy to the client, it is how a programme written in one state survives contact with another.

What does not change across a border is who is answerable. The same director carries every project, so the person who prices your job is the person who runs it and the person you call when something needs a decision.

  • Local team

    People on the ground in Victoria, not a project managed at a distance.

  • Local supply chain

    Victorian trades and Victorian suppliers, engaged for the work and held to their dates on our schedule.

  • Local knowledge

    The councils, the surveyors, the distributor and the referral bodies that decide a Victorian programme.

  • One line of accountability

    A director on the project from tender through to the end of the defects period.

Coverage

Three states, three teams.

  • South Australia

    Head office, and where the JCGAU builder licence BLD 344769 is held. The South Australian team runs work here.

  • Victoria

    An active team running Victorian projects, with Victorian trades and a Victorian supply chain.

  • New South Wales

    An active team running New South Wales projects, currently delivering the Intertek Sydney laboratory.

  • One line of accountability

    The same director carries every project in every state, from tender through to the end of the defects period.

Projects

Prior firm: the director’s contribution at a previous firm, not JCGAU-delivered work.

Questions

Who will actually be on our project?

A Victorian team on the ground and a director accountable for the whole of it. You will know both names before you sign anything.

What has JCGAU delivered in Victoria?

The laboratory feasibility for Intertek Testing Australia, who have consented to being named and can be approached. The director brings 15+ years of commercial and industrial delivery on top of that.

Can you work in regional Victoria?

Yes. We work across regional Victoria as well as the metropolitan area, with the same local supply chain and the same director on the project.

Who appoints the relevant building surveyor?

On a design and construct contract we can arrange the RBS appointment as part of our scope, so it is one less thing for you to procure and one less interface to hold. Where the project is not design and construct, the appointment sits with you and we work to whoever you appoint. Either way the inspection sequence goes on the programme from the start rather than being discovered.

Tell us where the project is and what it has to do.

A Melbourne address and a use class tell us the consent path, the referrals and where the programme risk sits before anyone prices a thing.