Architectural Works - Strathclyde year 5 by Fadhlyana Fadhil

Fadhlyana Fadhil Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Department of Architecture University of Strathclyde James Weir Building 75 Montrose Street Glasgow G1 1XJ

Table of Content 4

................................................ Introduction

...................................................... AB 964 Design Studies 5A: Brief (Thesis Inception)

...................................................... AB 965 Design Studies 5B: Thesis Development

...................................................... AB 967 Cultural Studies 5

...................................................... AB 968 Professional Studies 5

...................................................... AB 975 Sustainability

................ Cultural and Behavioural Factors in Architecture and Urbanism

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Introduction (as stated in student handbook)

1.1 Study Programme This Handbook should be consulted for students undertaking the following courses: • The Post Graduate Diploma (PG Dip) in Advanced Architectural Design (AAD); this year constitutes the Second of the two years of the course and carries ARB/RIBA Part 2 exemption. It includes two semesters for a total of 120 Credits over 9 months. A Third semester, of a duration of roughly three months, leads to the award of the MArch in Advanced Architectural Design. The MArch (PG Dip) degree provides an open and creative learning environment embracing theory and practice where students have the opportunity to explore architecture in a broad based and general manner. The award of both the PG Dip and MArch signals the academic culmination of a design-centred, professionally orientated architectural education, which calls for theoretical, experimental and practical exemplification. The year is strongly projectbased and demands a high level of design ability. In Year 5 students will appraise current theoretical approaches to architectural design, assessing and exemplifying their relevance in existing and proposed contexts. They will also develop and display formal and technical architectural ability; undertake a comprehensive architectural design project (thesis); demonstrate their awareness of management procedures relevant to design practice; and carry out a detailed examination of an issue or issues of particular architectural significance. • The Masters in Architectural Design International (MADI); this year constitutes the second and final year of the course and carries Part 2 of RIBA exemption. As above, the first 2 semesters award a PG Dip and the Third the Masters degree. 1.2 Course Structure The award of the PG Dip in AAD/MADI requires the completion of the first 2 semester curriculum of 120 credits of compulsory classes: • 60 Design Studio; • 40 Subject Classes: Cultural Studies 5 and Professional Studies 5; • 20 credits of Option Classes: Special Study Project 5. Successful completion of this part of the course, in conjunction with the credits attained in 4th year, meets the requirements of the RIBA Part 2 professional qualification (and ARB Part 2 for AAD students). Details of the required classes are given below. The Year Director approves all curricula. Normally, all AAD/MADI students who have successfully passed all Diploma classes at the first attempt and with an average of 60% will be invited to progress to Masters and complete a further 60 compulsory credits of ‘Dissertation’. The required output of this final piece of work may vary dependent on circumstances and student choice (as approved by Year, Course Director and Supervisors) e.g. a written dissertation, or a design project.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) 1.3 Design Studies The year works within a broad theme set by the Department. Within this, each Design Studio addresses a specific topic. Over two semesters, two projects are carried out, (Design 5A and Design 5B). They are worth 20 credits and 40 credits respectively. Although separate modules, these projects are directly linked: Design 5B should follow and be founded upon the work done in Design 5A. Together they constitute the main body of work undertaken in Year 5 and, considered as a whole, they make up the Post Graduate Thesis. The objectives and nature of these projects are described in the Module Descriptors and Briefs given in Sections 2 and 4 of this handbook. Each year the design curriculum will be set on a chosen theme of significant architectural interest on which the activities of the year will be focused. Each Design Project will be carried out in the context of one of the Design Studios, each of which has its own subject and ethos within the overall theme. These Studios are headed by staff who will guide students through the year according to their areas of specialism and to the Faculty Strategic Themes. It is in the design studio that students are expected to synthesise their accumulated knowledge from various subject areas and apply it within the design process, and these design projects are therefore supplemented and supported by other credits in the other classes: explicitly in Cultural Studies 5 (CS5) and implicitly in Professional Studies 5 (PS5), as well as in the Special Study Project 5 (SSP5). In both semesters interim reviews (formative) and final examinations (summative) are scheduled to take place. 1.4 Compulsory Classes All students must pass all fifth year compulsory classes for the award of the Diploma. To be considered for transfer to Masters these classes should be passed at the first attempt. â&#x20AC;&#x2122;.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 964

