The Gold Coast city's HOTA project is a strikingly new cultural destination, known as the Home of the Arts.
Major builds like HOTA highlight just how much temporary fencing, water barriers, crowd control panels, barrier extensions, and supporting site equipment large Australian construction projects rely on. The 16.9-hectare HOTA site has required substantial volumes of mesh fencing, water-filled barriers, crowd control panels, and barrier extensions to support its construction phases.
The vision and design were created by ARM Architecture and Topotek 1, with the project being unveiled in stages over many years.
HOTA is envisioned as a 24-hour creative industry activity hub, complete with an art hotel, cafés, and a $60 million art gallery. A green bridge, constructed as part of the project, links HOTA to Chevron Island — providing a gateway between the Home of the Arts and Surfers Paradise.
Rentafence recognises projects of this scale as a great example of how the Australian temporary hire industry supports long-running cultural and civic developments, providing the safety and security infrastructure that lets builders, performers, and visitors share a site safely.