3024671A cisodrG nemraC yb sisylanA dna ngiseD
tpecnoC ytinummoC esuoheerT kraP llihnworB
'AIRREITUE' GNICUDORTNI
CONTENTS
Cover..........................................................................[01] Contents......................................................................[02] Place......................................................................[03-06] Design....................................................................[07-10] Frame.....................................................................[11-14] Form......................................................................[15-18] Community..............................................................[19-22]
Selected Tree (22m) Brown Stringeyback
| 34°59'20"S
138°38'16"E
|
BROWNHILL PARK, MITCHAM, ADELAIDE
|
m2 32
[ 3 ] TOPOGRAPHY
SITE ANALYSIS BROWNHILL PARK, MITCHAM
SITE MAP
[ 3 ] SITE OVERVIEW & CONTEXT
m2 22
LAND USE m2
Site area is about 5530 m2
82
Brownhill Recreation Park Caravan Park dao R ke erC llihn wor B
m2 m2
42
12
TRANSPORT ROUTES & ROADS Main roads Designated Parking Zones
m2 92
NATURAL FEATURES
m252
312m
Designated Park Hiking trails Brownhill Creek/Willawilla m20
302m
Mixture of Stringeyback, Blue and River Red Gums (on Riparian zone)
2
TERRAIN (gradual & moderate slope) 272m
Contour Intervals every 10m 262m
m29
ECALP | 1 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
Brownhill Cre ek Road
Residential lot
1 N
m2
1:1000
81
BRIEF OF BROWNHILL
172m
m 25 1
162m
132m
14
2m
Adelaide Brownhill Creek, also known as Willawilla in the Guarana language, is a recreational park and accomodation site that aims to relax and unwind its users in the tranquil surroundings of South Australian forestry. Brownhill Park is a mere 7kms from Adelaide CBD situated in the leafy Eastern Suburbs of Mitcham.
The selected site is surrounded by plentiful numbers of Eucalyptus trees that rest between the hills of Mount Osmond and Belair. 800 years of the sedimentary deposit of Siltstone and have helped shape, what are now named, the Mount Lofty Ranges. Geological movement has also contributed to the development of slates and other resource materials such as quartzite that make up the valley that runs throughout Brownhill Park. The creek valley is a natural wildlife corridor for over 40 species of birds and mammals, as well as housing and protecting endangered species such as the brown bandicoot.
The park's narrow creek flows through a steep sided valley in a north-west direction with majestic gumtrees some more than 300 years old). This area was once a favourite camping, hunting and gathering ground for the Kaurna Aboriginal People who called it Wirraparinga (scrub and camping place). As many as 150 people inhabited the area at one time. The first European to settle in the area was Pastor William Finlayson who arrived in 1837.
[ 4 ] HISTORICAL CONTEXT Pastor William Finalyson (1837)
In the 1870s, some of the upper gullies of the creek were considered a possible location for a resevoir to supply Adelaide's growing population with water. Some of these water management projects included the Mitcham Water Works complex, which included the contruction of several small dams, old weirs and exposed pipes. However this system was officially discontinued in 1930 and eventually replaced with the Thorndon Park Resevoir water management scheme.
Map of the traditional lands (Wirraparinga) of the Kuarna people and other tribal regions
SITE MAP OF FACILITIES
ECALP | 1 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
Camping grounds at the entrance of the valley were declared in 1954. A caravan park is presently located at the site of the original camping ground and the recreation reserve extends several kilometres upstrem into the main creek valley.
EUROPEAN HISTORY OF BROWNHILL PARK Time until 1837
Wirraparinga, the traditional lands of the Kuarna people (Mitcham & Brownhill Creek)
1837 + 1838
Adelaide settled by John Hindmarsh. First survey of Brownhill Creek area completed by Pastor William Finalyson
1870
Initial establishment of Water Conservation Department to utilise the creek as a main water supply for Mitcham & greater Adelaide
1891
Manure pits constructed by Alf Terry on behalf of the council to prevent pollution from ruining the creek
1894
Bathing hole established at constructed dam on creek near Mitcham Village ( to protect interest of market gardeners)
1954 to present
Declared a National Pleasure Resort. Camping ground at entrance of valley established. Caravan now located at original camping ground
WIND ANALYSIS
NATIVE FLORA
[ 5 ] NATURAL CHARACTERISTICS
Due to the rich and fertile sediment depositry establishing over 800 million years ago, a deep wide valley has emerged, becoming the natural habitat for numerous flora and fauna.
