IAD Booklet 2017-2018

Page 1

School of Creative Arts

IAD BA (Hons) Interior Architecture and Design University of Hertfordshire 2017 - 2018


University of Hertfordshire BA(Hons) Interior Architecture and Design 2017-2018

Students Abidali, Betul Akay, Valia Aslan, Timurhan Ayban, Christine Beck, Matthew Billington, Rose Button, Jessica Celpanova, Anastasija Choroszkiewicz, Hubert Choudhury-Nahia, Saika-Tabassum Chuah, Gaik-Wah Cicek, Ezgi Coutinho, Henry Davis, George Denham, Danielle Elhadi, Nisren Hameeya, Fathima Hands, Amy Hanlon, Sarah Jiang, Yu Karaaslan, Gamze Khaledi, Maroa Lee-Pei-Fang Leow, Wey-Wey Majedi, Ameneh Malik, Sabah Maluwa, Natasha Manciu, Gianina Mhuka, Michael Morarjee, Alisha Ng, Chin-Mei Nithiyananthasamy, Pirasaanth Norris-Rawbone, Isabelle Olgiati, Elizabeth

Oztop, Hilal Pinkney, Mathew Rajim, Yasmine Randhawa, Hardish Rose, Rushawn Sackey, Myers Shea, Charlie Siaw, Jessica Stoykova, Gabriela Tan-Yee-Lin Tee, Zhong-Jin Tilmouth, Joshua Tiu-Yee-Herng Toprak, Devran Vasisht, Anjlee Vivo, Patricia Wei, Shiyin Wong, Mei-Ying Wright, Temi Yang, Jen-Chiao Yau-Jing-Lin

3rd Year Design Studio Tutors Silvio Carta Simon Knight Erica Liu


IAD BA(Hons) Interior Architecture and Design University of Hertfordshire

The 2017-2018 BA (Hons) Interior Architecture and Design Graduation Project AUGMENT, more than in previous years, challenges the notion of existing building structures which operate various scales. Derelict buildings are now revitalised through a consistent process of spatial experimentation to house social, cultural or commercial agendas. The results of the Project reveal an array of design proposals and encompass a variety of solutions for different users: from youthclubs, to spas, to co-working spaces and science museums. The intention throughout the process has been to discover, emphasise and expose the intimate idiosyncracies of each location in order to allow the new design to stand out from its original context.

Hatfield, Hertfordshire 25 May 2018

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Movimento Timurhan Aslan

MOVIMENTO


movimento

5


Mute Anastasija Celpanova


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Ecological Resort Saika-Tabassum Choudhury-Nahia Retractable Glass Roof

Shamol Nagar, Sylhet. Bangladesh.

9m 14.9

4.08 m

11.80 m

3.51 m

3.66 m

3.51 m

3.51 m

7.57 m

1.09 m

Introduction Once built for the purpose of living in nature, the house was abandoned and forgotten for over 12 years; due to its incompleteness. The proposed introduction of an ecological resort provides the opportunity to celebrate the nature enhanced surroundings and its craftsmanship. While serving a contemporary

13.48 m

7.62 m

28.91 m 8.05 m

lift Pit

Front Elevation Scale 1:100

need of affordable weekend getaways, close to the city.

Exit to the Gardens Floating Terrace Floating Terrace Bedroom 4 Kitchen Seating Area

Bedroom 10

En-Suite

Store Outdoor Sitting En-suite Bedroom 3

Bedroom 9 En-Suite Dining Area

Bedroom 7

En-suite

Outdoor Dining

Interior Courtyard

En-Suite

En-suite

Bedroom 6

En-suite

En-suite

Bedroom 2 En-Suite Bedroom 8 Bedroom 1

Staircase

Reception Area

Lobby

Floating Terrace En-suite Lobby

Lift

Bedroom 5

Seating Area

Staircase

Lift Entrance

Study room

Porch Terrace

Floor Plan First Floor Scale 1:100

Floor Plan First Floor Scale 1:100

Sunpath

Prevailing Wind

Scanned by CamScanner

Noise Pollution

Sound Pollution

Site Analysis

Proposed Building Midday Sunlight (12pm-3pm) Rising Sunlight (7am-11am) Setting Sunilght (3pm-6:30pm) Prevailing

The design concept was derived to open up the building to its surroundings and brining nature in. The natural air cooling system would reduce the need to use airconditioning; hence helping to reduce the carbon footprint.

Scanned by CamScanner Exploded Axonometric VIew

Section Cut to illustrate the Furniture layout more closely and clearly. Demonstrating the room layout

Style: Transitional, Bohemian Borrowing both traditional and modern design to facilitate the space with with a sense of balance thats appealing and unexpected. These design reflects a carefree lifestyle with little rules, expecting to follow what hearts desire. It includes vintage furniture and light, globally inspired textiles and rugs nut locally produced. Displays of collections and items found in varied sources, which includes flea market and tribal entities. And the minimalist dÊcor was comfortable but didn’t compete with nature, the main attraction.

Saika Tabassum Choudhury Nahaia Interior Architecture and Design Final Projrct (6CTA1101) Unit - 63 (Silvio Carta) 08/05/2018 University Of Hertfordshire


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Tea Bar & Museum Gaik-Wah Chuah


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Innovation for Clinics Ezgi Cicek

ACHROMATIC | INNOVATIVE | INTERIORS ORTHODONTICS SPECIALISTS AXONOMETRIC RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.50

3D EXTERNAL RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1:50

ELEVATION RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.100

ACHROMATIC interiors ORTHODONTICS specialists

3D FLOOR PLAN RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC CLINIC SCALE 1.50

The word Achromatic is a term of design which represent minimal amount of colours to show the mood of the space which in this project is a Orthodontics Clinic. Scattered around the page shows renders of the interior space of the ground floor plan and First floor. One side of the page is only representing images of one floor of the clinic whereas the other side of the page is showing another floor which is the First Floor. HR OFFICE RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

RECEPTION AREA RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

WAITING ROOM 1 RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

WAITING ROOM 1RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

PRACTICE/DOCTORS SPACE RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

HR OFFICE RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

TOILET RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

RECEPTION AREA RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

MEMBERS LOUNGE RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

WAITING ROOM 1RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

OPERATION ROOM RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10

PRACTICE/ DOCTORS ROOM RENDER OF ORTHODONTIC SCALE 1.10


EXPERTDONTICS | SPECIALISTS

This is a 1.50 scale of a render which belongs to the operation room for the Patients. Showing dentistry furniture and relevant storage for the doctor to use.

expertdontics elevations

This is a 1.50 scale of a render which belongs to the waiting room which is connected with the reception. which is for the Patients to use between the hours 9am - 6pm Showing furniture, styling items and tv for the patients.

