ClearVue Technologies Limited has secured a purchase order to supply building-integrated photovoltaic (BIPV) glass for the redevelopment of the historic City Tattersalls Club in Sydney’s central business district.
The redevelopment, valued at approximately $308 million, aims to revitalise the iconic club, which has stood since 1895, ClearVue said in an ASX announcement.
As part of the works, ClearVue’s solar-integrated glazing will form a key component of a rooftop covering worth around $600,000.
The company was contracted by SRG Global, which is delivering the roof structure on behalf of Richard Crookes Constructions.
SRG Global’s curtain wall facades team has engaged ClearVue to provide a glazed roof solution that incorporates the company’s proprietary solar glass technology.
ClearVue said the project marks the first commercial deployment of its BIPV glass in Sydney’s CBD. The installation will span the roof terrace area between the 44th and 50th floors, using black feature glass designed to blend seamlessly with the building’s architectural requirements while generating renewable energy on-site.
Martin Deil, Global CEO of ClearVue, said the project represents a significant milestone for the company.
“We are proud to be a part of this iconic project in Sydney for the City Tattersalls Club building,” Deil said.
“ClearVue’s solar façade solutions are vital for achieving top energy efficiency performance and a 6 Star NABERS rating for this project. The Tattersalls redevelopment will create a new landmark in Sydney’s CBD and supports the City of Sydney’s Net Zero objectives.”
Deil added that the company remains committed to promoting the adoption of its technology across commercial, residential, and institutional developments.
SRG Global Project Manager Sayeed Ansari said the integration of ClearVue’s solar glass would contribute to the project’s sustainability goals.
“ClearVue’s proprietary solar glass BIPV solutions embed photovoltaic technology within high-performance glazing and façade systems, delivering a sustainable, energy-efficient alternative,” Ansari said.
He noted the project’s architects were impressed by the visual consistency of the solar glass with non-solar materials, offering design flexibility while meeting performance standards.
The rooftop solar glass installation is part of a broader effort to modernise the heritage-listed venue while aligning with the City of Sydney’s environmental targets.