Surveying the land suggests that a Stringeyback gumtree forest forest is the dominate vegetation in the survey area. These included the following specific species; Brown stringeyback, Cup Gum, and Messmate. Blue Gum is also present on the lower slopes and River Red Gums are evident in the riparian zone. The park also supports a small, threatened ecosystem of greybox grassy woodland.
RIVER RED GUM (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) Evergeen
NATIVE FAUNA
ECALP | 1 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
Due to the rich and fertile sediment depositry establishing over 800 million years ago, a deep wide valley has emerged, becoming the natural habitat for over 40 species of flora and fauna.The valley acts as a buffer barrier between the site and the road. Buffering it from the noise, the slope of the valley along with riparian vegetation maintain the site's serenity and allow the natural wildlife to remain undisturbed.
BROWN STRINGEYBACK (Eucalyptus baxteri) Deciduous with yellow flowers in spring
WIND DIRECTION (NE) Summer afternoon 'hurrican-like' winds pass through valley wind tunnel at up to 50km/hr
YEARLY SUN PATH EASTERN BROWN SNAKE (Pseudonaja textilis) Common Dec-Feb
KOOKABURRA (Dacelo novaeguineae) Common (all year)
MESSMATE TREE (Eucalyptus obliqua) Deciduous with white flowers, bearing cup-shaped fruit in spring
RAINFALL
TEMPERATURE
KOALA (Phascolarctos cinereus) Endangered (Dec-Feb)
Min. Feburary 15.9 mm Max. June 79.3 mm
Min. Feburary 29.5 °C Max. June 15.3 °C
Winter Solstice Summer Solstice
BROWNHILL PARK AS AN ATTRACTIVE TOURIST DESTINATION
[ 6 ] TREE LOCATION & VISTAS
ECALP | 1 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
Tree height = 22m
TREE LOCATION
Adelaide’s Brownhill Creek Caravan and Holiday Park is just 15 minutes from Adelaide CBD and a 20 minute bus ride from the Beaches, with easy access from the South Eastern Freeway, in the leafy eastern suburbs of Mitcham, situated in the Brownhill Creek State Recreation Park. The caravan holiday park accommodation is an ideal place to relax and unwind in tranquil surroundings. The site is close to the city whilst providing a quiet and serene retreat for visitors who prefer to be immersed in nature. The caravan park is busy throughout all times of the year, with tourism blossoming and bustling with plentiful tourists from far and wide. The numerous popular hiking trails promote an active lifestyle, whilst the site itself offers a sense of both adventure and relaxation, whoever may choose to explore. Although the site specifically may need to be developed to become accessible for all, the occupants of this site will feel wonder and ease in this beautiful landscape, under the Australian gums.
LAND USE SITE MAP: 1:1000 CARVAN HOLIDAY PARK BROWNHILL PARK (W)
TREE VISTA (SW)
SITE VISTA (NW)
Major & Minor Roads Carparking zones Warraparinga Trail (SW-NE)
Caravan park/residential zones Proposed site Possible entryway
Currently, accessibility and movement is restricted to the trail and road. Although suitable for all kinds of patrons, those with physical ailments may struggle to access the site. As the path cuts through the undergrowth, the path may need to be shifted and altered for clearance from trees, shrubbery and ease for access.
[ 7 ] DESIGNING FOR NATURE
SEIPONAC FO ETTEUOHLIS
NGISED | 3 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
Commencing arrival towards the Brown hill Park site, I immediately became drawn to the textures of the bark from the species of Eucalyptus trees, the striking angularity of their branches, and the detailed curvlinear nature of the scattered eucalyptus pods. From conducting initial analysis of the site, as a designer I was certain that the design should capitalise and make use of the extravagant eucalypti canopies that engulf the skies. I knew that I would want visitors and residents alike to immerse themselves in this extraordinary scenery and delve deeper into their individual connections with nature.