ORTHODONTICS specialists This diagram shows the elevations of the project along with an Xray inside out 3D vision of the clinic that represents the north point of the Orthodontic.

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CHS Youth Centre Henry Coutinho

The aim of this project was to create a much safer environment within the area of East London as research carried out suggested that London teenage crimes have been increasing significantly, especially in the last 5 years. CONCEPT: “MOVEMENT--> CONTROLLED MOVEMENT” I chose this concept to help me create an accve youth centre inorder to control the teenagers, distract them away from geeng involved within crime. Providing them with sporrng and learning faciliies to teach them life skills and to develop their own talent was the purpose behind this idea. I also incoperated the concept idea to help me design the building in a way where movement of its users would be controled via architecture.

Henry J Couunho, 14170506 INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN LEVEL 6


INTERIOR VIEWS

15


Aylesbury Intergenerational Centre Danielle Denham

AYLESBURY INTERGENERATIONAL CENTRE The Old Police Station, 23B Walton Street, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, HP20 1TZ

Designed by C H Riley, this 1930’s building is located in the north of Buckinghamshire County in the heart of Aylesbury Town Centre. Formally the constabulary headquarters and recreation club, the complex originally comprised of two buildings that together formed the police headquarters. Having been abandoned in 2008, one of the buildings was later demolished in 2015 to make way for a car park leaving just the corner building, the site. The proposal of an intergenerational centre will provide a new learning environment aimed to bridge generations together. Focused on the very young and the elder generation, the centre builds on the idea of connectivity to form a welcoming and fun place for these generations to visit.

Learn and Teach Connect The Old To The New

Build Relationships Intergenerational Centre Connect Generations

Build Community Basement Floor Plan

Ground Floor Plan

First Floor Plan

Improve Health

By Danielle Denham


17


The Flower Lab Nisren Elhadi

THE FLOWER LAB Nisren Elhadi

A-IAD

The design concept for the project is using the ides of Asymmetry I’ll divide the space to multi-function space that contrast with our everyday modern life. Asymmetry is lack of equality between two aspects. I’ll be using this to join to functions under in one place and using different aspects. Aspects : Light, Material, Actual function.

LAB - The action of learning, experimenting. - Scientific, technology. FLOWER LAB is not a flower shop wher you can just buy flowers, it’s a multi function place where you take the chance to learn more about flowers, experiment in workshops with your tasting, and smelling senses, Take a journey in the gallery through seasons and different cultures, or maybe just enjoy a cup of tea restfully.

PROJECT OBJECTIVE - To design a contemporary, and sustainable space for Flower Lab to inspire not only guests interested in flowers, but even who already works with flowers.

- To provide an organised multi-functional space where you can have a bit of fun or sit quietly an enjoy the atmosphere. PROJECT AIM - To create a well-organised flower lab with various purposes space where you can slow down - To have an innovative design while preserving the the time enjoy, learn, and relax. original structure of the building. Keeping it’s historical values. - To educate visitors about flowers more then use it as just decoration. - To produce a design that works well with the flower market.

Sketches of initial concept ideas

Activity Three Dimensional Section Cafe Exhibition Learning Lab Services

Design Strategy is to take from the Asymmetry idea two things the use of the axes by making it visible to divide the space, along with the contrast that it makes between two things. The result will be having to faces to the same space.

Second Floor Plan 1:200 Second floor plan is the exhibition space where there is a season exhibition and a cultural exhibition, Also there is a roof garden where you can see the flower market from above and enjoy your time.

First Floor Plan 1:200 First floor plan is a combination between a cafe and a workshop where a line divides between them, you can sit have your brunch or launch while watching a workshop about personalised perfume or making chocolate out of flowers.

Ground Floor Plan 1:200 Ground floor plan spaces host a contrast between a coffee shop and a learning lab where you can learn and purchase flowers or learn planting your own plants, otherwise you can sit and watch people do activities with your cup of tea.

Cellar Floor Plan 1:200 This space is only for storage and staff area where they have their own locker room and toilets

Exploded Isometric 1:100 scale


19


Jimjilbang Fathima Hameeya

JIMJILBANG

Fathima Hameeya The Site Background

Concept

A locally listed building The Park Royal Hotel Built in 1936 by Welch Cachemaille-Day & Lander was the towns most iconic building at the time. Originally designed with a public saloon downstairs as well as a hall and dinning room upstairs.

This Project is to create a JimJilBang like a traditional Japanese/ Korean bath house with a modern twist. It will be a public house, a place for people to come at anytime to relax and Socialize with others. It will be a place where you can enjoy everything it will have to offer such as the baths, sauna and relax zone. Within this concept there will also be privacy which is very important due to the separate male and female baths. JIMJILBANG

After Shutting down it has a history of bars and restaurants such as Joices, The Ring, Phae Tingo’s and last and formally Magnat, a Polish pub that lost it’s alcohol licence due to crime and disorder.

The concept for this project is using different materials to create quality within a space which results to a tranquil, spacious, and sociable environment.

Location Located in London, Park Royal on street Western Avenue, W5 3BQ.

Structure Material Experimentation

Most of the building is made from reinforced concrete held together by long metal rods along with a coat of plaster as a clean finish. It is also made out of bricks held together by cement along with a coat of plaster as a clean finish. Front Elevation 1:100 Scale First floor 10.516

-

JimJilBang

-

Ground Floor 3.92 advertising billboard

Sections 1:200 Scale

Floor Plans 1:200 Scale (PARK ROYAL HOTEL)

Section AA

1

UP

Programme & Function

1 : 100

Stairs

UP

North Elevation

The programme is about a bath house where you can help your self to the things available there, as well as movement, everything you do within this space you have to move to do, and to get.

Shower Area

Men’s Bath

UP -

-

Ground Floor

It allows you to learn about Japanese/ Korean bath house while enjoying the space and doing your routine.

advertising billboard

Toilet

JimJilBang -A gender segregated public bath house

The main element to this bath house is the specific materials used which creates a simple sophisticated look but at the same time it allows you to relax and unwind. This is represented through the colour scheme and chosen materials.

-

Stairs

DN

Relaxing Zone

Sauna Room

NNELL CRESCENT)

BB

Section CC

First Floor Ground Floor

First Floor

-

0

2

4

6

8

10m

Scale 1:200

Project:

Job No.

