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Press

Building blocks for the future

ADRIANO FIORAVANTI is one young adult steadily building a career from the bottom up. Juggling the commitments of being an apprentice,a student,and a full time worker, Adriano has consciously laid down foun-dations for his career.

http://digitaledition.northerndistricttimes.com.au/?iid=29156

Top Gong for Unique Team

Mr Fioravanti and his team at Unique Constructions took out the top Gong at the 2010 Master Builders Awards in the category for Projects up to $150,000

An unprecedented number of entries were received in that category this year, making Mr Fioravanti's win a little bit sweeter

http://property.northerndistricttimes.com.au/default.aspx?iid=40491&startpage=page0000019

Ryde builder, Ricardo Fioavanti who began Unique Constructions just six years ago has won the NSW Master Builders Association's Housing Award of the Year for his work on a Strathfield renovation in Simone Crescent, Strathfield for a project up to $150,000.

Unique Constructions recently featured in Renovate & Extend issue 4.3 - June 2008 edition after completing the project at Glenayr Ave - West Ryde.

The project was well received by the publishers of the magazine and was a very good example of a turning an old, dark and damp home into a light filled open plan space

by Julia Richardson
You can quote me on that
Going into the project in detail saves you - and your builder - time and money.

by Fiona Connolly

TWENTY years after it opened, Sydney's Hard Rock Cafe has served its last plate of buffalo wings - and one lucky builder has walked away with a rather large memento.

With the celebrity memorabilia in storage and everything else auctioned off, general manager John Shaw was left with the small matter of half a car poking out of the front of the building.

Frustrated by builders knocking back the tricky job, Mr Shaw hired Unique Constructions owner Ricardo Fioravanti, who had the Cadillac down from the Crown St facade in a few hours in a traffic-stopping act. "People were yelling out things like, 'Don't do it' and 'I'll have it'," Fioravanti said yesterday. "Some people were quite upset saying stuff like, 'It's the end of an era', which it is I suppose." After the difficult job, Mr Fioravanti was told he could keep the vintage half-car and the Hard Rock signage. "I was stoked actually. It's obviously a bit of a collector's item," he said. If he does not sell it, he is considering turning the car into a couch or a bar - using the boot as a fridge. The Darlinghurst restaurant, which peaked in popularity in the 1980s, ceased trading last Sunday night after its lease expired. It is now looking for a new site.

http://www.news.com.au/cafe-memento-really-rocks/story-e6frezt9-1111114789253