Experimental 18 | Architectural Association | 2019-2020
MIX UP:
Tall Towers as Catalysts for Social Interaction
Experimental 18 | Architectural Association | 2019-2020
MIX UP:
Tall Towers as Catalysts for Social Interaction
Table of Contents
5 Introduction 7 13 19 25
Case Study: CCTV (OMA) Case Study: de Rotterdam (OMA) Case Study: Linked Hybrid (Steven Holl Architects) Case Study: Shanghai Tower (Gensler)
31
Margherita Canali: Grow-Rise
47
Damian Kam: Fashion Highwalk
61
Jihyun Choi: BUSINESSing NET
81
Diana Dulina: A-HUB
93
Sofya Zhuravlev: CoWork, CoLearn, CoCreate
105
Brian Chung: The Digital Zoo
117
Elliot Watt: Startup Accelerator
131
Pierre Zebouni: Elevated Sanctuary
149
Sungho Choi: The Garden City
163
Angelina Kiryukhina: Last Mile Delivery Centre
175
Vian Rasool: Museum for the Senses
Experimental 18 | Architectural Association | 2019-2020
MIX UP:
Tall Towers as Catalysts for Social Interaction
Tutors:
Viviana Muscettola Melodie Leung Nhan Vo Students:
Angelina Kiryukhina Brian Chung Damian Kam Diana Dulina Elliot Watt Jihyun Choi Margherita Canali Pierre Zebouni Sofya Zhuravleva Sung Ho Choi Vian Rasool Zeena Ismail
A special thank you to the following individuals for generously sharing their time and knowledge with us:
Alvin Huang Ana Araujo Chris Caroll Faaiza Lalji Jack Newton James Khamsi Javier Quintara de Una Leonora Lang Marco Vanucci Patrik Schumacher Paul Edwards Peter Murray Steve Watts Vince Ugarow
Experimental 18 | Architectural Association | 2019-2020
MIX UP:
Tall Towers as Catalysts for Social Interaction
Experimental 18 explores the interrelationship between tall towers and the creation of places for social interaction and production. The unit consists of second and third year students at the Architectural Association. The design of tall towers has been shaped and governed over time by a matrix of civic agendas, financial and physical forces resulting in a differentiated skyline reflecting greater and more intensified urban density while remaining isolated and limited in connectivity. In an era of increasingly limited natural resources, how can vertically arranged physical spaces be responsibly informed by and encourage contemporary forms of social communication? Can towers maintain the connective qualities and scale of a village community with the energy of an active and global metropolis? The unit began by collectively researching existing tower typologies: examples of residential, commercial and mixed use towers in various cities around the world. The framework for the analysis and design of towers centres on the interrelated systems of STRUCTURE, ENCLOSURE, and MOVEMENT. With this understanding, an alternative set of programs was investigated as sites with the potential to be arranged vertically. Projects were located within the City of London, with the design for areas of connectivity to include attention to the ground condition, underground and above ground amenities, and the possibilities and challenges afforded by vertical atria, nested public and private spaces and a mixed program. The results were critically assessed against existing models of performance, function and efficiency. Each student developed their design proposal as a synthesis of the existing tower typology enfolded with the alternative vertically arranged programs as a process of exploration to understand if the architecture of tall buildings can provide improved human and community scaled hubs to work, live, and socialize.
Grow - Rise Margherita Canali Data has shown that the UK uses 72% of its landmass for agricultural practices, however it still imports nearly half of the food it consumes. Additionally, on average, vegetables travel 2400 km from farm to consumer, causing extra emissions prior to consumption. With an increasing population of 9.7 billion people by 2050 the demand for food is increasing, calling for smarter and more resilient solutions to feed the world, such as hydroponics, which do not require the use of soil or natural light. Therefore, independently from the season or weather conditions, crops are able to grow all year long. The proposal aims to reintroduce farming practises to the city centre, in order to make them accessible to the population, both on a pedagogical level, as well as on a physical level, offering fruit and vegetables at km 0. Furthermore, it aims to rehabilitate the river Thames, becoming the main fuel to water the crops, as well as a new host of public spaces. The project challenges the traditional horizontality and combination of different programmes, such as hydroponic farm, market hall, bed and breakfast, and offices. Hydroponics, represented by a rotatory belt wrapping the tower, are at the heart of the project. The hydroponic belt interacts at different moments and times with every programme. According to how, and when this interaction happens, hydroponics generate a unique relationship to each programme, creating either physical or psychological levels of enclosure and wellbeing.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Hydroponical Oxymoron The project will exploit and unveil the oxymoron behind hydroponics. On one side the industrial, almost artificial nature of the production areas. On the area, the wellbeing generated by the plants.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Project’s potential The project aims to the rehabilitation of the Thames, with the creation of farming pods and new public spaces, floating of the river.
Margherita Canali
Project’s scale The tower will be a mix of offices, bed and breakfast, market hall and farm. Hydroponics will be learned and accessed by the whole city, as well everyday workers as well as temporary tourists.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
The Proposal The proposal is composed of a main tower volume, on land, which is connected, through an elevated bridge, to floating structures on the river Thames.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Ground Floor Condition The project offer five separate access points. The main public one, from the embakment. The farm entrance, connecting to the podium and floating structures. B&b entrance. Finally, office and BOH entrance, form the back.
Margherita Canali
The Hydroponic Belt The heart of the project is an hydroponic belt wrapping around the tower volume. The belt contains various vegetables and fruit, which will grow within the double skin facade.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
The Rotating Hydroponic Belt The belt is in costant rotation, allowing for all the crops to benefit from the same exposure to natural sunlight. Additionally, the gradient of colour represents the different species of crops growing within the belt.
Margherita Canali
The Hydroponic Belt Visitors will be able to walk through and within the hydroponic belt. Additionally, the belt will allow for natural ventilation through the building. These technical details illustrate the mechanism behind the rotation of the belt.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
Complete Harvest
Production per 1.5 m growing tower Lbs per 5 week turn
Kg per 5 week turn
1.8-2.7
6-8 lbs
1.7-3.6
6-7 lbs
2.7-3.2
8-9 lbs
3.6-4.1
3 lbs
1.4
4 lbs
1.8
3 lbs
1.4
4 lbs
1.8
Chard
4 lbs
1.8
5.5 lbs
2.5
Mustard Greens
3 lbs
1.4
4 lbs
1.8
Crop Lettuce Bok Choi Kale (Winterbor) Tatsoi
4-6 lbs
Lbs per 6 week turn
Kg per 6 week turn
Project’s scale The project aims to the improvement of the whole city, whilst assuring a good service to the local shops, as well as to the individuals.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
The Journey The journey throughout the tower happens at different scales, through different layers of enclosure and movement, generated by all proposal’s components, from the hydroponic belt, to the physical structure, to the visitor’s movements.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
Office Floors Office floors are located in the lower portion of the tower. The hydroponic belt interacts with all floors at different points, creating moments of wellbeing, together with providing natural shading on the floors. Employees benefit from the exclusive access to the “wellbeing floors“, where their encouter with hydroponic plants will create moments of physical or emotional wellbeing.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
Market Floors The tower hosts two markets. One located in the middle portion of the tower, the other at the top of the tower. A green hydroponic core connects alla market floors and allows farmers to hand pick fruits and vegetables. The top market, instead, hosts a sky bar.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
Bed & Breakfast Floors Tourists can decide to spend the night at the b&b, or take classes to learn about hydroponics practises and food production. Each floor is punched through mezzanine levels, which represent a stage of the farming and market procedures. Walls and floors are extremely flexible, which allow to create a cosy “home away from home“.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
Structure - Enclosure - Movement The relationship between structure, enclosure and movement is constant. The way the permanent internal structure relates to the outer skin and the rotatory belt, creates different moments of enclosure, which according to the different programs achieve a different feeling and meaning, creating either physical or emotional levels of wellbeing.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
Facade Studies Different materials have been tested on the proposal, from timber, to metal and string. Each material manages to express a different aspect of the proposal, creating optical effects, which enhance the rotatory movement of the hydroponic belt.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
A “closed loop“ The drawing illustrates all of the wildlife involed in the proposal. Indeed, it exaplins how each element contributes in creating a “closed loop“, hence, how the whole proposal will help reducing waste.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Margherita Canali
FASHION HIGHWALK Damian Nicholas Kam
The Fashion Industry has always faced a lot of scrutiny, from its consumerist fast fashion culture, to its sustainability issue. A spectre of crises have always been looming in the fashion industry, but there has never been any change. However, with the arrival of COVID-19 situation. It breaks the shiny façade of the industry by exposing the immense operational carbon business model of the industry and leading the collapse of the industry overnight. The FASHION HIGHWALK is tower proposal aims strengthen the framework of industry, and also support sustainable fashion starts-ups under the industry’s Darwinian culture, by condensing the whole fashion industry, from event hosting, production, recycling, and advertising, into a single tower. Which will in turn create hyper-localized circular economy within the City of London. In terms of Program, the tower consists of museums, offices for sustainable fashion startups, retail, event spaces, recycling, co-working spaces, and a transportation hub. This mix of programs doesn’t only benefit from each other to foster upcoming fashionistas, but also encourage interaction between ‘fashion people’, white collar office workers, and tourists. Effectively challenging the current business model of the industry, by bringing designers closer to the customers. The tower is not just a cultural ghetto, but also a social catalyst which knits into the city fabric.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Preexisting Conditions of the Fashion Industry Behind every piece of cloth we wear hides the ugly truth of environmental and labor exploitation.
Fashion Crisis under the Coronacene Consumerist Culture of the Industry backfired as the collapse in supply and demand leads to overstocking and financial depression.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Damian N. Kam
Great Fire of London ← High End Retail → Low End Production
Medieval
18th Century
East London Fashion District - Fashion Start Ups - Technology Research
2010
Concept Collage Centralisation of the Industry
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
2020
Evolution of the Fashion Industry in London The gradual separation between production and retail of the industry through time.
