Joshua Brook is named after a small river in Australia’s south-west, traditionally Noongar land.

It meanders down through the Darling Scarp, forming exquisitely secluded + memorable landscapes as it flows to the Indian Ocean.

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To discuss a project, please get in touch!

hello@joshuabrook.com
+49 (0) 176 8086 9017


Architects Board of Western Australia reg. 2698
Hamburgische Architektenkammer reg. AL10139

Hamburg, Germany
Busselton + Fremantle, Western Australia

Client Testimonials.

Joshua Brook founder and architect Tim Pardoe grew up here.

It helped shape his appreciation for the natural landscape - its indomitability and delicacy, and the impact our built environment has upon it.

These sensibilities inform and inspire his approach to architecture and furniture design.

Photography by Elizabeth Pardoe ▲

We believe our smaller scale practice is our strength.

As a boutique firm, we take great pride in being our clients' direct points of contact, ensuring that every project is personalized and treated with the highest level of attention and care.

Engaging an Architect can be a complex process.

We seek to make this journey as transparent, and straight forward as possible. By sharing our process, fees and approach to design up front, we help navigate the uncertain first steps.

Work flow between Australia and Europe.

Timothy Pardoe is a registered Architect in both Australia and Germany. Joshua Brook is a reimaging of his original Architectural practice “Pardoe Design”, founded in 2012.

He currently resides in Germany with his young family and beloved VW T3 Bulli. In Hamburg he co-founded Kubit, a design practice focused on creative office environments. This accesses an exceptional talent pool capable of collaborating with Joshua Brook on selected projects.

In Australia, Joshua Brook deliver projects by collaborating with a trusted network of local specialists and builders.

Tim returns to Australia regularly to mind projects, meet clients, and enjoy some quality home time.

“From little things, big things grow”

— Paul Kelly