︎




PEOPLE


Anna Jankovic

M.Arch, B.Arch Design, ARBV, RAIA

Anna Jankvoic is a registered architect and a director of Simulaa. Prior to establishing Simulaa, Anna practiced at John Wardle Architects, as a Project Architect in the design and delivery of a variety of projects across Residential, small Public work, Multi-Residential, Mixed-use Commercial, Educational & Institutional projects and Master Planning. Anna’s early post-Graduate career began at Edmond & Corrigan where she played a part in all aspects of the practice and its projects for 5 years—working across an extensive number of Residential and Public works that culminated with her architectural Registration in 2013. Alongside Simulaa, Anna is a Lecturer Industry Fellow at the School of Architecture and Urban Design, RMIT. 

Andre Bonnice
M.Arch, B.Arch Design, ARBV, RAIA

Andre Bonnice is a registered architect and a director of Simulaa. His professional experience prior to establishig Simulaa consists of +15yrs in architectural practice including at  McBride Charles Ryan, NH Architecture, Sauerbruch Hutton in Berlin and at Minifie van Schaik Architects. Andre gained invaluable experience working on the design and delivery of award-winning residential and educational projects as well as larger institutional and public projects and competitions. Andre also maintains strong links to academia as a Lecturer, Creative Practioner at The Melbourne School of Design, the University of Melbourne and previously at the RMIT School of Architecture and Monash Art Design and Architecture.

Lachlan Welsh

B.Arch Design

Graduate of Architectural Design. 

Taisiia Spirina

B.Arch Design

Graduate of Architectural Design.

Thank you to all those who have worked with us including:
Bryn Murrell, Nikola Sormaz






















]]]]]


Simulaa is an architecture practice based in Naarm, dedicated to both built commissions and research projects. The work of the practice is defined by considered analysis and a research-based approach that prioritises a time-based design thinking that recognises architecture’s inherent entanglement with social, economic, aesthetic, political, and environmental concerns. The practice has a particular interest in reconciling architecture’s relationship with technology, energy, waste, and ecology through critical experimentation. As architects and design professionals we must demonstrate the social and economic advantages of new and better ways of thinking about the built environment. It is critical we re-evaluate and reset our priorities on a more empathetic and resilient path.