Damian N. Kam
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Damian N. Kam Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
L A I ON T N TI E D IA I S OC E R SS A
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Programmatic Relation Diagram Investigation on the benefits by pairing a transportation hub with a museum.
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E X P E R I M E N TA L 1 8
S I T E A N A LY S I S
S I T E A N A LY S I S
DAMIAN NICHOLAS KAM
Bank
Site
Vehicular Movement
Cars/ Public Transport
City of London, Bank - Monument
Fenchurch Street
81m 38m
SITE
BOH vehicles
Liverpool Street
SITE
ECONOMIC ECOSYSTEM ON THE STREET Bank LEVEL SHOPS
Fenchurch Street
FINANCIAL SERVICE
R E S TA U R A N T S & CAFE
DRINKING E S TA B L I S H M E N T
Site H O T F O O D TA K E A W AY
SUI GENERIS
F L O O R S PA C E
Monument
Monument
ECONOMIC TREND 2 0 11 - 2 0 1 9 SHOPS
NUMBER↓ Tube Underground Movement
Usage Footfall
F L O O RBank S P A-CMonument E↑ City of London,
F I N A N C E S E R V. NUMBER↓
R E S TA U R A N T S NUMBER↑
D R I N K I N G E S TA NUMBER↓
Bank TA K E A W AY NUMBER -
SUI GENERIS NUMBER↑↑
Monument
Pedestrain & Bicycle Movement City of London, Bank - Monument
Bicycle (official lane) Bicycle (unofficial lane)
Movement Diagram The tower is situated in the crossing between Gracechurch Street and Fenchurch Street. The busyness of 2 streets and the nearby Leadenhall Market will create an abundance of footfall to my tower.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Tourist
Underground Passengers
T he S hard
Site
Office Workers
Economical Ecosystem Diagram My tower will act as an extension to the adjacent Leadenhall Market, driving shoppers from the ground level up my tower. The tower also has views to many surrounding landmarks, making it a great tourist spot.
Damian N. Kam
Spiraling movement helps create different clusters of event space, and create a seamless vertical circulation EVENT SPACE REFERENCES PRIVATE
quay quarter tower
6mins cardiff innovation central
6mins xinhee design centre
PUBLIC
NORTHERN LINE
MONUMENT
Monument Station Underground Galleria An underground galleria is carved out to connect my tower to the underground infrastructure through partially repurposing the leftover southbound northern line after the Bank Extension. The advantage of this is two folds; firstly the new tunnel redirect footfall from the almost full capacity Bank Station to my tower, given that both exits take 6 minutes to go to the Leadenhall Building. Secondly, the tunnel will provide step free access to Monument Station. The tunnel then spirals up into my tower, creating a seamless transition between horizontal to vertical. The tunnel occupied by event spaces, which the spiral will help create different cluster and sizes of event spaces. The event spaces are then subdivided to spaces from public museums to private atriums for private gathering, and from bottom to top.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Damian N. Kam
step1: 3 stacked vertical villages step2: lean away from 22 Fenchurch St.
step2: pinch at heights of surrounding landmarks
step1: twist for views
Tensile String Facade Glazing
Columns Floor Slabs
Cores
NT
E V E
e
E C A P S
Floor Slabs
Columns
Exoskeleton
t
en Ev
ce
a Sp
r loo eF Fre n y lum ilit ling Co lexib Cei F igh H
Re
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ace
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ace
Sp
Glazing
LED Louvres
Structure & Enclosure Diagram The form and structure of the tower is the interfacing between 2 distinct massing which for each of them are created to achieve the spatial quality of the designated program. Through the interfacing, a ‘sweet spot’ is created, and is programmed as retail spaces as it allows connection between both programs.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Damian N. Kam
Event Back Stage
Event Front Stage
Program Distribution
Brand Distribution
viewing gallery
ViewingSpace Gallery Plan (EVENT MODE) Viewing Gallery / Event Plan 150 seats Catwalk Show 1:250
office type: digital based brand, semi-autonamous production. little/no direct interation with customers needed to operate.
museum office
sliding partition wall coverage
dining w/c
storage
office partitioned floorspace
normal floorspace
core
production
bathroom storage
office seating
product shelving prepartion
flexible
viewing gallery
product stands /shelves daily
monthly
constant yearly
w/c
office type: manufacture on demand based, delivery based, but will provide repairing services. moderate interaction with customers needed.
MEP
fashion studio space flexibility storage
office
Office & Museum Plan
museum
retail
office
co-working
dining
Office Floor Plan 1:250
office
retail
co-working
viewing gallery
office
retail
office
co-working
office
retail
museum
office type: manufacture from recycled fabric based. Heavily rely on brick and mortar retail to sustain itself.
museum
museum G2G Recycling Recyling Centre Floor Plan 1:250 Recycling Centre Plan
museum
theatre underground museum underground (ticketing)
museum
Ground Floor Plan
museum entrance
underground entrance
Ground Floor Plan 1:250
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
office entrance
BOH entrance
retail
underground
Program Distribution
Damian N. Kam
rotating louvres
r Ba
LED screens for advertisement
photovotaics
an
bic Sky Garden
r Ba ca bi
+144m
n
700mm 300mm
Front
n er st er Ea lust C
Back
LED Louvres Act as advertising boards across the city.
n er st ter a E lus C
Walking Lift Movement Viewing Gallery Museum Office Dining
Vertical Circulation Public Lifts only stops at Viewing Galleries and Dining Area to to increase the duration of stay and spend of people attending events.
N
Tunnel Module South-facing Skylight to bring daylight into the underground, and also acts as way-finding devices. Movement and Visual Access
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Damian N. Kam
Spiraling Landscape Floors - Museum & Co-Working The event space floor space in the first volume is a set of landscape floor plates which spirals around the central atrium, and a secondary atrium axis which cuts diagonally from North to South. The purpose of this design move is bring light into the space, and maximize visual exposure to the shop front windows.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Amphitheatrical Co-Working Space The central atrium is slightly stretched out to allow visual exposure to the windows of the office space, but also vice versa, to maximise the views to the theatre space on the bottom. The floor plates are also slightly landscaped to allow for visual access across the floors.
Damian N. Kam
South-facing Skylights Skylights are installed within the tunnel to allow light to penetrate into the underground, but also acts as mini showrooms for small displays and way-finding devices for the 300m long tunnel.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Garment-to-Garment Recycling Centre The G2G recycling system is a scalable recycling system, which is configured to operation compatibility to community space. Hence, I imagine to space to act more as a market for recycled Garment than conventional recycling facilities around the UK.
Damian N. Kam
1 BLACKFRAIR
SHARD
Threading For brands and offices that require low level of storage space (e.g. storing yarns)
SHARD
Advertising Louvre Panels LED Louvre panels are installed to act as advertising boards across the city.
TATE MODERN
Twisting For brands and offices that require high level of storage space (e.g. storing flat bed fabric)
Knitting For museum and event spaces
Elevation The strong difference in terms of structure helps to signify the type of programs from the exterior.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Tensile String Facade The facade of vertical villages represent the process of knitting. The density of strings correlates to the gradual shift from artist studio like office spaces in the bottom to more conventional office spaces on the top
Damian N. Kam
Elevation - Day Vertical Louvre panels act as solar shading during day for museums and event spaces.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Elevation - Night Vertical Louvre panels act as advertising boards during nighttime. Each window targets at specific landmarks across the city.
Damian N. Kam
Businessing Net Jihyun Choi The convention center is no longer a crowded space with many people. Various events are increasingly being replaced by virtual events, especially when it comes to the covid-19. I would like to redefine the role of the convention center and reconsider the spatial character of the each program of the convention centre for the future society. In the process, the convention center is combined with the skyscraper and has special relationships with the government and multinational corporations. This project re-examined the economic, political and cultural values of the convention center from a more forward-looking perspective. Convention Centre where can bring the needs from SME(Small and medium-sized enterprises). Provide a flatform which can formulate the ideas of Venture Businesses to expand there boundary. Digital based convention centre which is including the infrastructures of digital promotion Small-scale sample exhibition hall, and venue for the local business conference is included. Digital based exhibition studio is the main program of the convention centre. Collaborate with the multinational cooperation like the Google, Youtube, Universal Music and Facebook.
46.1% Others
2% 3% 9.8% 9.5%
Ver�cal Circula�on Horizontal Movement Movement of Loading
29.6%
- Total Floor Area: 1,212,507㎡ - Halls: 36,007㎡ - Meeting rooms: 11,614㎡ - Exhibition halls: 11,916㎡ - Ballrooms: 3,812㎡ - Auditorium: 2,381㎡
Program orientation rules 1. Cross Programming through: - Flexibility of reconfigurate halls, event spaces. - Adaptability of quality of space * Daylight, black box * Acoustics * Ptojections * Seating arrangements + Catering
Hall
ition
b Exhi
teen
Can
Connec�on to the Basement Movement of the Train
oom
gR
in eet
M
l
Hal
Sou
th
m
riu
ito
d Au
om
llro
Ba
South
Nor th
RF
North Coex Roo�op Parking Lot
4F
Mee�ng Room
Auditorium Mee�ng Rooms
3F
Hall C / Mee�ng Room
Hall D / Auditorium
2F
Exhibi�on Hall / Trade Mart
Ballroom
1F
Hall A
Hall B / Grand Ballroom
B1
Subway Sta�on / Library
B2
Area A, C, D, E B3 B4
Movie Teather / Aquarium Subway Sta�on 2 Area F, G Area H, I Area J, K
Coex, Seoul Convention Centre Program Analysis
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
The Shard
Viewing Corridor 72nd Floor
Transportation Users The Shard Users Pedestrian
68th Floor
39th Floor
310m(95 floors)
Office Workers Hotel Users
32nd Floor
Public
23rd Floor
Total Floor Area: 398,490 m2 Usable Sqare Meter: 127,489 m² Shared Area: 71,489m² Load Factor: RSM/USM = 0.43 = 43% Price(£)/day/m²: 7.09
9th Floor
The Shard
The Shard is perfectly avoiding the viewing corridor which means it is not distracting any perspective toward the key buildings and views in London. If you see the blue dots which is indicating about tall towers, they are also avoiding the viewing corridor. It is one of the key aspects that we have to consider with the conservation area when we build a tall building in London.