Park Royal London

25041

Title:

Victoria House, Southampton Row Bloomsbury, London WC1B 4EA Tel +44 (0)20 7269 9400 Fax +44 (0)02 7269 9401

Rose Wharf, East Street Leeds LS9 8EE Tel +44 (0)113 224 5000 Fax +44 (0)113 224 5001

Piccadilly House, 49 Piccadilly Manchester M1 2AP Tel +44 (0) 161 212 1780

info@careyjones.com www.careyjones.com

Survey Drawing: Elevations

Park Royal Survey Drawing DJD DJD

By

Contractor must verify all dimensions on site before commencing any work or shop drawings. If this drawing exceeds the quantities taken in any way the Architects are to be informed before the work is initiated. Only figured dimensions to be taken from this drawing. Do not scale off this drawing. Drawings based on Ordnance Survey and / or existing record drawings - design and drawing content subject to Site Survey, Structural Survey, Site Investigations, Planning and Statutory Requirements and Approvals. Authorised reproduction from Ordnance Survey Map with permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Crown Copyright reserved. careyjones chapmantolcher (Studio South) Limited Copyright.

22/08/12 RGF 15/08/12 RGF Fathima

Date

Ch.

Hameeya ID:14156086

Scale:

Drawn By:

1:200 @ A2

External

Date:

Checked By:

August 2012

RGF

Drawing No:

Revision:

(20)_511

P02

chapmantolcher

PLANNING

-

Poster 1


21


The Glass House Amy Hands


23


Hidden: Forest, Coffee, Library Yu Jiang

Hidden Forest Coffee Library

Hatfield Road Development Museum of St Albans

The purpose of this project is to create a quiet and relaxable place for reading. The place is locted in st albans, when people read in this place it seems like they are reading in the forest. St Albans is a city in Hertfordshire, England, and the major urban area in the City and District of St Albans. The location of this project was once a museum. The location of the existing City museum on Hatfield Road (Museum of St Albans.) does not maximise visitor footfall and is not conducive to presenting museum or art collections. It is however well situated for development. Now the museum is moving to the downtown near the market place. Site plan 1:400 and 1:200 There is a river on the north - west of the building.

Building Section

Building Elevation


25


The Twyford Botique Hotel Maroa Khaledi The Twyford Botique Hotel Located in the heart of Ealing, situated within an area filled with many businesses and warehouses surrounded by residential. The site is listed as a Grade II derelict building, where it had been unused for a few years giving a great opportunity to restore the building. Restoring a derelict building from a Medieval architectural style meant keeping it’s golden age which is seen from the exterior, but restoring the interior into an Turkish architectural style boutique hotel allowing visitors experience something different considering the lack of Middle Eastern themed Hotels within London.

Plan with site context Looking a different way in which a design can be implemented within a space

KEY

The site is also located not too farm form several Middle Eastern stores and Restaurants which is an advantage as it will attract more visitors

Living Spaces

Toilets

Hallways

Fig.2

Exploded Axo

Fig.3 Fig.1

Fig(3):1 : 100 Plan / Site Plan

0

10m

0

10m

0

10m

Sections and Elevation

Fig(1): Eastern 1 : 100 Long Section

Fig(2): 1 : 100 Long Section

Fig(4): Southern 1 : 100 Elevation An exploded Axonometric showing the structural build up

0

10m


TWYFORD BOUTIQUE HOTEL AMONGST THE KEY FEATURES OF THE BOUTIQUE HOTEL IS THE TURKISH BATH. THE HAMMAM IS DESIGNED TO ALLOW VISITORS TO FEEL TWO DIFFERENT WORLDS, BOTH MODERN AND TRADITIONAL ORIGINATING FROM THE OTTOMAN TIMES. THE EXPERIENCE IS LUXURIOUS WITH AN AUTHENTIC TURKISH MASSAGE AND SEJLUK. AFTER THE HAMMAM EXPERIENCE VISITORS HAVE COMPLIMENTARY TURKISH TEA AND HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SIT WITH THE LANDSCAPE VIEW OUTSIDE THE BUILDING DESIGNED FOR RELAXING AFTER THE EXPERIENCE

RECEPTION

TURKISH HAMMAM

BEDROOM

27


Hamstead Dog Training Centre Pei Fan Lee

RECEPTION AREA

PROJECT BRIEF The aim of this project is transforming an abandoned hospital in to a Dog Training Centre for disabled people.

READING AREA

CLIENT BRIEF HAMSTEAD DOG TRAINING CENTRE is a voluntary coalition of 4 assistance dog charities in collaboration with Assistance Dog UK (ADUK) organisations. ADUK organisations have been accredited by Assistance Dogs International (ADI) and International Guide Dogs Federation (IGDF) to ensured this centre meet very high standards in terms of dog and user training and dog welfare. The objective of this Dog Training Centre is to helping disabled people and rehome the dogs. CAFE

CAFE

RHYTHMIC MOVEMENT The idea of my design inspired by the interaction between human and dog that created movement. The concept of RHYTHMIC MOVEMENT will be applying in the building design. Rhythmic movement symbolized a training that can gentle isometric pressure and self-awareness to rebuild the foundations necessary to help overcome learning, sensory, emotional and behavioural challenges for disabled people.

IGN

EXTERIOR DES


TRAINING AREA

TRAINING AREA

FURNITURE LAYOUT PLAN- GROUND FLOOR SCALE 1:250

TRAINING AREA

FURNITURE LAYOUT PLAN- 1ST FLOOR SCALE 1:250 CEMENT MORTAR

POLYCARBONATE ROOFING

DOGS LIVING AREA

WHITE HEXAGON TILES

PORCELAIN TILES

STONE FLOORING

BLACK CONCRETE

NATURAL OAK TIMBER

ARTIFICIAL GRASS

FRONT ELEVATION

SECTION X-X SCALE 1:250

SECTION Y-Y SCALE 1:250

LEE PEI FANG // 14069628 //

29


Welwyn Garden City Central Library Wey-Wey Leow Welwyn Garden City Central Library

Broadwater Road, Welwyn Garden City, Ha�ield, Herfordshire, United Kingdom.

Transforming an old factory into garden library. Fully u�lising the exis�ng structure, remodel and redesign the spaces to blend into the local context. The vision of the proposal has been closely guided by Sir Ebenezer Howard’s original Garden City principles but with a modern interpreta�on. The proposal linked with master planning from EPR Architects, a project that turning the area of Broadwater Road into residen�al area.

Cubical rooms

Client Profile To relocate Welwyn Garden City Central Library from Campus West to Broadwater Road. Due to the higher demands from the library users, library expansion in a greater loca�on to achieve a be�er outcomes.

