Explore Boral’s decorative concrete range including Boralstone polished, Exposé exposed aggregate and Colori coloured mixes. Designed for style, durability and sustainability.

Boral Recycled Asphalt Pavement (RAP) reduces waste and lowers carbon emissions while delivering durable performance for Australian roads and infrastructure. Request a quote today.

Boral’s Low Carbon Concrete range reduces embodied carbon by up to 70% while delivering strong early-age performance for residential, commercial and major infrastructure projects. Explore ENVIROCRETE®, ENVIROCRETE® PLUS and ENVISIA® and achieve sustainability without compromising engineering outcomes.

Boral completed a field trial of low carbon calcined clay concrete on the M1 Pacific Motorway extension between Tomago and Raymond Terrace, demonstrating on‑site performance under live construction conditions.

Boral’s partnership with Sunshine Coast Council has delivered Australia’s first crumbed rubber asphalt using OTR tyres — offering councils a proven, sustainable solution to extend road life and reduce landfill.

Envir‑O‑Agg® Blended Sand is a recycled sand blend incorporating glass sand, used across pipe bedding, drainage, asphalt and concrete applications.

Quay Quarter Tower (QQT), named World Building of the Year at the World Architecture Festival, is a new 50-story building that was completed in April 2022 and used innovative design and construction materials to minimise its carbon footprint. 

The Golden Plains Wind Farm, located 100km west of Melbourne in Rokewood, is set to become the largest wind farm in the southern hemisphere upon completion. Boral played a crucial role laying the turbine foundations for the 1.3 gigawatt wind farm.

Boral delivered asphalt, concrete and recycled materials for Melbourne’s West Gate Tunnel Project, helping reduce congestion and win the 2025 AfPA Outstanding Project Award.

Explore Boral's contributions to the ANZAC Bridge, showcasing expertise in bridge construction and infrastructure development.

The University of Tasmania has completed a $304 million campus revitalisation in Launceston’s historic Railway Precinct, using Boral's ENVISIA® low carbon concrete and exposed aggregative concrete from our decorative range.

Boral’s low carbon concrete, ENVISIA^®, was used to meet the stringent engineering requirements of the Crown Sydney project and enable Crown to achieve a Green Building Council of Australia's 6 Green Star rating