Public Realm
Retails and Side Entrance
Train Shed
There are 3 main public area which is also part of the building component. There are one on the Top which is the viewing gallery, in the middle floor there are high-end restaurants and the connection with the transportation on the ground level. Considering the connectivity toward the public realms is also quite important, as the tall tower normally bring disconnection to them due to the height.
Mixed-use Skyscraper The Shard, also referred to as the Shard of Glass, Shard London Bridge and formerly London Bridge Tower, is a 95-storey supertall skyscraper, designed by the Italian architect Renzo Piano, in Southwark, London, that forms part of the Shard Quarter development.
Connec�on to the Shard
Lower Concourse
Midium Size Convention Centre Queen Elizabeth II Centre
Emmanuel Centre
N - Matching Design with the neighboring buildings - Cross Programming(Flexible Hall)
DE MORGAN HOUSE
- Private Garden - Grade II listed building
Cavendish Conference Centre
- Host more than 7,000 events - The 2018 winners for the Conference Awards - On-site catering
- Convention Centre in the listed building - Chapel converted to the Main Auditorium
Congress Centre
- Large-scale London venue - 16 flexible meeting and events spaces - 1950s modernist building
Southwark Cathedral
- 6 meeting rooms - two beautiful outsides spaces - the historic Cathedral interior - onsite catering partner(Leafi) - Cathedral looking Convention Centre
The Shard Movement of different Users
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Entrance
Office
Hall and Ballroom Recep�on
Catering Adjustable Stages for Hall and Ballroom and Football field
Shawer Area
Atrium
Mon
Thue
Wed
Thur
Fri
Sat
Sun
Require High Ceiling
Underground Parking Lot
Auditorium
Movable Aucous�c Wall
Ballroom A Loading Area
Delivery Centre
Hall A
Hall B
Catering
Ballroom B
Auditorium
Entrance for Cars
Ver�cal Circula�on
Opened Ground Level Square
Canon Street Sta�on
Movement of People Movement of Services Primary connec�on Secondary connec�on
Retail Shops Ver�cal Circula�on Toilet Mee�ng Area
2D Convention Centre Program Analysis Relationship in between different programmes according to the age
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Projec�on
1. Cross Programming through: - Flexibility of reconfigurate halls, event spaces. - Adaptability of quality of space * Daylight, black box * Acous�cs * Projec�ons * Sea�ng arrangements + Catering 2. How to create inhavitable space with the connec�on of Conven�on Centre
Jihyun Choi
No.
Office
1
Residential Area
2
Convention Hall
3
Ballroom
4
Auditorium
5
Meeting Area
6
Catering
7
Concourse
8
Shed
9
Circulation
10
Entrance
11
Retails
12
Lobby
13
Residential Area
Convention Hall
Ballroom
Meeting Area
Auditorium
Concourse
Catering
Shed
Circulation
Entrance
Retails
Lobby
Public
Very closed
Not closed
Core
Exhibition Hall
Private
Meeting Area
Plaza
Lobby
Residential Area
Program
Control Tower/ Ticket Hall
Retails
Sports Centre Skyport Platform
Hall
Ballroom
Case Study of Vertical Relationship Platform
Retails Service
Ground Lv Projection Direction Hall Air circulation
Controlled perspective
Sky Hall
Residential VS Office
Ballroom
Catering
Movement of Services
St. Paul
Movement of People
Public Realm
Basement Arrangement
Bloomberg HQ Cloak Ln Cannon Street Station
Auditorium River Thames Services
Office
Residential
Site Example: Bank Area
Sports Centre N
Underground
Retail Shops Atrium/Public Area
Circulation
Skin
250m
Ground Floor 200m
Hall B
Hall A
150m
Void
The middle Core only goes up to this Level
Hall 50m 78m2 Programmes Communal Garden
Volumn = 57:73
Exoskeleton
Negative/Positive Volume
178m2 50m2
Residential VS Office
3D Stacked Diagram Composed according to the adjacency
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
image
image
Collage of Site Anal The Drawing shows the history of the King’s Cross area and the main function of the tower as a convention centre
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Regions linked with the King’s Cross
5.8 million small businesses at the start of 2019 800
bn
King’s Cross is the Business Hub for SME and Startup
700
600
£677-814bn Market
500
400
Collaborating with Multination Cooperations
300
200
100
0
London
East of England
Yorkshire And The Humber
East Midlands
North East
West Midland
Scotland
North West
182,408
Domestic Arrival to King’s Cross Station 150,000
150,000 Travellers in a day
Amsterdam
Underground Station Users
Brussels
London
Paris
149,000 people in a weekday 28,611
215,816 people during the weekend
International Arrival to St Pancras Station Marseille
28,611 Travellers in a day
https://www.statista.com/statistics/412756/london-underground-kings-cross-st-pancras-passengers/
King’s Cross Opportunity Area Domestic and International Demands
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Direction to Platform
Shed
Circulation
Ticket Office Underground
Concourse
Retail Shop
Hotel
Office/ VIP Lounge
Source: Islington Borough
Viewing Corridor Buildable Area
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
N
International Demand
Domestic Demand from the North
Central Saint Mar�ns
Universal Studio Google HQ Camden Council hub by Premier Inn
Youtube Studio Trinity Group Ltd.,
Domestic Demand from the North West
Premier Inn Francis Crick Ins�tute
Great Northern Hotel St. Pancras Renaissance Hotel
The Bri�sh Library
Neighboring Programmes
The Standard Hotel Camden Centre
Multinational Corporation Public Sector Accomodation Convention Venue Train Station Buildable Site Demand Supply
Mary Ward House Conference Centre
City Scale Site Drawing Analysis of local programmes
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Usable Area Above Ground: 49,010 sqm
People from Coal Drop Yard Summer People from St Pancras SQ
Winter
People from St Pancras
Listed Buildings(Grade 1, 2*, 2) Viewing Corridor Entrance
People from Central London People Vehicle Underground Station Sun Path
Turnstiles
Context Height Above X5 CH: Metropolitan Landmark
250m
Proposed Height as a District Landmark
Above X3 CH up to X5 CH: District Landmark
150m
“Context Height is important aspect, as it will decide what is the tall building in that area. In my case, the tallest building amongst the King’s Cross opportunity Area is maxium 61m, and the most of building height are around 37-46m. So If I build a tower up to 150 m, it will be counted as a ‘District Landmark’. If any building above the height should be perceived as a ‘Metropolitan Landmark’.”
Neighborhood Scale Site Analysis Relationship with Existing Contexts
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Solar Radiation and Wind Flow
Sunpath and Overshadow
N
01/07/2020 - 6am
01/07/2020 - 12pm
01/07/2020 - 7pm
N
St Pancras Councourse
Podium King’s Cross Train Shed
Environment Analysis Solar Radiation and Wind Flow
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Basic Geometry
Site & Program Analysis Viewing Restrictions (10.15º) From 12.41m
King’s Cross Arrival from the Northern UK: 150,000/day St. Pancras International Arrival from Europe: 28,611/day Underground Users: 149,000/day
Iteration & Program Distribution
Flexible Flooring Zone
Observa�on Deck Bar
Offices
240 m
View toward the river thames 6m
Lobby/ VT for Offices Studio/ Business Hub Area Restaurants Catering/ Food Court Ball Room/ Auditorium
12 m
Exhibi�on Area Transfer Truss Opened MT Area/ Crea�ve Zone Train Concourse Underground Connec�on
Section (1:2000)
Massing Design Existing Axis and Program Distribution
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Collective Investment Scheme
Government
Oculus
SME
Camden Council
Cut the Local Public Services by 63%
Camden Council
Government Body Connection
Construc�on Cost
Average Office Rent Cost
21.6 £/table/day
Usable Area Above Ground: 49,010 sqm
Expacted Employees: 5000
Programme and Site base Massing Design
Physical Space Orientation
Government Funding Reduced
Role of the Camden Council
Tax Managing the facility on behalf of the government Annual Budget Reduced by 23%
Camden Council £169 million -> £35-40 million
Organize the Business Conference which the SME can get the direct support
Travel Daily Cost
£117/Person
Private
Provide physical and technical fla�orms which the SMEs can get the direct support to launch there business.