The design's main focus, although also being appealing and functional, was to actually evoke feelings of ease and well being as occupants move throughout and inhabit the site. Thus, the design shall be named 'Eutierria'. Eutierria describes this very same positive feeling of oneness with earth and its life forces. Therefore, the design functions as a 'nature retreat or villa', serving as a break from the bustle and monotony of city living. In doing so, this design's objectives also coincides with Brownhill Recreation Park's own mantra and beliefs. The park and its camping facilities aim to 'relax [visitors] in the tranquil surroundings' of the beautiful Australian outdoors. From these initial steps of design thinking, the designs focal of designing with nature or to conserve rather than to preserve became even more prominent.
SELECTED TREE: River Red Gum (22m) When examining the array of trees available for site selection, a tree of linear nature immediately spoke to me, as I knew this form would later benefit in my design process, concept and construction. Although alluring, fundamentally, tree limbs that interwove or that possessed greater complexity would have hindered the degree of concept experimentation and creative capacity, becoming a design obstacle. Some positive features and explanations for the selection of this beautiful River Red Gum tree in the inclusion of possible design concepts are listed below: Ability to maximise magnificent canopies Tall tree (22m): ability and capacity to build taller to also maximise views of gully, creek and peaks of hills nearby Tree positioned on riparian zone and embankment: Ability to play and experiment with differing levels, heights and add viewing platforms that embedded into the creek (further immersion in nature) Linear nature allows to conserve tree: building around instead of on or strapping attached to tree to minimise damage whilst researching into how much space to give tree around roots (suspension vs form that encompasses tree) 3/4 of tree being bare trunk invites the prospect or accommodation for possible shelter and dwellings, leaving the branches and canopies to be appreciated without construction intruding
Image showcasing tall scale and vastness of selected tree (22m tall) (SW)
DESIGN CONCERNS & CONSIDERATIONS Ensuring to orientation the form to face northern sun and maximise solar gains from low winter sun whilst also encompassing the trunk of the tree Designing to avoid gully winds To create private spaces that are both inclusive and fully accessible to all (irrespective of height) To design a form that coexists with natural forms surrounding it & to minimise short term (construction) & long-term harm (use & livability) Image illustrating linear nature of tree, its orientation on creek embankment/riparian zone and 40m2 site below
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT:
[ 8 ] FINDING PRECEDENTS IN NATURE concept sketch
INSPIRATION: FRACTALS + TESSELLATIONS Nature is by far the richest source of inspiration and knowledge we have as designers. Features that we draw from the natural landscape of Brownhill Creek will form the foundations of the design for 'Eutierria'.
LOG CABIN + HIVE ENVELOPE
NGISED | 3 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
ASSEMBLY OF NICHES
BEEHIVE: INSPIRATION FOR ENVELOPE
VERNACULAR FOLIAGE SHADING
NATURAL FORMS
LOG: PRECEDENT FOR CABIN FORM
FUNCTIONAL & ORGANIC DESIGN FIRLED LEAF: SHADING DEVICE
HUMAN FUNCTIONS
[ 9 ] FORM DEVELOPMENT: CABIN EXPERIMENTATION
NGISED | 3 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
BASIC HEXAGONAL FORM
Hexagonal prism drawn from beehives to create creative and spacious interiors. Hexagon is the strongest shape, therefore able to resist and hold its form against gully winds.
CARVING FOR ACCESSABILITY STRATEGY Preserving camping culture by implementing vernacular design strategies
Similar to the form of a tent, carving of the interior and Northern faรงade allows for warming of the envelope in winter, expanded vistas and opens interiors to the public.
EXTRUSION
Roofline is extruded to create wellventilated spaces. Roofline manipulation also ensures rainfall cascades down one direction into the creek below and provides shading from summer sun.
SHADING FOR SUMMER
Timber shading device protects the envelope of the treehouse from harsh sunlight. Shading also permits diffused light to speckle down onto the balcony, extending the treeline.
