Stylecraft’s diverse offering ensures we are able to provide multiple solutions for the classroom, lecture, library, breakout and outdoor areas.

Our national footprint has allowed for the specification of product into a number of leading institutions across Australia.

We believe the success of education design is reliant on furniture solutions that respond to technology-rich, flexible and social learning environments. Over the years we have worked with primary, secondary and tertiary institutions in a diverse range of campus applications.

Pictured above & left: Michael Kirby Building Macquarie University, Sydney designed by HASSELL. Photography by Nicole England.

Featured product: Kiik Lounge by Arper.

Collaborative zones in educational settings are thoughtfully designed spaces that foster interaction, creativity, and teamwork among students. These areas often feature modular and flexible furniture and access to digital tools to support group work and problem-solving. The layout encourages movement and face-to-face engagement, promoting communication and shared learning experiences.

Pictured above: Michael Kirby Building Macquarie University, Sydney designed by HASSELL. Photography by Nicole England.

Featured product: Adapt Curve by Ross Gardam.

Pictured left: Murdoch University, Perth designed by CODA. Photography by Bo Wong.

Featured product: Plop Ottoman by Stylecraft.

Focus zones in educational settings are designed to minimise distractions and support deep, independent work. These spaces typically feature individual seating, acoustic treatments, and subdued lighting to create a calm, quiet atmosphere. By offering a retreat from the buzz of collaborative areas, focus zones promote mindfulness, self-regulation, and productivity for staff and students alike.

Pictured above: Flinders University Health & Medical Research Building, Adelaide designed by Architectus. Photography by Shannon McGrath.

Product featured: Avion Lounge by Keith Melbourne.

Pictured left: Western Sydney University designed by Woods Bagot. Photography by Nicole England.

Product featured: Duna 02 Sled Chair by Arper.

These spaces often include tiered or flexible seating arrangements to ensure sightlines and integrated technology for effective content delivery. The layout balances authority and accessibility, allowing teachers to lead while remaining connected to students. Thoughtful acoustics, lighting, and ergonomic furniture further enhance the learning experience in these structured environments.

Pictured above: Monash Law Courts, Melbourne designed by JCB Architects. Photography by Derek Swalwell.

Featured products: Aava 02 Timber Leg Chair by Arper, Zinta Waiting Bench by Arper.

Pictured left: Melbourne Photography Studies College by McIldowie Partners. Photography by Dave Kulesza.

Featured products: Cila Chair by Arper, Okidoki Table by ThinkingWorks.

By offering a change of scenery and pace, breakout areas support collaboration, creativity, and mental rejuvenation. The furniture can be more playful than formal teaching areas, utilising texture, shape and colour to promote a pause from learning for students.

Pictured above: UNSW Bookshop, Sydney designed by SJB Interiors. Photography by Anson Smart.

Featured product: Catifa 46 Sled Chair by Arper.

Pictured left: Incubator at Macquarie University, Sydney designed by Architectus. Photography by Brett Boardman.

Featured products: Vega Outdoor Table & Chair by Maiori.

Outdoor areas in educational settings are designed as informal, flexible spaces where students can relax, socialise, or engage in small group discussions. Durable furniture that suits the elements, and is able to be re-configured based on the activities occurring in the institution at the time is a key focus.

Pictured above: Murdoch University, Perth designed by CODA. Photography by Bo Wong.

Featured product: Arbor Table & Bench by Urban Commons.

Pictured left: Incubator at Macquarie University, Sydney designed by Architectus. Photography by Brett Boardman.

Featured products: Vega Outdoor Table & Chair by Maiori.