Rent out a room or a facility of the conven�on centre to the SME according to their needs Organize a tes�ng lab to research of a new typology of business
Finencial Movement Technical Movement
Rent
Stakeholder
Camden Council Income Public
50%
Facebook($133.376 billion budget) £35-40 m Camden Council (£35-40 million budget)
50%
Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (£13.8 billion budget) (Network Rail) HM Government
h�ps://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/FB/facebook/total-assets h�ps://www.budgetyourtrip.com/united-kingdom h�ps://www.camden.gov.uk/camdens-financial-challenge
Financial Hierarchy Justification of the tower with the Government Body
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Pancras Sq
N
Granary Sq
Entrance
Typical Floor Plan
Viewing Condition
Retails
Convention Centre Lifts Restaurant lifts
Train Shed
Underground
VIP Lift Office Lifts
Western Concourse
St. Pancras Interna�onal
Structure and Enclosure
Underground
1st Floor Plan 1:1200
Physical Connection Visual Connection
Negetive Volumn Positive Volumn
Transfer Truss
Ground Floor Movement and Structure of the Tower Floor plans of the key floors, Exploded Isometric Drawing
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Physical Movement Visual Connection
Section and Axonometric Drawing Relationship in between different floors
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Rendering of Auditorium(Convention Centre)
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Government Body and Auditorium Physical Connection through Skip Flooring System
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
Day and Night One of the key features of the tower is twisting geometry. The twisted area is the surface where the tower receive sun light the most during the day time. The positive volumn extruded out toward southern facade is the part where the internal program started to combined. And along with the program mixing the external exoskeleton is also redistributed toward ground floor. As it is shown on the rendering images, the internal structure is more clearly visulaised during the night time while the external facade is covering overall structure during the day time. By changing the skyline of the King’s Cross area, the tower will be a guidance and the symbol of the rapidly changing world. And more importantly, the ‘Businessing Net’, as a tower consist of convention centre and different multi programmes, will be recognised as a representation of the future.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Jihyun Choi
A-HUB Diana Dulina a-hub is a hotel and residential integrated with an art museum, art school, studio space, art fair and art therapy. The tower brings people together though the binding subject of art. On a more subconscious level, art impacts our lives and serves as a great social catalyst. Whether it is creating or experiencing art, it connects individuals, communities, cities and even countries. a-hub makes art available for everyone exposing the visitors and the inhabitants to a variety of activities associated with art. Art School offers courses suitable for anyone with desire to learn and to practice art regardless of the age and skill. Experimental Museum embraces the contemporary with installations focused on the visitor experience. Artists can rent a-hub studios with their preferred size, which will turn into an Art Fair for a month every year. a-hub is fully sustainable environment with all users interacting and learning with each other: students learning from professional artists and curating small exhibitions, public getting to know the artists and acquiring exceptional artworks. The tower is located in Southbank, close to popular tourist locations yet quiet with multiple residential neighbourhoods. A-hub is surrounded by existing artistic institutions such as National Callery, Somerset House and the Culture Mile of London: Barbican, Museum of London, St. Paul’s, and Tate Modern. a-hub elevates the cultural capital of London by promoting art education and exhibiting revolutionary installations. London community is exposed to artistic activities available to everyone.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers as Catalysts
Close-up View Twin towers get “wrapped� around by the alternative programs emphasizing the continuous loop journey.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Diana Dulina
The site model shows key features essential to the project. Blue - central tourist area; pink - quiet residential; purple - well known artistic institutions of London and the Culture Mile.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Diana Dulina
Museum & Studio 12pm- 6pm Art School 7am- 8pm
Environmental Analysis Tower design is informed by the wind and sunlight analysis. Special programs are facing toward the sunlight at targeted hours.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Diana Dulina
Colomns
Residential Elevators
Stairwell
Studio, Museum, Art School, Art Therapy Elevators
MEP
BOH Elevators
Storage
MEP
Residential Elevators Studio, Museum, Art School Elevators BOH Elevators
Stairwell MEP Storage
Structure Twin towers’ structure is composed of perimeter columns and central cores. Identical cores will provide vertical circulation for all programs.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Diana Dulina
Perforated Ceiling Continuation of Panels Vertical Panels merge together on the ceiling of Art School as they form openings for sunlight.
Extended Floor Slab
Glazing
Vertical Panels
Hierarchy of Facade Horizontals on the Alternative Programs Verticals on the Hotel and Residential
Adjustable Louvres By rotating and sliding the panels, amount of sunlight in the Museum can be tailored.
Enclosure Vertical panels in Residential and Hotel will direct the habitants away from each other. They will be used as movable louvers on the artistic spaces.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Diana Dulina
Ground Floor Circulation Podium design is driven by public circulation. People at Southbank embankment are taken across the podium through retail spaces and museum installations.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Diana Dulina
Podium Lobby Mezzanines in the podium reinforce the horizontal movement as well as form atrium to draw people’s attention up into the tower.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Plaza Green plaza leads to the podium entrance providing the public with sitting areas and museum installations.
Diana Dulina
Art Therapy Art School
Museum
Art Fair Studios
Program Section Residential (on the left) and Hotel (on the right) are surrounded by the loop of alternative programs.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Diana Dulina
Residential Floor Plan Apartment size: 225 m2
Hotel Floor Plan Room size: 50-75 m2
Hotel Floor Plan Room size: 75-100 m2
Art School Bridge Floor Plan Public Corridor open for 2 hours a day
Residential Floor Plan Apartment size: 95-120 m2
Art Museum Bridge Floor Plan Mezzanines in all Museum levels
Residential Floor Plan Apartment size: 60-85 m2
Art Studio Bridge Floor Plan Movable Partitions
Possible Combination of Studio space
Tower Floor Plans The diagram shows the way the floor slab is split into apartment blocks and hotel rooms. Floor plans of the bridges depict unique features of each space.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Diana Dulina
Interior Views Courses offered at the Art School vary from basic drawing skills to improving professional digital skills. Mezzanines on the Museum floors provide alternative perspective to exhibiting artwork. Studios for artists can easily be tailored to one’s preference and then transform into an Art Fair.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Diana Dulina
CoWork, CoLearn, CoCreate Sofya Zhuravleva
Socialisation is an extremely important part of our life. Now that we’ve been deprived of social contact and nobody knows when it might be safe enough to get to the life we had prior to the Pandemic. Creating a space where people can share thoughts and ideas. Collaborate and develop new skills. Considering that co-working is very popular in London also not setting aside the changes the world is going through at the moment it would be a good solution. The building would not only have co working facilities but also educational facilities and entertainment facilities. This would add to a small number of entertaining facilities in the neighbourhood and bring more life into it during non working hours. The tower consists out of 3 types of spaces that consider the needs of the inhibitors and their safety. There are spaces to CoWork, which are smaller and more private. The spaces to CoLearn are a modent substitution to a library where people have all the access to the resourses while having a “hands-on” learning approach. The space for CoCreation is a space for collaboration .
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
market
office
library 1
3
2
3
4
7
5
1
6
8
7
9
1. Film Archive 2. Photo Archive 3. History Department 4. Science Department 5. Humanities Department 6. Children Books 7. Schience-Fiction Books 8. Special Collections 9. Music Collections
8
2
4
5
11 1. Study Rooms 2. Meeting Rooms 3. Studios 4. Making Space 5. Science Lab 6. Gardening Spot 7. Kids Area 8. Goup Work Space 9. Cinema 10. VR Room 11. Computer Room 12. Music Studio 13. Sound Reconding Room
Individual offices
Open plan office
Meeting rooms
Kitchen
6
10
13 9
Workshop Space Lecture Space Entrance
collaboration
coworking
Kitchen/ Storage/ Preparation of food
Long term rent co-working office
Cafe/Bar/Kitchen
Meeting rooms
Interaction area
Short term rent co-working office
12
Registration Desk Meeting Spots (cafe/ lounge)
co-learning
Each of the four devisions of short term rent co working offices is a different shade to represent the different types of environment they would be.
Photo studios
Art studios
Music rooms
Lecture Hall/Conference room
VR/computer rooms
Program Diagram Market transforms into Collaboration. Office transforms into Coworking. Library transforms into Co-Learning.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sofya Zhuravleva
COLLABORATION
Cafe/Bar/Kitchen Collaboration area Cafe/Bar/Kitchen
Individual offices
Collaboration area Individual offices Meeting rooms Open plan office
COWO
Meeting rooms
COWORKING
CO-LEARNING
Open plan office
Photo studios
Photo studios
Music rooms
Music rooms
VR/computer rooms
VR/computer rooms
Art studios
Art studios
Lecture Hall/Conference room
Lecture Hall/Conference room
Combined Program Diagram
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sofya Zhuravleva
Visual Physical Social
Visual Physical Social
Visual Physical Social
Stacking Concept
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Loud and quiet program disstribution
Sofya Zhuravleva
CE NT ER AR BI CA N
MOORGATE
TH
EB
LIVERPOOL STREET STATION
LIVERPOOL STREET
image E TH R ED
EAS TER N
ATH SC
CLU
L’ PAU
STE R
INT
SA THE
AL BANK
COWORKING OFFICE
CAFE / RESTAURANT
OFFICE BUILDING
Site Analysis 60 London Wall
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sofya Zhuravleva
MOORGATE
LIVERPOOL STREET STATION
LIVERPOOL STREET
image
BANK
Vehicles
PEOPLE
People
VEHICLES
Site Analysis Movement Analysis
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sofya Zhuravleva
1st Massing Iteration
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
2st Massing Iteration
3st Massing Iteration
Sofya Zhuravleva
COWORK
COLLABORATE
COLEARN
Mudular System of Program Division
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sofya Zhuravleva
FOH Entrance
BOH Entrance
BOH circulation
FOH circulation
Ground floor plan
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sofya Zhuravleva
LEARNING
COLLABORATION
CONCENTRATION 225 m
7.5 m
Isonomentric Section
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Typical floor plan
Sofya Zhuravleva
Visulisation of the tower
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Visulisation of the atrium in the tower
Sofya Zhuravleva
The Digital Zoo Brian Chung The main idea of the tower is to mix tech museum with office program. The tower design was born out of the idea of showcasing current technology as well as historical artifacts. In the traditional museum, visitors look at artifacts and museum curators, hidden from view, work to put forth the artifacts. The design of the Digital Zoo challenges this very idea, by having workers working on their crafts and artifacts, while the public observe, engage and even experience the artifacts. The museum experience becomes a process, looking at an artifact that evolves, and the learning experience will educate the public using many different methods. In other words, the office, back of house and museum are all intertwined. In today’s world, tech offices are constantly changing, how people interact, the type of tech and objects being crafted and researched are also changing rapidly. From personal items, to large objects such as drones, flying cars, and space age technology, the spatial experience should reflect this. In this tower, atriums ranging from small or large carve out the interior space that can accommodate various sizes of artifacts. The atriums and layout of the tower will directly inform how the public engages the office workers. Some atrium spaces will only allow the public to see the exhibition form a distance, giving the office some privacy. While other atrium spaces, will allow large multi-level objects to be displayed, as visitors move up and down, different parts of the objects can be seen, sometimes from a far, sometimes close up, and sometimes even interact with the object. Structurally, the tower is support by an external exoskeleton, that the shape is informed by the programs inside the building. There is also a smaller, internal exoskeleton, that allows these big atrium spaces and cantilevers elements to be possible. The exoskeleton system ultimately allows maximum amount of open floor space to be used, while resisting tectonic forces.
