Healthy building materials mastermind

The Healthy Building Materials Mastermind is an intimate 10 week online learning experience for health and environmentally conscious architects, building designers, builders, and interior designers.

If you’re a an architect, building designer, builder, or interior designer and you want to understand the health and environmental impacts of the materials you specify, but don’t have hundreds of hours to do the research yourself, there’s a fair chance you’ll love the Healthy Building Materials Mastermind as much as the 50+ building industry professionals who have already taken part.

The information you’ll learn will help you meet the requirements of National Construction Code 2022 (Condensation Management) for designers to consider mould susceptibility of building materials.

The information you’ll learn in the Mastermind will give you an understanding of:

  • The key criteria to consider when assessing the likelihood of mould + other health and environmental impacts of building materials

  • Construction stage practices to reduce mould risk that aren’t addressed in the National Construction Code

  • How a high mass wall system compares to light frame construction in terms of mould risk

  • Which natural materials are more susceptible to mould

  • How to confidently guide clients towards materials that will reduce mould risk and effectively communicate why these are such an important part of the condensation control strategy.

“IT’S BEEN THE BEST INVESTMENT THIS YEAR”


- Tim Sayce, Founder & Managing Director, Kai Konstruct.

The Healthy Building Materials Mastermind is 80% funded in Tasmania. If you live in Tasmania and meet the eligibility criteria, you can claim 80% of the course cost back from Keystone Tasmania.

“My brain is completely changed from doing this course.

”The information in the Healthy Building Materials Mastermind fills a gap missing
in the industry and in education. The content is well paced, engaging,
important and so relevant to the priorities of clients and architects today.

”If this information were taught in universities we would be on our
way to a healthier society and vastly improved building stock.”

Mercedes Mambort, Passive House architect, S.H.E.