Site Analysis Welwyn Garden City, as a new town and exemplifies the physical, social and cultural planning ideals. Surrounded by ‘greenbelts’, containing propor�onate areas of residences, industry and agriculture. Computer lab

The Nabisco Shredded Wheat Factory was built in 1920’s. Located within the town center, next to the railway sta�on.

INTEGRID

The concept retrieved from the expressive element - grid. Through the city planning, exis�ng building layout, and arrangement of books, Integrid being applied into the Garden Library with parallel and intersect lines. A network of lines that crossing to each others, to form a series of squares and rectangles.

Grid I

Ceiling Design

Grid II

Layout

Grid III

Par��on

Bookshelves I

Gallery

Bar Stool

Void

Cafe

Bookshelves II

Book rack

Chill zone


31


Light House Retreat Gianina Manciu

LIGHT HOUSE RETREAT


LIGHT HOUSE RETREAT

33


Relax & Innovate Alisha Morarjee ALISHA MORARJEE INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN

RELAX & INNOVATE. COMFORT INNOVATION ZONE PROJECT BRIEF The aim of this project is to create an ‘Relaxing Innovation Comfort Zone’.

LOWER GROUND FLOOR

Focusing on a clean atmosphere with idealistic qualities to help create a workplace for adults and young adults to channel their ideas and creativity, either for themselves or amongst others. To stimulate the idea of having somewhere people from all different work industries can come together.

PROJECT AIM

The concept of this project is to design a space based upon a natural organic theme. Concept for redesigning The Production Hall - an interior space stimulated from the idea of having somewhere for adults and young adults to go and relax in a more clean and peaceful area. By creating a ‘Relaxing Comfort Zone’ with a quality clean atmosphere with minimal furniture and lighting, it would enjoy the users to feel more relaxed. Including sofas, benches and comfort around group seating. Whether they would need to do a bit of work or just come to meet up with their family and friends. My aim is a create a space more open space with less walls making the space less enclosed and having an indoor-outdoor feel.

UPPER GROUND FLOOR

To enable and provide a work space for workers and guests. To design a comfortable and clean space, putting the mind at ease while completing innovative work. CONCEPT ‘Using NATURE GREEN SPACE to create a calm comfort ATMOSPHERE to contrast the busy out-

ORGANIC - GREEN SPACE

To design a workspace for an innovative purpose whilst including green space aspects into the building.

FIRST FLOOR

To create ensure the interior aspects provide different functions and services such as private desks, seating area and meeting rooms in a well organised design. SECOND FLOOR

- RELAXATION ‘The state of being free from tension and anxiety.’ - INNOVATION ‘The action or process of innovating.’ ‘A new method, idea, product, etc.’ - COMFORT ‘A state of physical ease and freedom from pain or constraint.’ ‘Things that contribute to physical ease and well-being.’ - ZONE ‘An area or stretch of land having a particular characteristic, purpose, or use, or subject to particular restrictions.’

THE SITE BUILDING Shredded Wheat Factory The Production Hall Building The American firm, The Shredded Wheat Factory production started in 1925, and finally after 73 years the doors were closed in 2008. The factory dominates the center of Welwyn Garden City. Through reading this report you will find an research based exploration on the social, environmental and building aspects. The idea to redevelop the Production Hall floors creates a new and exciting opportunity for the neighbourhood to engage in community based features.

SCHOOL OF CREATIVE ARTS


derstood.

-

around to get to where they want to go, there

the design of the interior. Suitable for all

35


The Contemporary Buddhist Society Chin Mei Ng THE CONTEMPORARY BUDDHIST SOCIETY & HOMELESS SHELTER

GROUND FLOOR FURNITURE LAYOUT PLAN NTS

LOCATION: WINGATE HOUSE,51, WARTON ROAD, STRATFORD, LONDON, E15 2NF.

PROJECT BRIEF

To design a contemporary Buddhist temple associate with Buddhist culture for the UK Buddhists, accomodating mentally ill homeless individuals and benefits the neighbourhood.

CLIENT BRIEF THE BUDDHIST SOCIETY, founded by Late Christmas Humphreys in year 1924, emphasizing in the teaching of Buddhism and spreading principles of Buddhism. It is run by lay people.

CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT TEACHING OF BUDDHISM IMPERMANENCE REINCARNATION SUFFERING CIRCLE FOUR NOBLE TRUTHS LOGO SQUARE SYMBOLISM LOTUS FLOWER PROCESS OF BLOOMING SIMPLE CURVE PURITY

EXISTENCE OF SUFFERING

LINES

FINDING CAUSE OF SUFFERING

FLEXIBILITY ATTAINING ENLIGHTENMENT LINES

NATURE

SOLUTION FOR SUFFERING

FIRST FLOOR FURNITURE LAYOUT PLAN NTS

GRADATION MUD

STRONG CONTRAST

TRANSFORMATION

THE ENLIGHTENED

SECOND FLOOR FURNITURE LAYOUT PLAN NTS

DARK

ENCLOSED

RELEASE

CLEAR

THE ENLIGHTENMENT

inspired by the logo and the symbolism-process of lotus flower bloom. The design will contrast and enhance simple curve with straight line. Showing transformation and gradation from enclosing by releasing or subtracting element in the space to potray one’s attaining enlightenment,free from suffer which is the ultimate goal for Buddhists and application of gradient tone from black to white as in purifying one’s mind, achieving enlightenment.

THIRD FLOOR FURNITURE LAYOUT PLAN NTS

MATERIALS

BURNING BUSH

EQUITONE FIBRE CEMENT PANEL CLADDING (LINEA)

SECTION B-B SCALE 1:100

SECTION A-A

SCALE 1:100


37


Japanese Pop Culture Centre Pirasaanth Nithiyananthasamy

Work Room Space

Exhibition Space Area

Walkway Space

The Japanese Pop Culture centre embraces the unique yet original modern lifestyle that is the jaoanese pop culture. This centre is the epitome of South east london, becoming a one stop go for local tourists who want to discover the ever unravelling culture. The design of the centre focuses on the design cues that are found throughout japanese media, and portrays it into a stylsh yet respecting space.

