Residential elite

Since ever Gregor was a child he drew and built things. Gregor boasts that he never has missed a day of school since 6th class, 1979 all the way to year 12 in high school at Waverley College in 1985. From 1980 to 1983 at Christian Brothers Bondi Beach, Gregor topped Technical drawing and woodwork continuously. From 1984 to 1985 at Waverley College Gregor also got the highest mark “Industrial Design technology”. In 1986 Gregor started designing and Drafting homes for close friends and clients. Also during the late 1980’s Gregor worked for “Donald Crone & Associates”, the architectural company responsible for Sydney’s Centre Point Tower. Due to Gregor’s Computer drafting skills he participated in the projects such as Sydney’s Skygarden in Pitt Street Mall. 135 Kings Street, 2 Market Street and the famous Alan Bonds SkyTower and Hilton Hotel refurbishment development at Pitt, Park and George Streets, Sydney. In the early 1990’s Gregor worked for “Architecture Oceania”, based in Prymont, Sydney. Gregor participated in the Bora Bora Bungalows in Tahiti, Manly Wharf refurbishment and many other projects. In addition has never missed a day at TAFE, successfully completing 4 Tafe Courses with distinction as well as Certificate 4 , “Training and Assessment”. Gregor topped the Architectural Drafting & Design course at Ultimo Tafe Sydney in the mid 1980’s Gregor also topped the Associate Diploma of Science (Building) Course at Miller Tafe in the early 1990’s. Gregor got the highest mark at Miller Tafe and the 3rd highest in the final exam in NSW. Gregor also proudly has a Builders Licence. In addition, Gregor has designed numerous of award winning homes for Project Builders in the mid 1990’s to the present. Cecil Hills , “The Masters Home Exhibition Village” and Mount Annan Home Village etc. Gregor has predominately worked in Residential Building Design as well as in construction. Gregor is very reliable, efficient, knowledgeable, full of experience and having a German born passion for his work and designs. View all posts by Gregor Engler