Efficiency in design and manufacturing can go hand-in-hand with environmental sustainability.

DonoBrace is a standardised bracing system, which allows for a quicker, simpler process from start to finish. Find out more here.

In a recent interview Director Kyle Donovan said that resilience and persistence are two characteristics of the more than 50-year old family business.

Living and working where we do, we can’t help but want to give back to the natural world around us.

Building on part one of our Tension Bracing series, we’re diving a bit deeper into our conversation on how tension bracing works – both for buildings and the people creating them.

Sometimes remembering where you come from is key to understanding where you are going. Director Kyle Donovan reflects on Donovan Group’s history so far, lessons from his father, and forecasts growth ahead as the company seeks to replicate its...

Earlier this year we started to look for ways that we could make a genuine difference for both our people and our planet. Live Ocean Foundation stood out as an organisation that we wanted to support - and that...

Every year, the Coresteel Buildings' franchisees gather from around the country to celebrate the Coresteel Franchise Awards.

Without bracing, a structure cannot stand against wind or seismic activity. It’s a ubiquitous part of the building process, and yet many traditional bracing systems require difficult logistics and time-consuming installation.

The network consists of over 20 independently owned licenses, who are based throughout the country. Together, they have helped build KiwiSpan’s reputation as one of New Zealand’s most trusted steel shed suppliers.

We believe in finding better ways to engineer bracing systems for steel frame buildings. Innovative design for every building component can make the commercial building process as a whole more productive.

A Kiwi-designed structural system used in the construction of large-scale steel commercial and industrial buildings results in a reduction of carbon emissions by more than 40 per cent, an Australian university research project has found.