Retail Space Area

Retail Space Area

Japanese Pop Culture Centre

By Pirasaaanth.N


GROUND FLOOR LAYOUT

FIRST FLOOR LAYOUT

SECOND FLOOR LAYOUT

Despite the intial project idea was an idea to produce a new temporary exhibition/gallery building for commerical use, I have descided to change the theme of this idea by focusing specifically on the area of Japan. Japanese pop culture has been a topic of my interest for a long time and it is fairly popular throughout the UK, hosting major japanese themed events in London such as Comicon. Throughout Japanese culture there is a lot of things interesting such as the fashion, the animation side with manga/anime and the famous artwork of japanese artists such as Takashi Murakami. By bringing in a major multifunctional building portraying this culture would attract a large number of visitors, making port the building a new positive social gathering place for people to interact and enjoy the culture of Japan. This would be benfiticial economically for this part of London and it also will help socially aswell, providing more jobs and help reduce crime by producing a new safe environment. For this project i would like the redevelop around three floors of the building, with eah floor for a different use of the japanese culture. The ground floor will consist of the commerical side with japanese stalls of merchandise, fashion clothing and traditional food places, the second floor will consist of the exhibition floor presenting a variety of exhibits and work of the japanese culture and the third floor will be a floor which consists of workshop area for people to access to be able to use facilities to produce costumes or other projects and provides multifunctional rooms to host interactive lessons for younger generation to access. For my design proposal i would like to produce a public communal area with the japanese themse to help gather people, however having researched the japaneese culture, i had understood that some people throughout japan like to be “not seen� or would prefer and like to be in a private environment, segragating them from others, therefore in my design i would like to include different sections for private and public areas of each flor to suite all types of people preference.

39


The Church Isabelle Norris

THE CHURCH Eat Local

The feature wall behind the bar may look very abstract but is actually a map of the area surrounding the church with the river flowing directly opposite. The copper circles represent the places around that local food will be sourced from and the connections between them all and the church building.

The Church has been designed to provide a space for the local community to come together and enjoy good local food and drinks and somewhere they can socialise and relax. There is also a post office with a few shelves stocking the basic amenities that you would find in your corner shop but some of the items will be sourced from local farms such as eggs, milk etc. The atmosphere is relaxed and welcoming, where people feel they can chill out for the eveing or perhaps a lunchtime coffee.

Isabelle Norris


41


Medical Library Hilal Oztop

Lots Road Power Station Medical Library


43


Marlowes Theatre Mathew Pinkney Site

The Old Marlowes Business Centre site is located inside number 40 and 41 Marlowes street, in the centre of the Hemel Hempstead Town Centre. Originally, the buildings purpose was used as a source of workspace, with a large selection of office spaces of varying sizes. The site was widely used by dozens of companies, until the site’s closure in 2013. Since the sites closure, the building has been unoccupied and has fallen into a state of relative disrepair.

Project Brief Primary objective of the proposal is to develop the Marlowes Business Centre site from a office layout interior into a theatre space; Comprising of a large auditorium and seating area, backstage reception/entrance hall, private rehearsal space for performers and a waiting area for customers. The project will involve a development of much of the interior space, including adapting the original structure of the building; especially in regards towards the planned auditorium space towards the rear of the building. The proposal also intends to brig the building up to date with building regulations, improve the entrance and exit methods and enhance the circulation within the interior space. The existing building largely consists of a rigid steel frame structure, with some structural elements within the interior space made from concrete masonry unit (CMU). Despite the building falling into a state of disrepair, the structure of the building remains sound. As a result, no structural enhancements to the existing building have to be made before starting the project. The proposed theatre space is intended to be designed around the needs of the Boxmoor Playhouse group (an existing theatre company in the area, currently seeking a new premises for their performance practices. Furthermore, the requirements of the nearby college, who shall also have access to the facilities, must also be taken into account when designing the proposal. An aspirational goal of this project is to promote more pedestrian traffic into this area of the town centre, hereby redistributing the customer base into previously largely unoccupied areas, such as the Gade zone and Original Marlowes Zone. This will hopefully have a beneficial effect on the site as well as the outlets and businesses in the surrounding location.

Floor Plans for the proposed site, drawn to a scale of 1:500. Created within Autodesk Revit.

Mathew Pinkney - 14159154 - Interior Architecture and Design - University of Hertfordshire


45


Virtual Revolution Hardish Randhawa

Virtual Revolution

Floor plans for the purposed project for the Salamanca building. Ground Floor– Reception, Canteen, Waiting room & Staff Room 1st Floor– Gamers Under 18

2nd Floor– Gamers Over 18 3rd Floor– Private Hire 4th Floor– Restaurant & Bar


47


Millenium Mills Hotel Rushawn Rose


ROYAL SUITE

GRAND SUITE

DINNING AREA

SECTION FRONT ELEVATION 1:200

49


Hatfield VRAM Museum Myers Sackey


51


Courtauld Charlie Shea

C O U RTA U L D CHARLIE SHEA

C o u r t a u l d B o i l e r H o u s e, H a l s t e a d E s s e x C o u r t a u l d i s a n 1920s B o i l e r h o u s e w h i c h w i l l b e c o n v e r t e d i n t o a labratory providing biologist the facalities to carry out research for the R e p t i l e a n d A m p h i b i a n C o n s e r v a t i o n. T h e c h a r i t y i s a l r e a d y i n c o l l a b a r a t i o n w i t h t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f B o u r n e m o u t h. W i t h C o u r t a u l d b e i n g c l o s e t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f E s s e x, t h e p o s t g r a d u a t e b i o l o g i s t s c a n u t i l i s e C o u r t a u l d f o r t h e i r s t u d i e s. Labratory spaces and educatinal rooms will be provided, and a i n t e r a c t i n g m a n m a d e h a b i t a t w i l l b e c r e a t e d f o r o r g a n i s m s t o l i v e. U s i n g t h e R i v e r C o l n e, t h e w a t e r w i l l r u n u n d e r n e a t h C o u r t a u l d. The boiler tanks are main feature is Courtauld and will be used to create c o n c r e t e t a n k s f o r o r g a n i s m s t o b e s t o r e d d u r i n g r e s e a r c h.

C O N C E P T : H A R M ONY - C o u r t a u l d w i l l h a r m o n i z e w i t h i t s s u r r o u n i ng e l e m e n t s, c r e a t i n g a p l a c e where inhabitants and orgaisms can live i n h a r m o n y. What

will be considered

-Organic colours & shapes -N a t u r a l V e n t e l a t i o n -Open

Spaces

-R e c y c a b l e M a t e r i a l s -N o n-t o x i c S u b s t a n c e s Second Floor showing Stuctural steel beams

Courtauld works with the surrounding elements to function allowing the building t o h a r a m o n i z e w i t h n a t u r e.