[ 10 ] SPATIAL AND ENVIRONEMENTAL DESIGN
NGISED | 3 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
RELATIONSHIP WITH NATURE The use of wooden components allows 'Eutierria' to act as a continuation of the eukalyptic landscape that it resides in. The hexagonal form is also organic in its own nature and is nested beautifully within the existing treeline. Tessellations are inherent in nature and are used in this design to create a harmonious relationship between nature and human design. Humans move throughout the design the same way bee's move throughout a hive, reinforcing the feeling of oneness with nature.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN SECTION
[ 11 ] TREEHOUSE BRIEF & MAIN STRUCTURE
DESIGN BRIEF Eutierria is conceptual modular treehouse shaped like a log with large viewing platforms and
windows that extend vistas to the creek and the cascading hills of Belair and Mt Osmond. The concept is a response for the increasing demand for modern residential and tourism design in Brownhill Recreation Park. This design is shaped by both the forest itself and also a sense of playfulness and creativity that it bestows unto its many users.
Eutierria is designed to position on a rectangular base with hexagonal prismed living quarters.
EMARF | 5 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
This space houses an open floorplan living area, bathroom, kitchenette, and bed, sleeping four people. Inspiration drawn from beehive tessellations serve as the backbone for this design. Humans circulate throughout this design the same way bee's navigate throughout a hive. The windows and viewing platform act as the eyes of a forest creature, glazing upon the serene landscape below. Eutierria invites people to experience architecture and nature through the eyes of your inner child, evoking curiosity and wonder.
MAIN STRUCTURE
SECTION
)ES( MARGAID ERUTCURTS TPECNOC LANIF
STRUCTURE OVERVIEW
Log stepping stones as a fun way to access design Viewing platform extending vistas and treeline Modular cabins with hexagonal 'tent' form Children's climbing wall promoting activity Accessible dog-leg stair connecting children and adult cabins Vernacular foliage shading (protects from harsh sun)
High strength from trapezoid framing
Compact storage & organisation for users
Common studs and noggins for additional frame support against winds
[ 12 ] TREEHOUSE FRAMING SYSTEMS Euttieria's chosen final design is made with a minimal
footprint and strong hexagonal framing system. The treehouse is made from recycled white pine timber, with leaf-like Eukalyptic wood singles to help it blend harmoniously with the existing Stringeyback forest setting. The shingles or bark tiles also help to protect the white pine timber framing from the harsh 40 degree summer sun, 80km/hr summer gully winds from the NE, and rain during the winter months. Alike tessellations in beehives, a hexagon is the only shape that resembles a circle that also allows doe close packing without leaving out any wasted space. This helps to produce a sustainable and compact framing system that produces a near perfect spherical structure. The strength from the hexagons and its compact nature help to create a design that is efficient with the little space provided.
EMARF | 5 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
TIMBER FRAME REAR (S)
In-built deck seating to admire views
ADVANTAGES & DISADVANTAGES
Installed powerpoints for electricity Highly tensile white pine framing
Rafters sloped downwards at 1:40 so rainfall can cascade in one direction for better management and to prevent leaks and rotting
TIMBER FRAME FRONT (N)
AXONOMETRIC OF FRAME Axonometric showcasing Euterria treehouse timber hexagonal framing systems
Open plan living quarters to allow ventilation & easy heating Compact spaces and storage Structurally sound and safe dogleg stair case with 900mm balustrade Bark shingle cladding to protect against wind and prevent erosion of framing and structure Highly insulative Strong hexagon frame to support structure against winds
As timber is natural and cellular it moves with changes in climatic conditions. Timber shrinks, swells, twists, cracks and bends over time and different climates. Most timbers are prone to pest, rot, mold and fungi attacks, some are far better than others but they both require a minimum of LOSP or ACQ treatments for outdoor structures. Timbers tend to silver or look old if left natural and unpainted.
[ 13 ] CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS & STAGES EXTERIOR ELEMENTS
EMARF | 5 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
1
TIMBER FRAME
The use of white pine timber framing throughout 'Eutierria's' is crucial for balancing strength and flexibility throughout the design. Where strength is inherent in the hexagonal structural form, flexibility comes from the tensile nature of white pine framing.Pine moves and shifts over time, which helps to combat the harsh 70km/hr summer gully winds. This will ensure that the treehouse remains in tact and does not topple, ensuring the safety for users.
2
METAL SHEET INSULATION & CLADDING
Metal sheet and cladding techniques help the design to become better insulated during hot summers and bitter cold winters. Metal sheeting is also resistance to corrosion, sun, and moisture; ideal for the climate of Brownhill park where climates vary from 40 to 6 degrees. As 'Eutierria' is designed in a park subject to insects and other pests, metal sheeting is a crucial element to help protect the timber frame from decay and rot. However, it is important to note that metal sheeting may deter hazardous animals, but will not harm the existing natural environment.
