The Naomi Milgrom Foundation invites expressions of interest for The Flush Project, a bold and playful design call-out transforming toilet cubicles into immersive creative spaces.
Part of the redevelopment of the Richmond Power Station in Melbourne, this initiative asks artists, designers, and creatives of all levels to reimagine one of the most intimate and overlooked architectural spaces—the bathroom cubicle. Participants are encouraged to experiment freely, creating environments that are minimal or maximal, refined or chaotic, serious or humorous.
Working within a compact footprint, selected creatives will design a fully realised cubicle using only re-used, re-purposed, salvaged, or found materials. The project foregrounds sustainability, innovation, and conceptual thinking, challenging participants to push the boundaries of design within strict spatial and material constraints.
Each cubicle must incorporate essential fixtures including a toilet, sink, mirror, and hand dryer, while working within limitations of power, lighting, and fixed architectural elements. The result will be a series of unique, experiential spaces unveiled as part of the Richmond Power Station opening in 2027.
Open nationally, The Flush Project offers a rare opportunity to contribute to a major public-facing creative development and explore experimental approaches to design and installation.