North Elevation

Second Floor East Labratory Spaces

East Elevation

Second Floor West Labratory Spaces

South Elevation

First Floor East Labratory Space (i n c l u d i n g C o n c r e t e T a n k s)

West Elevation

Green Roof

Concrete Tank


The River Colne runs along the east e l e v a t i o n o f C o u r t a u l d. T h e h i g h e s t r e c o r d e d w a t e r l e v e l i s 900mm f r o m t h e b a s e m e n t f l o o r.

Water Circulation

Two sections of the east elevation wall w i l l b e r e m o v e d, a l l o w i n g t h e R i v e r C o l n e t o f l o w t h r o u g h t h e b a s e m e n t f l o o r.

A O n c e t h e s e c t i o n s h a v e b e e n r e m o v e d, t h e east elevation will have two large holes allowing organisms to enter which can use the ground floor level as their home creating a pl a c e w h e r e b i o l o g i s t s c a n r e s e a r c h t h e r e p t i l e s a n d a m p h i b i a n s.

B

The water will cover the west side of C o u r t a u l d. T h e e x i s t i n g g r o u n d f l o o r will be removed allowing an open space for a n e w f l o o r t o b e a d d e d.

C B

A

T h e n e w f l o o r w i l l b e m a d e o f c o n c r e t e l a y e r s. T h e l a y e r s w i l l b e c u r v e d t o r e p l i c a t e n a t u r e. E a c h p l a t e w i l l b e 100mm i n h e i g h t. T h e r e w i l l b e 1 3 p l a t e s i n t o t a l r e a c h i n g 1300mm i n h e i g h t. T h e w a t e r l e v e l r e a c h e s 900mm c r e a t i n g s h a l l o w w a t e r s f o r o r g a n s i m s a n d d r y a r e a s f o r i n h a b i t a n t s. The sections show how inhabitants and organisms can use t h e s p a c e, a l l o w i n g t h e t w o t o h a r m o n i z e i n a b u i l d i n g.

C

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High View: Restaurant and Spa Gabriela Stoykova

HIGH VIEW

RESTAURANT and SPA

BA INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN L6 14170148 GABRIELA ROSEN STOYKOVA

One’s overall well-being is an essential for leading a healthy and fulfilled lifestyle. Similarly, nature has its balance, which needs to be preserved for future generations. This project evolves around the idea of the mutually beneficial nourishment of our society and the natural environment. Located in a listed building, the programme has to consider many challenges in order to provide optimal well-being atmosphere.

East Elevation SCALE 1:150

Feature wall (NTS)

West Elevation SCALE 1:150

North Elevation SCALE 1:150

South Elevation SCALE 1:150

Longitudinal section SCALE 1:150

Cross section SCALE 1:150

Cross section SCALE 1:150

Ground Floor sketch

First

(NTS)

Yoga studio (NTS)

floor

sketch/


HIGH VIEW RESTAURANT and SPA BA INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN L6 14170148 GABRIELA ROSEN STOYKOVA

High View Restaurant and Spa provides the visitor with various ways to escape their busy routine and relax. Providing facilities such as swimming pool, jacuzzi, sauna, Vichy shower, massage rooms as well as yoga studio, cafe and a restaurant. Throughout the design process, main priorities have been the occupants’ wellbeing as well as minimizing the impact those facilities have on the natural environment. Natural elements have been deeply embedded into the design concept, connecting the interior with the exterior.

North Elevation SCALE 1:150 Treatment rooms/sauna longitudinal section SCALE 1:150

South Elevation SCALE 1:150

Vichy shower

Swimming pool longitudinal section SCALE 1:150

room section West Elevation SCALE 1:150

SCALE 1:150

East Elevation SCALE 1:150

Changing rooms

Swimming pool cross section

section SCALE 1:150

SCALE 1:150

Swimming pool

Jacuzzi

Sauna 1

Sauna 2

Swimming pool

Vichy shower room

Treatment room (single)

55


Eureka: The National Children’s Museum Tan-Yee-Lin


57


Unite Zhong-Jin Tee


59


The Vale Joshua Tilmouth

16 THE VALE

The Vale, Acton, London , W37SB

REWARDING COLLABORATION One of the main reasons many people visit flexible office spaces is to be more productive and to be in a working environment. The idea that similair minded people are brought together can be a productive and nurturing environment, teasing the best ideas and work one can produce. However it is not always the best as it can be down to the design of the office spaces. Research has shown that the trend for open plan office layouts is affecting the output people produce and many find their work falling short of their potential. With “16 Vale’s” new proposal as a mixed use building with hot desking office spaces, the concept “ Rewarding Collaboration”, is designed to help the users reach their full potential, and use the support of the people around them, by having rewarding positive interactions, rather than negative ones.

Expectations: - Based on the assumption that the disused 1930’s Art Deco Warehouse will be renovated by JT Designs, to be shared by two stakeholders. -The floor space would be split between [WORK.LIFE] and [SCIN Gallery], with WORK.LIFE accommodating the larger majority of space for work style related interiors and SCIN,a material library with archiving and gallery type showcasing areas. - A concierge desk that will act as a shared front of house for the two stakeholders. - The design will require meeting spaces in both enclosed meeting rooms and informal settings, with the technology for video and web based conferencing for WORK.LIFE - As client 1 [WORK.LIFE] gives users the opportunity to hire meetings rooms out, a variety of sizes would be best. Minimum 4-person table size. - A mixture of open and private deskspace’s to be occupied by WORK.LIFE - The working assumption is 80 people based within the office levels and communal spaces associated with WORK.LIFE, with 6 members of administration staff. -30 guests visiting the SCIN Material library and public cafe – sharing some informal seating and refreshments with 3 members of administration staff.


GROUND FLOOR CAFE

JUSTIFICATION The proposed scheme for this building has been considered to be an appropriate use for the disused warehouse. The property will be developed from a B8 industrial usage type to a mixed purpose usage with a combination of retail & gallery space, food cafeteria and open and private office work spaces.

GROUND FLOOR WORK SPACE

The in-depth analysis of the surrounding site, environment , building structure analysis and social and employment demographics are presented and outlined in the supporting feasibility report. Research shows a lack of creative workspaces in the west of London, whilst a lead research institute SCIN needs showroom space to expand storage and material coverage, it is Work.life that has outstretched to 5 office setups – now seeking to find the next business opportunity, they will be a vehicle to co host the shared experience , whilst appealing to a creavtive market searching for a human scale office providing a harmonic workplace.