We live in a society exquisitely dependent on science and technology, in which hardly anyone knows anything about science and technology. - Carl Sagan
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Brian Chung
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Brian Chung
image
Environmental Analysis The shape of the tower is informed by the environment. Elongated shape mitigate wind load, while the flatter areas try to capture as much sunlight as possible, and also allowing occupants and city goers to have the best view possible.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Brian Chung
Site Plan The podium and ground level is very much informed by the local circulation and context
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Brian Chung
Site Model The site model shows the initial attempt at the building atriums. The strings also represent circulation of the area and into the building
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Brian Chung
Building Atrium and Programs Layout Spatial experience and public interaction with the office works are dependent on the building layout but could be changed depending on needs
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Brian Chung
Interior Render Spatial experience and public interaction inside the tower
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Brian Chung
image
Early Exoskeleton Concept Exoskeleton inspired by bird bone structure
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Exoskeleton Iteration 01 Exoskeleton with more vertical and fluid shape that is informed by the interior layout of the program
image
Exoskeleton Iteration 02 Rear side of the tower
Brian Chung
Exoskeleton Form Finding and Testing Some early attempts at form finding and structural testing of exoskeleton
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Brian Chung
Startup Accelerator Elliot Watt This tower is home to a full-service startup accelerator. It provides ambitious technology entrepreneurs with the mentorship, funding and office space necessary to develop ideas into profitable companies. These three pillars of support are consolidated into one urban hub with the goal of lowering the barrier to entry for entrepreneurship in London and creating a competitive environment that increases the success rate of new companies. Mentorship will be provided by partner corporations and entrepreneurs, and capital will come from seed and venture capital firms. Entrepreneurs will be accepted in cohorts that stay for a 6-month duration, after which they will either move their new companies into the city and continue to develop on their own, or they will be offered office space in the tower at a discounted rate in return for their peer mentoring of future cohorts. The tower sits directly at the heart of London’s tech city, the startup epicentre of the UK and an important hub for tech entrepreneurship in Europe. The site is situated at the intersection of Old St and City Rd. Dubbed Silicon Roundabout, the site was home to the first tech startups in the area over a decade ago and continues to thrive as the epicentre for startup incubation and entrepreneurship in the UK. Like a small community in the sky, this accelerator should provide an environment that enriches London’s startup scene and increases the percentage of successfully founded companies entering the marketplace. Ideally an engine for economic growth.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
24-hour Start-up Accelerator: Day & Night Render Like a small community in the sky, this accelerator provides an environment that enriches London’s startup scene and increases the percentage of successfully founded companies entering the marketplace. Ideally an engine for economic growth.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Elliot Watt
Formal Massing Study: Drawing Two twisting towers draw near at the top to create a communal atrium in the sky, while the feet of the tower are spread apart to allow cyclists and pedestrians to pass through the site.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Elliot Watt
Massing Environmental Analysis: Render The initial massing was adapted to better suit the environmental conditions of the site based on solar and wind analysis. The internal atrium was oriented toward the sun, while the broad side of the tower faced the prevailing wind to block it.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Elliot Watt
24-hour Start-up Accelerator: Night Section This project challenges the notion that work must take place from 9-5, or even during the day at all. The building will be open 24/7, much like a university student center, to allow participants to work whenever inspiration strikes.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Start-up Funding & Support: Diagram There are 5 main types of startup program, each providing a different combination of resources. This tower is an accelerator, highlighted in white, that provides investment capital, office space and mentorship.
Elliot Watt
Vertical Connection: Section To create an environment of connected entrepreneurs sharing their diverse ideas with one another, each floorplate has a cut out which connects it with the one below, encouraging spontaneous wandering up or down.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Programatic Division: Section The building program is divided into two sections. The top is where the cohorts of accelerator participants work for 6 months, and the bottom is a convention centre, shared equally between the accelerator and tech companies.
Elliot Watt
Ground Floor Podium: Floor Plan The tower base is split into two separate volumes. The left primarily serves the tower’s human population as it occupies the front of the site and the right is primarily reserved for services and goods delivery, as it has open access to the back lane.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Accelerator Lobby: Floor Plan The accelerator lobby sits midway up the tower, above the convention centre. Accelerator participants take an express lift to this floor where they can sign in and choose to continue their journey upwards via lift or on foot.
Accelerator Floorplate: Floor Plan The accelerator floorplates are once again split, this time connected at every second level by an enclosed bridge. Central to each floor plate is a cut out, staggered from the one above and below it, acting as a social gathering space.
Elliot Watt
Structural Systems: Axonometric The dual-tower form is realized through the use of columns and a transfer truss. Where the two towers interlock in the mid section, they are connected by a truss that carries the load from the columns above to the cores.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Elliot Watt
Structural Transfer Truss: Render Below the truss, the floors are supported on one side by columns and cantilever from the core on the other.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Elliot Watt
Accelerator Interior Design: Render The accelerator design provides a variety of spaces, each tailored to a different activity. On one floor you can find spaces dedicated to work and socialization, each expressing its intention through form.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Elliot Watt
Social Space: Render At the interior scale, the tower geometry creates a small haven in the sky. Inter-floor gathering spaces provide space to hangout and facilitate vertical movement. A small community in the sky.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Elliot Watt
Urban Integration: Render At the urban scale, the tower geometry allows a more free ground condition, friendly for cyclists and pedestrians. The great twist of the towers as they touch the ground allows for the life of the city to continue uninterrupted.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Elliot Watt
image
Elevated Sanctuary Pierre Zebouni The vertical sanctuary is a space that conceive a community of people sheltered from the chaos of the outer world. It is a space for thought, a space for fun, a space for calm, a space for entertainment, a space for activities, a space for conversations, a space for growth. Southwark has a growing population that is going to reach 50 000 by 2030. Unfortunately office spaces take up to 60% of the area. Proposing 135 000 m2 of office accommodation will evacuate the area from offices recalibrate the borough financially as well as touristically, a museum and library will welcome a youthful and more diverse community. It’s a vision of a cultural, historical and artistically overgrowing community accessible by everyone in the city. The sanctuary consists of a series of spaces that varies in dimension, texture, orientation and geometry in accordance with their individual purpose. A major space that reaches the top of the tower serves the community as an elevated park. The museum and library revolve all around it creating an inward experience to the user while still promoting breathtaking landscapes of the city of London. At some point during the vertical journey, the sanctuary bifurcates inside the tower to the edge of its facade to create more intimate and spiritual experiences.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Person’s point of view area of interaction in the Tate modern, Natural History museum and the British museum.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Person’s point of view area of interaction in the Westminister reference Library and the British Library
Pierre Zebouni
Visual, physical and proportional relationships between programs of an excelling...
Museum
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Library
Pierre Zebouni
56 51
46
50
43
44
45
36
41
40
52 54 55
42
39 53
37
49 48
47
35
38
32
31
57 30 58
33 34
28
27
25
26 60
23
59
22
24
61
62 19 20 63 17
16
15 14 13 12
11
9
8
7
10
4
5 6
1
2
Public study room Private study room Amphitheatre Restaurant Library Neuroscience offices Neuroscience offices Members room Exhibition space 1-3 Neolithic 6000BC-2750BC 4-6 Summerian 4500BC-2000BC 7-9 Ancient egypt 3250BC-750BC 10-12 Mesoamerican 2000BC-1500AC 13-15 Assyrian 2000BC-1500AC 16-18 Ancient greek 2000BC-1500AC 19-21 Roman 2000BC-1500AC 22-24 Byzantine 2000BC-1500AC 25-27 Romanesque 2000BC-1500AC 28-30 Gothic 2000BC-1500AC 31-33 Renaissance 2000BC-1500AC 34-36 Baroque 2000BC-1500AC 37-39 Georgian 2000BC-1500AC 40-42 Neoclassical 2000BC-1500AC 43-45 Victorian 2000BC-1500AC 46-48 Modernism 2000BC-1500AC 49-52 Post-modernism 2000BC-1500AC 53-56 Contemporan 2000BC-1500AC 57-63 Future of architecture 2000BC-1500AC
21
18
The visusal, physical and proportional relationships between programs.
Toilets Water piping Electrical generator Shops Seating space Transportation platform Storage area Loading area Workshops Public atriums Park Permit direct sunlight Prevent direct sunlight Visual connection with the park L ake Physical connection Circulation of
3
The visual, physical and proportional relationships between programs.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
SANCTUARY CHARACTERISTICS
I. Blending interiors with exteriors. II. Optical illusions that magnify the size of the space.
The intertwining experience routine of people inside the vertical catalyst.
III. Sanctuary opens to the exterior to invite the city of London inside. IV. A place that offers spaces to cultivate and fortify the sense of community by establishing hathering scenes of different scales.
EMPLOYEES CIRCUIT
OFFICE
CHARACTERISTICS
I. Promotes collaboration, productivity, creativiy. II. Open space and common areas to improve company culture. III. A place that encourages asking questions to team members.
V. Encourage physical movement and discovery by using a complex network of ramps and stairs.
SANCTUARY MUSEUM / LIBRARY CHARACTERISTICS
VI. Contrast between private and public sanctuaries: 1- Big number of trees which enhances a feeling of privacy. 2- Small number of trees with increased breadth of field which enhance a feeling of publicity and socializing behavior. VII. Ability to ease people by triggering peace, wholeness and joy.
I. Create spaces that provoke an emotional response
VISITORS CIRCUIT
II. Detach people from the city and reconnect them to one another, to nature and to art through their form scale and details III. Keep choices simple when it comes to movement IV. Maximize the use of natural light and natural ventilation V. Offer spaces where people can socialize and other spaces that encourage silence VI. Keep big spaces (terrace + atrioms) busy by manipulating spaces to enhance the intensity of movement
Mix up of spaces in the tower and their organization to create an intertwining experience for users.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
Interaction of neighborhood with tower
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
Interaction of environmental factors with tower
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
Southwark
Museum of Architecture with its own library. Which will not only solidify the culture and history of the city but offer the people an essential landmark to relate to.
Public spaces (confined parks, Japanese gardens, meditation spaces, study areas) to improve the wellfare of a community.
Ring related to the museum of Architecture (public space that houses visionary talks, shows and social events that encourage people to meditate on the profession of architecture and think of its future possibilities). 135 000 m2 of oďŹƒce accomodations that will house 50% of Southwark offices.