3
WOODEN SHINGLE TILES
Due to high rainfall patterns during the winter months, a sloped roof is a must in the treehouse's design to prevent leakages. Eukalyptic wooden shingles not only harmoniously coexist with the surrounding forestry, making for a organic design, but are also especially weather resistant. Wood singles are naturally resistant to water, ultraviolet rays, insects and moss. This in combination with their wooden nature, help to further insulate and protect the design.
[ 11 ] FRAME
[ 14 ] CONSTRUCTION DETAILS & CONSTRUCTION DETAIL SUPPORT SYSTEMS & SUPPORT SYSTEMS
Timber rafters for support Joints for timber sliding door
Point at which roof slopes at 16 degrees for rainfall
90x30mm timber pieces for vernacular shading
3m
E M AERM F A|R5F E|S5I CERSEIX CER E|X EI I N | OI I TNAOTINT EASTENREPSEERR P|E R |
Due to the fact that 'Eutierria's' design has no foundations or means of connecting or being dug into the ground, a mere minimum clearance of 3m is used between the treehouse and the 22m Stringeyback Eukalyptus tree, ensuring further protection of the tree. To continue the sustainability and environmentallyfriendly narrative of the design, the treehouse shall be suspended in a way that surround the tree in a 'U' formation. A 'free standing' support system works to support the treehouse without harming or impacting the growth of the tree that it aims to protect. This support system is simple in nature, including a platform with four pillars that have horizontal beams to support each pillar.
SECTION OF FRAME Section illustrating joints, connections and structure of I'Eutierria' treehouse design
[ 15 ] SPATIAL PLANNING & CIRCULATION
MROF | 1 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
The design's open layout means that it is accessible from every path, but is most preferably accessed via the hiking trail to the north. This creates ease for accessibility. The interior layout includes an open floorplan, which helps to ventilate this small space in summer and is less costly to warm and cool. The open layout also has social benefits as it increased the number of social collisions between users promoting and inclusive and connected community.
OPEN FLOOR PLAN Defined by a structural perimeter
AXONOMETRIC OF CIRCULATION Axonometric showcasing Euterria treehouse circulation and accessibility routes for users
[ 16 ] ELEVATIONS AND SPATIAL SYMMETRY
MROF | 1 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
Patterns in nature contain symmetry. It creates patterns that help animals and humans alike organise our world spatially and conceptually. Throughout this design the symmetry of two trapezoid forms creates a sense of balance, harmony and spatial order. However, asymmetry in the off-centred nature of the two forms and the additional irregularities such as the children's climbing wall and varying heights help to break up this stagnant symmetry. This helps to create a design that is both harmonious and interestingly aesthetic, producing unique spaces.
EAST ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION
NORTH ELEVATION
SOUTH ELEVATION
SPATIAL STRATEGY AND INSPIRATION
[ 17 ] BUILDING STRTAGY & MATERIAL HARMONY
'EUTIERRIA' SITE PLAN
Abstracting and extruding a leaf's skeleton and hexagonal spaces inherent in bee hive structures can serve as inspiration for the spaces inhabited by humans throughout the 'Eutierria' treehouse design.
Angles and horizontal timber slats of vernacular shading simulate the form of the veins of a leaf. The shading supports the treehouse the same way the skeleton supports a leaf.
NATURAL TEXTURES
TRANSLATES TO MATERIAL SELECTION BAMBOO TIMBER CLADDING ETIS MORF GNIWARD DNA GNIDURTXE
MROF | 1 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
NATURAL SPACE
Strong natural fibre (superior to hardwood) Flexible & high shock absorbtion Can withstand hurrican speeds of 270km/hr Long lasting & renweable Lightweight Cheap
EUKALYPTIC MODERN SHINGLE Weather resistant (against erosion & rain) Resistant to water, UV rays, insects & moss Circulates & purifies air Rust-proof Durable Texture will make design homogeneous with treeline of site
RUSTIC EUKALYPTIC SHINGLEÂ This type of roof was discovered to be unprotected (suffering from photodegradation from UV light Moisture from unportected surface can reach frame & cause treehouse to rot Susceptible to bacteria, fungi, mold & mildew Poor fire proof rating without protective layers
RENDERED MATERIALS (E)
Forms and spaces in nature and the way animals circulate and inhabit these spaces influence the way human users occupy and move throughout the treehouse design.