FIRST FLOOR CENTRAL VOID

FRONT ELEVATION

FIRST FLOOR STAIRS

SECOND FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR SCIN SHOWCASE AREA

FIRST FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR CENTRAL VOID

GROUND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR INTENSE WORKING ZONE

SECTIONAL CUT THROUGH

Josh Tilmouth

61


Youth Hub Emily Tiu Yee Herng


63


Meditation Through Design Devran Toprak

MEDITATION THROUGH DESIGN Final design

These are renders and many views of ther interior and exterior of the final design, the sitting area, hairdressing station and art gallery display area has been shown in these renders. According to the plan all ideas have been included a suspended ceiling was designed in order to create space for only customer art work, the art work will hang with very thing ropes that will not be very visible. The suspended ceiling has been design in a sqaure shape as this was the most suitable shape to suit the building structure and match its character. The walls are kept white in order to make the focus the art work and provide a fresh environment for customers.


65


The Music Hub Anjlee Vasisht

THE MUSIC HUB WELCOME TO THE MUSIC HUB

The Music Hub is an experience for everyone to enjoy. There are many different things to do at the music hub; the music experience

where you enter music filled pods and experience how you can turn the beat of your heart into music. Rough Trade store; a place to buy THE HEART BEAT POD and listen to vinyls, and get a feel for a more retro style of music. The Cafe; a unique experience that adds a music aspect to your break-

fast, lunch and dinner. The Music Hub will also be home to both Radio Essex and Anglia Ruskin Radio. The hub will host some of the best

musical talents in a fully equipped live lounge, and a stage located outside for live performances and concerts.

THE LAUNCH PAD POD

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

THE GREEN SCREEN POD

SECTION

THE PLAYBACK POD

SECTION

CAFE VISUAL AXOS


THE MUSIC HUB Music is a language that is known all over the world in many different countries. There are hundreds of different styles

and genres of music from many different moments in time. We hear music everyday in commercial adverts, jingles,

mobile phones, mp3’s, videos and much more. Music can make us feel emotion and passion and plays an important

part in people’s lives. Radio uses radio waves to transmit sound by electromagnetic energy waves. Music radio is a

format to broadcast music. Music radio technology has a wide broadcasting system, from digital radio systems to

internet radio systems. There are many radio stations that transmit music, for example, Capital Radio, Heart Radio,

Radio Essex, Magic Radio and many more.

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Bishop’s Place Spa Patricia Vivo

BISHOP'S PALACE SPA LOCATION: 2A Riverside Walk Kingston Upon Thames KT1 1QN

The key core theme of Bishop's Palace Spa is designing the multi-complex building, Bishop's Place House (located in the heart of Kingston upon-Thames, Greater London) into a spa and leisure centre; holding all amenities such as swimming pool, treatment and spa rooms, gymnasium, jacuzzi, sauna and steam rooms. In contrast to the spa and other amenities around the area of Kingston that are all 'stand-alone' as the building will hold all if these amenities. Also promoting the 'Bringing-all-together-Kingston" considering the town is expanding due to a large number of people visiting the area.

Ila Spa Treatments as a client: promotes natural ingredients as an approach towards their products and they also created in a meditative environment. Therefore, the building's approach to the design concept includes natural elements (environmental eg. trees, rocks, stones) creating a harmony with nature. Bishop's Palace Spa have masses surrounding on 'landmark destinations' that form hexagonal shapes. These hexagonal shapes outline the rooms, the pool areas (inspired by the Eden Project) as a metaphor for natural habitat for the consumers instead of the biomes (domes) that act as a shelter for bees.

Flat roof (retained) consist of AC units and generators, Maintenance personnel access only

LEVEL 2 (existing offices and nightclub) designed as private member's area with treatment and spa rooms Jacuzzi, sauna and steam rooms are located on this floor. Overview of the river feature on LEVEL 1

LEVEL 1 (existing retail store) River feature that separates the floor (inspired by river Thames) Main 'landmark destinations' are located on this floor, Foyer (inspired by the Millennium Wheel/ London Eye, Treatment, spa and gym rooms (inspired by the shape of Tower bridge), cafes/restaurants/giftshop (inspired by Big Ben) and the Millennium pool, inspired by Millennium dome/02 Arena, hence the name.

LEVEL 0 (retained) cafes and restaurants sit by the riverside. Back of House contains plumbing and piping systems for the water-formed rooms

STRUCTURE:COLUMNS(retained) CONTOUR OF THE LAND/RIVER

BISHOP’S PALACE SPA PROJECT PATRICIA MONICA SARMIENTO VIVO Student:14045572

UNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE Interior Architecture & Design (IAD) Level 6 2017/2018

UNIT 62 tutor: SIMON KNIGHT 6CTA1094 6CTA1101


BISHOP'S PALACE SPA DESIGN CONCEPT AND SPECIFICATIONS

The first thing we know from spa; a form of ‘water’ regardless how it forms or where it comes from, theres always water. Taking consideration of River Thames (where the building sits by). The projects object is to redesign a multiplex building which holds spa and leisure centre. Incorporating nature in the project as a whole. The main inspirations would be biophilic design and biomimicry. Through this application and approach towards the design, it can be seen more as a habitat for the customers instead, of just a place where they can go and leave. Through various precedents and resources the interior of the building would be seen as a subtle park/forest. From the initial design of the drawings, it was later transformed to hexagonal shapes to match with the idea of 'boimes' (the Eden Project) The masses, however, are formed and designed as a smooth ceramic material for more soothing and calming ambiance, proposed to the client's needs as to their products are created in a meditative environment It is also in contrast of the natural elements that are places on the interior, to give more brighter atmosphere. Incorporating the river inside the building act as a journey for the consumers/customers on how they will go to the 'landmark destinations' (spa rooms). Removing certain areas of the upper floor (LEVEL 2) for the reason of over-looking the river feature down on LEVEL 1, also incorporating bridge much like the Thames river for a quicker access to the other side of the floor.

BISHOP’S PALACE SPA PROJECT PATRICIA MONICA SARMIENTO VIVO Student:14045572

UNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE Interior Architecture & Design (IAD) Level 6 2017/2018

UNIT 62 tutor: SIMON KNIGHT 6CTA1094 6CTA1101

69


Little Seedling: Growing Skills for Life Mei-Ying Wong


71


Community Centre Temi Wright


73


Popular Nighclub Jen-Chiao Yang

Poplar Nightclub J E N

INTRODUCTION

C H I A O

YA N G

EXISTING CAD DRAWING

The major role of urban public construction should serve for the convenience, leisure, entertainment or social connection for local citizens. The transformation of urban public housing is commonly occurred as rapid development reshaped community size and living requirement. Poplar Baths on the East India Dock Road in Poplar, London is a former public bath house, constructed in 1933 and closed to the public in 1988. The Baths are adjacent to All Saints DLR station. The Baths were design by Harley Heckford and the Larger First class pool was transferred to a theatre. Poplar Baths provide a good place for citizens to take baths, and enhance social ties with each other when Poplar Baths has gathered citizens in one location. As a swimming facility, Poplar Baths attracted average 225,700 bathers every year from 1954 to 1959. The reform project of Poplar Baths remained a swimming pool to create a new leisure centre, serving as a new cultural landmark in London.