TATE
Today By 2030
Total of new households in Shouthwark (1unit = 1 000 occupants)
Total of public spaces in Southwark.
% of people living below 60% of the national median (poverty).
% of people aged above 45 years.
Interaction of tower with neighborhood
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
SECTION LINE
Unit 3, Library x Museum SECTION LINE
Unit 3, Library x Museum SECTION LINE
Unit 2, Library x Office space SECTION LINE
Unit 1, Office space
First design iteration of stacking unit
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
Diagramatic model highlighting negative space of sanctuary in relation to massing neighborhood and showing the transition between horizontal movement of visitors, employees and goods to vertical circulation.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
Second design iteration, developed stacking experience.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
Exploded axonometric drawing showing the enclosure, circulation and relationship between spaces
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE
MILLENIUM BRIDGE
SOUTHWARK BRIDGE
THAMES RIVER
TATE GALLERY OF MODERN ART
BLOCK A +3.5
ONE BLACKFRIARS
BLOCK B +4
BLOCK C
+3.5
SOU
THW ARK
STR
+3
EET +3.5
+3.5
SOUTHWARK STR EET
SITE PLAN 3
6
10
15
21
28
36
45
55
66
78
91
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
115
130
METERS
Pierre Zebouni
TATE GALLERY OF MODERN ART
BLOCK A +3.5
Focus space
BLOCK B
+4
BLOCK C
+12
+12
+24
Confined parfk
+3.5
SOUTHWARK STR EET
FLEXIBLE OFFICE PLAN 3
6
10
15
21
28
36
45
55
66
78
91
115
130
METERS
Focus space
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
TATE GALLERY OF MODERN ART
Japanese garden
BLOCK A +3.5
BLOCK B
+4
BLOCK C
+275
+12 +236
+229 +222 +273
Meditation area
+277
+215
+195
+202
+159
+244
+279
+3.5
SOUTHWARK STR EET
SANCTUARY PLAN 3
6
10
15
21
28
36
45
55
66
78
91
115
130
METERS
Museum
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
EAST SECTION
THE SHARD
298
280 M
241
181
130
78
45 TATE GALLERY OF MODERN ART
21
6
RIVER THAMES
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
SOUTH elevation of Londonʼs skyline including the sanctuary
WEST elevation of Londonʼs skyline including the sanctuary
Interaction of tower with skyline
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
Vision of the elevated sanctuary
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Pierre Zebouni
THE GARDEN CITY Horizontal & Vertical Allotment Gardens & Parks + Office + Housing
Sungho Choi The artificial landscape is the design of the environment constructed artificially, resulting in the manipulation in the shape of the natural layout, contrasting to the landscape which arose naturally. English landscape gardens ( Picturesque gardens ) in an urban context are constructed as landscape parks to suit the demand for acquiring recreational spaces for the working class of urban cities to suggest alternative leisure from the desire to escape to ruralized suburbs and commuter towns. As the lack of a natural environment and social interaction within the highly populated yet isolated condition of metropolitan cities is an arising problem, the collective landscape has emerged as a social necessity in today’s society. To suit the universal demand of landscape, tower as the production of horizontal surfaces in vertical form is a proposition to acquire spaces for the recreational landscape parks. The landscape will begin from horizontal parks and transition to vertical allotment gardens. The horizontal landscape park will embody the intricates of nature, emphasizing the unimpeded view of the surrounding urban environment, referring to the picturesque landscape parks. Extending from the horizontal landscape park, the vertical form of stacked artificial surfaces dedicated to allotment gardening would be an expression to show the artificial fabrication of the landscape. The broadened definition of the allotment garden allowed different types of recreational spaces other than traditional means of recreation coming from sharing knowledge and harvesting food from common space within the community. Two different types of allotment gardens are introduced in the tower for different program users. Residential allotment gardens are focused on traditional allotment values and designed to foster a sense of community among residents which is to improve isolation and detachment happening in the metropolitan area. Allotment gardens for the office provide spaces for recreation and refreshment, reducing the intensity of daily routine to the office workers. The approach to understand and accomplish the landscape parks and allotment gardens which only existed in horizontal typology into a form of vertical transition and how would this experimentation of new typology for parks and gardens be designed to foster a sense of recreation and interaction among diverse social groups has been the key investigation throughout the project
Exp1818 Mix-up: Mix-up:Tall TallTowers Towers Exp
SITE ANALYSIS
MONUMENT’S VIEWING CORRIDOR
0800 - 100 - 900 700 - 600 4000 - 5000 3000 -- 4000 4000 3000
SI TE
SAINT PAUL’S VIEWING CORRIDOR
B O H M O V E M E N T 24 HR
:
2000 -- 3000 3000 2000
BL AC KF
3000 -2000
C A R & T A X I M O V E M E N T 24 HR C Y C L I N G M O V E M E N T 24 HR
RI AR S
WIDER CONSULATION AREA
900 - 1000 800 - 900
SO
700 - 600
UT
AREA INAPPROPRIATE FOR TALL BUILDINGS
B O H M O V E M E N T 24 HR
H W AR
SI TE
K
3000 - 4000
:
2000 - 3000
BL AC KF
3000 -2000
C Y C L I N G M O V E M E N T 24 HR
MAS
RI AR S
SI TE : BL AC KF RI S
SO
AR
H
TH
UT
E F
TY
O
CI
K
TY
E
AR
CI
W
TH
SO
F
LO
O
UT
N D O N
D
AR
N
W
LO
H
MAJOR BUS ROUTE
O
K
N SITE LOCATION OF THE TOWER
TH
CITY‘S SAFE STREET
E CI TY
MONUMENT’S VIEWING CORRIDOR
O
1000 - 2000
F LO N
500 - 1000
O N
100 -250
D
P E D E S TR I A N M O V E M E N T PEAK HR
250 - 500
SS AI TI EN TL OPCAAUTLI ’OSN V OI EFWTI HN EG TCOOWR ER RI D O R
0 - 100
4000 - 5000
WIDER CONSULATION AREA MONUMENT’S VIEWING CORRIDOR
CCOANRS E& R TVAAXT II OMNO VA ER ME AE N T 24 HR
3000 - 4000 2000 - 3000
GRADE A LISTED BUILDINGS B O H M O V E M E N T 24 HR
900 - 1000 800 - 900 700 - 600
TE
:
S
RI
AR
KF AR S
POSSIBLE PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT
RI
AC
KF
BL
3000 -2000
AC
C Y C L I N G M O V E M E N T 24 HR HERITAGE VALUE
2000 - 3000
WIDER CONSULATION AREA
BL
TE
:
SI
EXISTING PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT
SI
ARCHEOLOGICAL PRIORITY ZONE ( APZ)
3000 - 4000
AREA INAPPROPRIATE FOR TALL BUILDINGS SAINT PAUL’S VIEWING CORRIDOR
LOCATION OF THE TOWER
AREA INAPPROPRIATE FOR TALL BUILDINGS
SO
POSSIBLE VISUAL CONNECTION TO ADJEACENT GREEN SPACES
UT
AR
TE
K
W
SI
AR
H
W
UT
H
SO
FOREST CONNECTION HEIGHT RANGE (HIGH METER IN AOD )
:
K
BL AC KF RI AR S
100 +
51 - 100
LOW 31 - 40
41 - 50
FOREST CONNECTION 21 - 30 11 - 20 10 +
SO UT
SITES WITH PLANNING CONSENT FOR TALL BUILDINGS
H
W
E
AR
TH
K
CI TY O
MULTIPLE WAY ROAD
F LO
image
N D
ONE WAY ROAD
O N SITE LOCATION OF THE TOWER
LOCATION OF THE TOWER
CONSERVATION AREA LONDON LOW LINE PROPOSAL FOR BLACKFRIARS RAILWAY
MONUMENT’S VIEWING CORRIDOR
GRADE A LISTED BUILDINGS
SAINT PAUL’S VIEWING CORRIDOR OFFICE
ARCHEOLOGICAL PRIORITY ZONE ( APZ) CONSERVATION AREA
WIDER CONSULATION AREA RESIDENTIAL HOUSING
HERITAGE VALUE GRADE A LISTED BUILDINGS
A R E CA UI LNTAUPRPARLO IPNRSI TA ITTEU FT O I ORN T A L L B U I L D I N G S
ARCHEOLOGICAL PRIORITY ZONE ( APZ) HERITAGE VALUE
SI
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION
TE : BL AC KF RI AR S
SO UT H W AR K OFFICE CONSERVATION AREA
RESIDENTIAL HOUSING
Site Analysis GRADE A LISTED BUILDINGS Understanding the site through investigating different types of movement and distribution of programs
ARCHEOLOGICAL PRIORITY ZONE ( APZ)
Site Analysis LOCATION OF THE TOWER
Understanding the site through investigating respected heritagesR Eand restrictions on views. LIGIOUS INSTITUTION
EXISTING PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT POSSIBLE PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT
HERITAGE VALUE
POSSIBLE VISUAL CONNECTION TO ADJEACENT GREEN SPACES HIGH FOREST CONNECTION
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
S O U R C E:
+
TALL BUILDINGS IN THE CITY 2018 BY THE CITY OF LONDON TRAFFIC IN THE CITY 2018 BY THE CITY OF LONDON
+
+
CULTURAL INSTITUTION OFFICE RESIDENTIAL HOUSING
CULTURAL INSTITUTION RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION
LOW FOREST CONNECTION BANK SIDE URBAN STUDY
CITY PLAN 2036
Sungho Choi
OPMENT
ITERATION 1
ITERATION 2
ITERATION 3
RE
RATION 2
SI
DE
NT
AL
ITERATION 3
OF
FI
CE
B PU
LIC
Massing Development Diagram Emergent of vertical landscape in space for allotment: Functioning as a garden for occupiers and visual park for the wider public
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sungho Choi
ATRIUM DEVELOPMENT Development of the Atrium through Program Distribution
Distribution of Programs throughout the tower
Visual Connectivity among Programs through the Atrium
Distribution of Programs throughout the tower among Programs through the Atrium Development of the Atrium through Program Distribution Distribution of Programs throughout the Visual tower Connectivity Visual Connectivity among Programs through the Development of the Atrium through Program Distribution Distribution of Programs throughout the tower
Development of the Atrium through Program Distribution
Allotment Garden
Allotment Garden
Residential Vertical Park
Allotment Garden Allotment Garden Allotment Garden
Allotment Garden
Residential Allotment Garden
Residential
Allotment Garden
Residential
Vertical Park
Vertical Park
Lifts in Greenary
Visual Connectivity among Programs through the Atrium
Vertical Park
Vertical Park
Office Office Garden
Lifts inLifts Greenary in Greenary
Atrium Park Green Ramp Horizontal Park
Green Arch
Lifts in Greenary
Office Office
Podium
Office Garden Office Garden Office Atrium Park
Office Garden
Atrium Park
Atrium Park
Green Ramp
Green Ramp
