They look like steel doors but after a quick Google search nothing came up in Qld, only Melbourne and Sydney. I guess you'd already done this too hence your question. You could always order from interstate or maybe use aluminium instead. Maybe try a local heritage architect as they may have a local contact.

Leading manufacturer of aluminium building products and finishes DECO Australia has opened their brand-new display centre – the DECO Innovation Centre. Designed by the acclaimed architecture firm ClarkeHopkinsClarke, the showstopping display centre is a captivating space that is set to offer inspiration to all that visit. An informative and interactive space for architects, builders and homeowners alike, the centre allows visitors to immerse themselves in creative designs that all feature DECO’s wide range of Australian-made and fire-safe building products and finishes, including its renowned DecoWood® timber-look finish. Lead architect and ClarkeHopkinsClarke partner, Jordan Curran, said they wanted to create a showstopping space that pushed the boundaries of showroom design and highlighted the versatility of DECO Australia’s wide range of products. “From the anodised chevron feature façade to the architectural shade sails and grand canopy entrance, we wanted to highlight that with some imaginative design, DECO’s innovative products and finishes are not just for everyday projects, but can be used to create architectural masterpieces,” said Mr Curran. Throughout the centre visitors can experience DECO’s extensive product range in full scale and real-life applications. The outside Terrace showcases DECO’s certified non-combustible DecoClad® cladding profiles, the FZ bushfire-rated and slip-resistant DecoDeck® and DecoSlat® fencing and screening. Inside the Showroom the full-scale DecoBatten™ wall showcases the ingenious QuickClick™ two-piece batten system and its variety of batten sizes and shapes. Visitors will also be able to see the unique DecoFloor™ timber-look aluminium floorboards, the ultimate kitchen splashback DecoSplash® and the brand-new DecoCeiling™ panel system. Also on display are DECO’s beautiful range of Super Durable™ powder coat finishes, including all 30 of the popular DecoWood® woodgrains as well as the recently released concrete and rust-look finishes, making visitors’ colour selection an enjoyable and creative journey. DECO founder and director Ross Doonan said the Innovation Centre offers an enhanced customer buying experience like no other. “The DECO Innovation Centre allows customers to see our products and finishes full size and in the context of a building,” he said. “This allows them to visualise how our products will look on their project. Add to that the interactive experience of being able to touch and feel our products and see the range of finishes available; they will be able to develop creative concepts they had never even dreamed of before.” With an extensive range of creative and unique displays, the DECO Innovation Centre will serve as an inspirational space for anyone designing, building or renovating their home or commercial property. DECO’s expert team are on hand to assist visitors with their projects and help them bring their dream designs to life. A wide selection of free samples are also available. The DECO Innovation Centre is located in Minto, NSW, and is open Monday – Friday 8am-5pm and weekends by appointment. Display partners include Capral windows & doors, Breezway louvers, Mlight lighting, Lincoln Sentry kitchen hardware, Opening Roof Specialists operable roofs and louvers, SmartFix cladding system, Centor screens and Corian benchtops. For more information visit www.deco.net.auor call 02 9603 1888.

Luke I have to ask why you are going to use Plywood for your ceiling when you are considering "white washing" and "not wanting to draw too much attention to it", wouldn't you just be better not using it

(reposted from Aotearoa site) Kia ora. We're planning our (major) renovations/addition and I'm keen on radiant ceiling heat for several reasons; what I am missing is input from people who actually have it their current homes. I have read all about systems in the US from the 50s through to the 70s and pored over rave reviews..from installation companies. I want to hear from actual people living in actual homes heated (and cooled) with radiant ceiling panels. Ngā mihi, Mary