Ground floor floorplan 1:200

First floor floorplan 1:200

Elevation Scale 1:200

Section of Poplar Bath Scale 1:200

SITE PROPOSAL LONDON ,POPLAR Poplar is a core residential area of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, East London, approximately 5.5 miles (8.9 km) east of Charing Cross. Poplar used to be a civil parish in 1817. In 1855 Poplar joined with neighboring Bromley and Bow to form the Poplar District of the Metropolis. The district became the Metropolitan Borough of Poplar in 1900, and in 1965 merged with the Metropolitan Boroughs of Stepney and Bethnal Green to form the new London Borough of Tower Hamlets. The area takes its name from the Black Poplar tree, a large and locally very rare species that once thrived in the wet conditions which the Thames and Lea formerly brought to much of the neighbourhood.

second floor floorplan 1:200

SITE MODEL

Site map 3D view

Site map top view

Site map 3D back view

STRUCTURE MODEL

PROJECT BRIEF The London Borough of Tower Hamlets was formed in 1965 from the merger the former Metropolitan Boroughs of Stepney, Poplar and Bethnal Green. Poplar Baths located in the London Borough of Towel Hamlets, to reconstruct Poplar Baths is a priority thing in the urbanization. Local authority wants to rise the status of Poplar Baths and reshape it into an unique cultural landmark. The project aims to re-design interior structure of Poplar Baths to remain historical fabric and change its function.

Structure model render front view

Structure model render side view

Structure model render interior view

PHYSICAL STRUCTURE MODEL

OBJECTIVE & TARGET AUDIENCE To reserve historical fabric and reconstruct public infrastructure is an ultimate goal of London Borough of Towel Hamlets. This project aims to remain the first class pool and the arch dome and explore how to develop interior space on a basis of historical conservation and public service, as well as adding more fun and entertainment to local citizens. The target audience is local citizens, partygoers, tourists and teenagers. To satisfy the requirement of entertainment and living convenience for citizens is a key thing to do.

EXISTING INTERIOR MODEL

Existing ground floor

Existing first floor

Existing first floor


Po p la r N i g h t c l u b J E N

COLOUR AND MATERIAL USED

C H I A O

YA N G

P ROP OSAL SECTION

For my proposal design, I am mainly going to use tiles, marble, wood and grey paint as my floor material colour, also my main colour for my proposed design of the nightclub. Black and grey anti-slip tiles will cover most of the club floors, also around the first class swimming pool. white marble and carbonized wood will be used in the VIP area as well as the VIP reception. In the VIP changing room, White marble can also be seen on the wall to present a bright and elegance space for the VIP customers. Blue frieze cut pile carpet is used in the VIP lounge and the staff resting room. It gives teh room a breeze of relaxation and at the same time, contrast the VIP room and the VIP swimming pool. Section 1 of the proposed nightclub 1:200

Section 2 of the proposed nightclub 1:200

AXONOMETRICS OF THE MODEL Carbanized wood

White marble

ANTI-slip Tiles

Frieze cut pile carpet

CONCEPT OF PROPOSAL D ESIGN For the concept of my design, after doing quite an amount of research on the Poplar baths, I figured out how the historic arch dome looks alot like our human ribcage. I went on and did some more research and figured out spatially, if I could apply the functionality of each organs inside our human ribcage to my spatial design. Visual wise, for the nightclub interior, I am going to present and connect my concept into my design in a more abstract way. I am going to use varies kinds of simple shapes and repeated patterns to demontrate the structure and detail of a bone mainly on the wall, Lighting will also be a very important part of my design since it is a nightclub. I am goign to try and present the lighting by using coloured spotlights and LED lightbars to light up the nightclub .

INTERIOR VIEW

PROPOSAL FLOORPLAN

Proposed ground floorplan

Proposed first floorplan

CEILING PLAN

LIGHTING SCHEDULE

Proposed second floorplan

INT ERIOR ELEVAT IONS

P HYSICAL P ROP OSAL SECTION MODEL

Interior elevationof bar and restaurent

Section1 model of proposed Poplar nightclub Scale: 1:50

Interior elevationof first floor standing social area

Interior elevation of second floor social area

Section2 model of proposed Poplar nightclub Scale: 1:50

75


Vocational Training Centre Jing Lin Yau


77


The Gallery Gamze Karaaslan

The Gallery


East Orphanage Sabah Malik

By Sabah Malik COMFORT - a state of physical ease and freedom from pain or constrain or the easing or alleviation of a person's feelings of grief or distress. Using this as reference The East Orphanage building I designed is made to accomodate to the children who have no place to seek refuge, due to personal circumstances. I have designed a building that will accomodate to their every need, whether it be educational, medical, social or fitness wise. With these features installed into my building the children will learn to grow and play together’ eventaully creating a cohesive family atmosphere. Baring in mind people normally confide and find comfort in family. The interior space offers a range of facilities for infants to adolescents, my choice of colour scheme and furniture are clear visual representations of this. During the research I conducted I realised the area was deprived of something so necessary, it had almost everything but an orphanage. The concept of comfort allowed me to challenge myself and come out of my comfort zone.

EAST ORPHANAGE

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A-IAD BA(Hons) Interior Architecture and Design University of Hertfordshire

Visiting Lecturers 2017-2018 Álvaro Velasco Pérez Sabrina Puddu Elena Palacios Carral Giuseppina Giuffrida Marek Schubert Andrew Steer Kenny Fitzmaurice John Milligan Simon Knight Richard Douglas Gabi Code Luke Gillard Lana Stockton Alex Veal Rosa Ainley María Álvarez García Darryl Rabôt Anna Stanton Teresa Collins Juliana Kei Ben Twiston-Davies Bob Thompson Professor Geraint John External Examiners Adrian Friend, Royal College of Art Lara Rettondini, Univ. of Westminster

With the support of:

Denton Associates

Hertfordshire Association of Architects

Royal Institute of British Architects

University of Hertfordshire Hatfield Hertfordshire AL10 9AB www.herts.ac.uk


81


Image: Elwira Rakiec

Architecture - Interior Architecture and Design University of Hertfordshire 2017-2018 Catalogue design: A-IAD Team


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