Green Ramp
Horizontal Park Podium
Horizontal Park
Horizontal Park
Development of the Atrium through Program Allocation
Vertical Vertical Park Park
Office Garden
Office Garden
Podium
Podium
Green Arch
Green Arch
Shift in volumes to acquire spatial condition for Greenary within the tower
Visual Connectivity among Programs
Horizontal and Vertical Ventilation
Shift in volumes to acquire spatial condition for Greenary within the tower
Shift in volumes to acquire spatial condition for Greenary within the tower
Shift in volumes to acquire spatial condition for Greenary within the tower
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Office Garden
Green Arch
Distribution of the Programs thoughout the Tower
Shift in Volumes To acquire spatial conditions for Parks and Gardens
Vertical Park
Office Garden
Horizontal and Vertical Ventilation
Horizontal and Vertical Ventilation
Horizontal and Vertical Ventilation
Horizontal and Vertical Ventilation
Sungho Choi
OF
WIDER CONSULATION AREA
41 - 50
31 - 40
21 - 30
11 - 20
CE
PU
BL
IC
AREA INAPPROPRIATE FOR TALL BUILDINGS
RANGE ( METER IN AOD )
00
FI
10 +
SITES WITH PLANNING CONSENT FOR TALL BUILDINGS
T
MULTIPLE WAY ROAD
ONE WAY ROAD
LOCATION OF THE TOWER
E N T PEAK HR
E N T 24 HR
ITERATION 1
R
ITERATION 2
T 24 HR CONSERVATION AREA GRADE A LISTED BUILDINGS
HEIGHT RANGE ( METER IN AOD )
LOCATION OF THE TOWER
ARCHEOLOGICAL PRIORITY ZONE ( APZ)
LOCATION OF THE TOWER
100 +
EXISTING PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT POSSIBLE PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT
51 - 100
41 - 50
31 - 40
21 - 30
11 - 20
EXISTING PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT
10 +
POSSIBLE PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT
HERITAGE VALUE SITES WITH PLANNING CONSENT FOR TALL BUILDINGS
POSSIBLE VISUAL CONNECTION TO ADJEACENT GREEN SPACES HIGH FOREST CONNECTION
MULTIPLE WAY ROAD
LOW FOREST CONNECTION
ONE WAY ROAD
TOWER
POSSIBLE VISUAL CONNECTION TO ADJEACENT GREEN SPACES HIGH FOREST CONNECTION
LOCATION OF THE TOWER
CORRIDOR
LONDON LOW LINE PROPOSAL FOR BLACKFRIARS RAILWAY
CORRIDOR
LOW FOREST CONNECTION
SOLAR AND WIND ANALYSIS
Site Analysis Heights of the surrounding buildings and types of road
Site Analysis Different Green Spaces and Pedestrian Movement
NORTH
REA
8:00 am
LONDON LOW LINE PROPOSAL FOR BLACKFRIARS RAILWAY
OR TALL BUILDINGS
NORTH
EAST
WEST
OFFICE
RESIDENTIAL HOUSING CULTURAL INSTITUTION
4:00 pm
SOUTH
4:00 pm
EAST
WEST
12:00 am 1200 Lux Avg 12:00 am 900 Lux Avg
SOUTH
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION
SPEED RANGE ( MPH ) 11.39 % 40.48 %
CALM
Average Year Round Sun Path June
11.39 % 40.48 %
CALM
TY ZONE ( APZ) Direction of the Major Wind Flow
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
34.69 %
9.69 %
3.74 % 0.79 % 0.12 % 0.0035% NEAR GALE
Direction of the Major Wind Flow
December
SPEED RANGE ( MPH )
NGS
34.69 %
9.69 %
3.74 % 0.79 % 0.12 % 0.0035%
LOCATION OF THE TOWER
PEDESTRIAN Wind SpeedEXISTING Analysis
NEAR GALE
MOVEMENT
POSSIBLE PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT POSSIBLE VISUAL CONNECTION TO ADJEACENT GREEN SPACES HIGH FOREST CONNECTION
Environmental Factors Affecting the Orientation of the Massing
Sungho Choi
CONCEPT & VISION DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION OF ARTIFICIAL NATURE: ACHIEVE WELLNESS IN OCCUPIERS AND WIDER PUBLIC RECONNECTION TO THE LAND: THE INTRODUCTION OF VERTICAL FARM AND ALLOTMENT
EMERGENT OF LANDSCAPE IN SPACE FOR ALLOTMENT, FUNCTIONING AS VISUAL GARDEN
SCENES FROM THE MOVIE LAPUTA
RESEARCH OF EXISTING VERTICAL GREEN TOWER TYPOLOGIES :
INSPIRATIONS
SOCIAL CONTACT & BELONGING EXTENSION TO ADJACENT CONTEXT
URBAN OPENING
A M O R E P A C I F I C H Q, S E O U L B Y D A V I D C H I P P E R F I E L D PERMEABLE LATTICE CITY BY UNIV OF SINGAPORE
UTOPIAN URBAN FUTURE
GENEROUS ATRIUM
SKY GARDEN
PACIFIC HOTEL,SINGAPORE BY WOHA ARCHITECTS
INTRODUCTION OF NATURE PENETRATING TO INTERIOR OF THE TOWER
NATURAL VENTILATION SKY LIGHT AIR PATHWAY
THE EMPIRE CITY, HO CHI MINH CITY BY OLE SCHEEREN
CONCEPT SKETCHES VERTICAL HABITATION
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
SKY FOREST CITY TOWER,SINGAPORE BY WOHA ARCHITECTS
Concept Development Concept sketch of the artificial landscape within tower
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sungho Choi
View of the Atrium Park Hydroponic and aquaponic system within the atrium park
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sungho Choi
Concept Sketch of the Allotment Garden for Residents
Allotment Garden for Residential Housing Concept Sketch of the Vertical Park
Concept Sketch of the Allotment Garden for Office
Vertical Park
image
Allotment Garden for Office
Detail of the existing tunnel spreading out into the horizontal park
The Introduction of Horizontal & Vertical Allotment Parks & Gardens Emergent of vertical landscape in space for allotment: Functioning as a garden for occupiers and visual park for the wider public
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sungho Choi
5th Floor Planof the tower Ground floor plan SouthBank Tower
CIRCULATION DIAGRAM:
ACCESS OF HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL ALLOTMENT PARKS & GARDENS BY DIFFERENT USER GROUPS
Black Friars Bridge Southwark St Bear Ln
BankSide
Tate Modern
Types of Circulation Scale 1:250
Public
0
Office employees
5
10
Holland St
BankSide
N
20 m
Residents Ground Floor Entry
S
Second Floor Entry
Circulation Diagram Access of horizontal and vertical allotment parks and gardens by different users
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Ground Floor Plan
Sungho Choi
DETAIL SECTION:
ZOOM IN OF PRIVATE ALLOTMENT GARDENS FOR OFFICE WORKERS & RESIDENTS
Zoom in of the Residential Allotment Gardens
Detail Section of Private Allotment Gardens for Office and Housing Additional distribution of the sunlight for areas not accesible for the sunlight to penetrate
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Zoom in of the Office Allotment Gardens
Sungho Choi
View of the Residential Allotment Garden Allotment garden focused on food production
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sungho Choi
DIFFERENTIATION OF THE FACADE DIFFERENTIATION OF THE FACADE DIFFERENTIATION OF THE FACADE
3 cell u
3 Cell Unit
2 cell u
2 Cell Unit
Housing
Residential Housing
Residential Housing
Residential Housing
1 Cell Unit
Vertical Park
Podium
Iteration 1
Iteration 2
Solar Analysis
Balcony Distribution on the Facade of the Residential Complex Allotment Garden focused on food production
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Solar Analysis
Vertical Park
Vertical Park
Vertical Park
Office
1 cell u
Office
Podium
Program Distribution
Office Louvre
Podium
Office
Louvr
Podium
Facade Distribution
Program Distribution Facade Distribution Program Distribution Solar AnalysisSolar Analysis Program Distribution Facade
Sungho Choi BALCONY DISTRIBUTION ON THE FACADE OF THE RESIDENTIAL COMPLEX BALCONY BALCONY DISTRIBUTION ON THE FACADE THE RESIDENTIAL DISTRIBUTION ON THEOFFACADE OF THE R
STRUCTURE & ENCLOSURE
Ext
erio
r Fa
cad
e Sec
ond
ary
Enc
ns
m olu
los
ure
C
rs
o Flo Structure and Enclosure
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Sungho Choi
image
LAST-MILE DELIVERY CENTRE Angelina Kiryukhina
The mixed-use high rise brings logistics facilities and housing engages with social context of VNEB Opportunity Area. It combines a last-mile delivery centre with student accommodation, food market and art gallery in response to increasing reliance on e-commerce, pressure on urban logistics development and population growth in London. The vertical delivery centre uses automation in storage, processing facilities and autonomous vehicles as a driving force to make deliveries more sustainable serving on the city scale and tower scale. The design provides inter-program interaction in the delivery centre to improve quality of London urban life. The ground level creates a dynamic dialogue between delivery logistics and visitors flows in customer interface areas and the outdoor market to socialise, support local traders and community with river views. From the podium vehicular and pedestrian movements are directed into the lower rise and upper rise respectively. The upper rise has vertical street as a connector of co-existing of public and semi-private spaces of market and gallery. Vertical street is stairs and atriums arranged in a spiral around the tower. They visually connect sweeping exterior and interior views through structural enclosures and are a platform for social interactions.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
National Rail and Underground stations
Primary road
Construction works
Secondary road
Commercial
Tertiary road
Leisure centre School National Rail Vauxhall Bus and Underground Kennington Station Nine Elms Vauxhall Bridge
National Rail tracks Park pathways Embankment One way
Local connections
Two way
Civic
Vehicular
Commercial Empty plot
Victoria Line
Green space
National Rail
Residential River Site
Area and nodes
Circulation
Site analysis Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Angelina Kiryukhina
Design criteria
Museum
Market Several points of entry - efficient circulation Wide pathway - market stalls are visible from afar
BOH is completely hidden and centralised - reduced distance Wide and tall corridors - efficient circulation for large artworks transportation
Gallery spaces are arranged non-linearly - visual exchange and comparison of artworks Gallery spaces are visible from library and cafes - visual and social learning
Streamlined services
BOH is completely hidden and centralised - speedy processing of orders and delivery Order and collection points or vehicle stationsare close to service lifts - reduced delivery route
Visual accessibility
Stakeholders Solar accessibility
Internal Film Live perfomance
Sponsorships and partnerships Internal communications and PR
Cultural department