[ 18 ] FLOORPLANS & INTERIOR CIRCULATION
MROF | 7 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
LEVEL 1 FLOORPLAN Children's vernacular cabin with climbing wall as secondary entrance.
ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS SECTION
Patterns found in nature also dictate the internal organisation of the design. A log is hollow, yet can house a variety of different animals, similar to how 'Eutierria's' open plan can attract and house people from all demographics. Vernacular shading during the summer months helps to protect the interior envelope from overheating, reflecting direct sunlight from entering the rooms. The shading in winter is angled in a way to allow ambient or diffused light to enter the northern window, warming the interiors during the cooler months. The northern window is also openable, allowing stuffy cramped air to escape during summer to better ventilate the spaces for its occupants. Similarly, in winter the windows remain shut, trapping in the warm air generated by human movement and appliances to better insulate and heat the treehouse with passive techniques that have a minimal carbon footprint.
LEVEL 2 FLOORPLAN Adults cabin situated higher so children do not harm themselves. Adults can see children from this view below ensuring safety, but the privacy of adult cabin is maintained.
[ 19 ] 'EUTIERRIA' COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY RENDER
Perspective Community Render (concept) SW
[ 20 ] COMMUNITY & CO-LIVING
In order to establish a deeper sense of Treehouse community and cohabitation at the Brownhill Creek site, the treehouse concept 'Eutierria' is reiterated and simulated in its natural native Australian setting, throughout the site. This series of natural cabins help to collate people of unanimous beliefs and nature together to form one homogenous, inclusive community. Through the immersive experiences provided by the 'Eutierra' cabins, families, couples, children and elderly alike are able to fully engage and connect with the natural wonders of flora, fauna, and outdoor activities that Brownhill Creek has to offer.
SUSTAINABLE LIVING
Practices to replant native trees and flowers for preservation Learning to grow/produce/cook own food in community veggie gardens Efforts to recycle and mitigate negative onsite environmental impacts through solar electricity, water management & composte ACTIVE & HEALTHY LIFESTYLE
YTINUMMOC | 9 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
Open participation in hiking tours organised by Brownhill Park Recreation Park The inclusion of running, pedestrian walking along these same Wirraparinga trails The opportunity to ride along the bike loops along the Warraparinga trails
COMMUNITY OCCUPANCY WILDLIFE INTERACTIONS
Families
Young couples
Elderly
Young Singles
Learning programs to familiarise occupants with native wildflife Specialised areas/zones created for interactions with wildlife and areas where interaction is restricted in special cases This will ensure sufficient interaction with the native wildlife without disturbance and harm towards the animals
CREATIVITY & PLAY
Single Parents
Students
COMMUNITY INITIATIVES In order to establish a homogeneous and inclusive community, a multitude of initiatives will be considered and adopted to help promote:
Space for outdoor community play activities for children Allocated picnic and outdoor eating areas per every pair of cabins Designed nature play spaces and play equipment for children
CAMPING CULTURE
Emulating a camping culture that acts as an extension of what already exists in Brownhill Park Caravan Park Community activities that benefit recreation, well being, education programs and nature experiences Promoting story-telling, meal-sharing, meal making and further bonding in these processes
On-site community bonding activites
[ 21 ] COMMUNITY SITE PLAN & ACTIVITY LOCATIONS
YTINUMMOC | 9 ESICREXE | II NOITATNESERPER |
RENDERED SITE PLAN OF 'EUTIERRIA' COMMUNITY & ACTIVITES RENDERED AXONOMETRIC Axonometric showcasing community of 'Euterria' treehouses and log nature playspaces
Road
Selected trees for community treehouses (Stringeybacks of similar sizes)
Creek
Log-skipping nature playspace for children
Circulatory path for public recreational use
'Eutierria' treehouse community positions
Site park plateau for communal space
[ 22 ] INTERIOR COMMUNITY LIVING & FUNCTIONALITY
Perspective Interior Community functions Render (concept) (NW)