Communications department
Building Security
External
Security department
Museum director Legal & financial department Management Legal
Agency accountant
Maintenance
Visitors
Cleaners Engineers Plumbers Electricians
Residents Locals Tourists Members Groups
Superviser Cafe owners
Common space
Rooms
Rooms
Art studio
Common space
Rooms
Foyer
Exhibition space
Maintenance Order and collection points operators
Rooms
Common space
Cafe
Rooms
Tea & coffee
Bakery
Rooms
Reception
Common space
Entrance
Entrance
Food manufacturers Government
Bakery
Dairy
Grain Dining hall
Cafe
Order & collection
Perishable products storage
Control room
Units of scale
W/C
Performance space
Rehearsal space
Kitchen
Cinema
Fruits
Jams Sweets
Entrance
Cafe
Fresh juices
Entrance
Hall
Book storage
Food packaging
Wine
Reception
Cloakroom
Coffee
Shop
Flowers
Library
Residents Tourists Groups Elderly
Shop
Hall
Multipurpose room
Customers
Entrance
Vegetables
W/C
Cleaners Plumbers Electricians Drivers
Laundry
Common space
Exhibition space
Exhibition space
Market stall owners
Waiters Cashiers Managers
Storage
Exhibition space
External
Internal
Art dealers Sponsoring companies Government
Accounting Expenses Revenues
W/C
Office
Publishing Administrative and financial Manufacturing
Exhibition space
Conference room
Publications department
Stakeholders
Fish
Butcher
Preparation
Preparation
Storage Private area
Recycling room
Semi-private
Drop off
Public
Loading bay
Storage
Conservation workshop
Public access Semi-public access Private access Cross-program connections
BOH elevator
Food delivery connections Visual access
Adjacency Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Angelina Kiryukhina
Owners
Floors
Westminster
Programs
Floor 20 Single en-suite room - 30 m2
Private entreprenerus
36-38
corners - more space and views
Food market
River
Vauxhall Park
Common room -- public, open Study spaces -- semi-private, semi-enclosed near common room Rooms -- private, fully enclosed
Standard twin -- 20 m2
(shared bathroom, built-in kitchen)
Visual connection
sides - less space and views
Battersea Park
Floor 8
UAL
9-35
Exhibition space -- open, corners and near voids for visibility Art studios -- enclosed, reconfigurable with wall partitions
Student accommodation
Visual connection
Floor 5
Exhibition space -- open Cafe -- open Order & collection -- near market and BOH lifts for efficiency Visual connection
UAL
5-8
Art studio Public gallery
Vauxhall 1 BID Private entrepreneurs
4-6
Cafes Food court
3
Warehouse
Nuro FedEx Starship
G-2
Floor 4
Food court -- open Order & collection -- near market and BOH lifts for efficiency Visual connection
Bikes//robots Loading bay Parking
Basement
HGV loading bay High bay warehouse Office Quality assurance dept and storage Automated food delivery station
HGV loading bay Warehouse
Perspective Section: Ownership and Program Stacking
Institutional and commercial owners sponsoring construction costs and daily operation of student housing, delivery centre, food market and art gallery.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Plans
Zoning based on private-public enclosures, interior-exterior visual connections and circulation.
Angelina Kiryukhina
LAST-MILE DELIVERY WORKFLOW Order/collection
BASEMENT DELIVERY CENTRE PLAN Processing/storing
1 3
2 1
4
2
Customers order and collect at the entrance from the outdoor food market 1- reception desk 2- Unicar Telelift automated delivery Micro scale inbound delivery: tower
Outbound
Goods movement Automated food delivery movement
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Delivery items are checked in/out and retrieved from/taken to storage 1- High bay manual warehouse (floor 4) 2- High bay automated warehouse (basement) and Unicar Telelift station 3 - Office Macro scale outbound delivery: city
Inbound
2 goods lifts and 1 automated delivery lift to distribute to visitors, residents and traders
3
2
1 - Arrival/departure 2 - Processing 3 - Storing 4 - Quality assurance
1
HGV loading bay High bay warehouse Office Quality assurance dept Automated food delivery station
Arrival/departure to/from the loading bays from the site 1 - moped/bikes/robots drive-in (ground - 3 floors) 2 - HGV ramp (ground - basement) 3 - autonomous vehicles (ground floor)
Angelina Kiryukhina
Structure and enclosure Primary
Primary
Core layout
straight standardised student housing
joined and opened
Student housing Art gallery
larger market and gallery floor area shared circulation and atriums enclosures
Exoskeleton enclosures define spiral shared circulation and shifting atriums
Food market BOH Automated food delivery MEP room
narrowed delivery centre ramp and parking reduced floor
Storage
Exoskeleton and glazing
Floor plates and central core
Megacolumns enclosures
Secondary
floor plates columns HGV ramp
d’Humy ramp
shear walls shear walls
Basement delivery
Delivery centre ground - third floors
Structure Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Angelina Kiryukhina
Existing residential neighbourhood
Underground, National Rail, Bus stations
Existing residential neighbourhood
Future residential neighbourhood
Market visitors Gallery visitors Students Delivery vehicles Most elevator stops Least elevator stops
Movement
Structural Enclosures and Spiral Movement
Pedestrian and delivery vehicular circulation from the transportation hub, existing and future residential neighbourhoods to the podium and tower.
Exoskeleton openings correlate to the public program circulation via stairs. Corner megacolumns enclose the cycle and moped drive-in ramp and loading bays.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Angelina Kiryukhina
Stations
Delivery to Central London SE postcodes
Pedestrian zone Vehicular zone Entry point Loading Security Order and collection point (food delivery and public
Delivery to SW postcodes
Pedestrian (public) movement Pedestrian (students) BOH movement Vehicular movement Routing: direction Automated food
Residential neighbourhood
Site and Podium Movement Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Angelina Kiryukhina
Vertical street Private Common room Students’ lounge and cafe Art studio
Art studio
Private gallery Cafe / Public gallery Cafe / Public gallery Food court
Public Cafe / Public gallery
Food court
Voids and atriums follow circulation for spiralling visual connection
Movement Visual connection
Vertical street Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Angelina Kiryukhina
Public gallery floor facing the cafe and food market and overlooking City of London tower cluster and Westminster.
Food market floor facing the cafe and overlooking the river, Central and North London.
Vertical street Shared circulation is a facilitator of spiralling vertical movement between public programs and a space of contemplation, social interactions. Voids and atriums following staircases activate sweeping views of the inteior and city.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Angelina Kiryukhina
Museum for the Senses Vian Rasool The goal of this project is to break the conventional use of a tower for the sole purpose of residential and office by introducing special programs which promote community interaction. A mix-use tower that includes a museum, a co-working space and winter gardens. Currently the in the UK there is a growing trend of professionals looking for flexible jobs which do not require the typical 9-5 working hours. Having a space that allows people to work from home was essential. A museum that allows the users to explore the different senses and that does not constrain the them to follow a specific circulation. The top of the tower aims to be an attraction for external public by having spacial connection in between spaces. The project challenges community interactions by creating a tower that includes a variety of spatial contidions.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Residential A living space with a 30% of affordable housing
Playground/ Kids Activities
Residents Only Meetings Room
Event Room
Museum An exhibition space that enhance the senses
Explore
Co-working
Workshop Room
Work
Conference Room
A space where people can work together
Meetings Room
Focus
Video Conference Room
Individual Booths
Isolated
Relax
Isolated and Connected
Green Areas A green space that can be adapt on the needs
Isolated
Isolated and Connected
Exposed and Connected
Exposed
Exposed
Diagram Different criteria of physical spaces are applied on the project depending on the programs
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Exposed and Connected
Elevation The project aims to create physical and visual connections by specially made spaces, which are exposed or private.
Vian Rasool
Residential - Section A residential that includes a green area for gathering that visually connects the different floors.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Residential - Plan The green area is shared between the flats on the same level
Vian Rasool
Museum - Section The proposal includes a museum that enhances the other senses through purposely made room and indirectly through spatial organization.
Sound Smell Touch
Co-working - Section The co-working space offers different spatial organization, for public meeting and private appointments.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Vian Rasool
Restaurant - Section A restaraunt that can be rent out for events as well.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Restaurant - Plan The rooms in the restaurant are physically connected by ramps.
Vian Rasool
Ground Level Circulation
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Vian Rasool
Ground Level Pods The proposal includes areas at ground level such as a convention centre, a showroom and a supermarket.
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Vian Rasool
Museum interiors collage
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Vian Rasool
Tower in context
Exp 18 Mix-up: Tall Towers
Vian Rasool