Design Studies 5A: Brief (Thesis Inception)

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 964 Module Title Design Studies 5a Module Registrar Uli Enslein Other Lecturers Involved Studio Design Tutors Credit Weighting 20 Semester 1 Compulsory/optional/elective class Compulsory Academic Level Year 5 Prerequisites ARB/RIBA Part 1 Studies Resit Examinations August Diet

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Introduction This year project is about discovering the collective potential of lanes in Glasgow’s City Centre, to create a city within a city. Lanes can be human scale, walkable, safe, bustling with activity, beautiful, accessible and unique. It can be said lanes are the mark of the city’s culture, history and character. Since University of Strathclyde collaborated with Page/Park Architects to find the best way to solve the perception of Glasgow’s lanes. Since every city has lanes, only a few places around the world managed to make the best out of theirs. Thus, we need to plan a clear and innovative understanding on how it works, have imaginative visions what they could be and then create a proposals how to get there. This semester, we’ve formed Analysis Groups to analyze Glasgow Lanes which consist of – a)History

b)Centrality

c)Character

d)Uses

e)Perception.

After all of the groups settled and we have clear and innovative understanding on how Glasgow lanes work, we’ve formed another Strategy Group to have imaginative visions on Glasgow lanes. From there, I developed my own strategic planning on having a pedestrian friendly designs and streetscapes in a city along with others works in my group. Photo Surveys To have better understanding of the lanes, I’ve done photo surveys on the first week of the semester with few other students (Dhiyana, Isabelle, Wen He and Di Boa). We cover all the Glasgow lanes to have a first view of what we are going to do throughout the semester. Then we share our thoughts and impression of the lanes as urban designers. Analysis For analysis group projects, me with my group mates (Dhiyana, Wen He and Isabelle) search on the Perception topic which covers both students and users perception on Glasgow lanes. There are several subtopics of perception were highlighted such as; Safety, Maintenance, Comfort, Visual, User, and Destinations. Below are the developments I’ve contributed in this group; a) On week 2 of the semester, we have meeting to list out the observation points and measuring methods. I’ve do the documentation for the group to have better understanding on what to be done. b) On week 3, I prepared survey methods and drafted the interview questions for the lane users. c) On week 4 up to week 5, me and my group mates prepared maps and transferred all the data collections together. The production of works are in a group manners without any specific topic given to each of us. These are to make sure everyone understand all the process of the works. d) On the final week of the analysis works, I did the compiling works for the Perception Booklet. Strategy The combination of analysis group member from History (Lorenzo), Centrality (Ruaraidh), Character (Matyas), Uses (Jean) and Perception (me) create an imaginative vision to change the perception of Glasgow lanes in order to create opportunity for a growing population and economy – ‘a city within a city’. Our proposal of lane revitalization take place by having tactical urbanism which divided into; a) Short term strategy b) Mid-term strategy c) Long term strategy These strategy will be covered by a clear categorization of residential lanes, leisure lanes and also office lanes. The vision of changing the image, perception, view and impression of lanes will be outlined in the end of this semester and to be used to create an individual proposals how to achieve them by next semester. 9

UNIT 5

Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio Fu ture Gl a sFadhlyana gow(2015 : Th e L an es / 2016)

FUTURE CITIES

ANALYSIS : PERCEPTION

THE LANES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 21 . 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 . 29 . 30 . 31 . 32 . 33 . 34 . 35 . 36 . 37 . 38 . 39 . 40 . 41 . 42 . 43. 44.

T L i t t

L a r be r t L a n e B u c c le u c h L a n e D a l ho u sle L a n e U n k n o wn P o r t Du n da s L a n e R e n f re w L a n e E a s t B a th L a n e S a u c h ie h a ll L a n e 1 S a u c h ie h a ll L a n e 2 S au c h ie h a ll L a n e 3 S au c h ie h a ll L a n e 4 S au c h ie h a ll L a n e 5 Ba t h L a n e 1 Ba t h L a n e 2 Ba t h L a n e 3 Bath Lane 4 Bath Lane 5 D u n da s L a n e We s t R e ge n t 1 We s t R e ge n t 2 Anchor Lane S t M a r y’s L a n e We s t G e o rge L a n e 1 We s t G e o rge L a n e 2 We s t G e o rge L a n e 3 D o u gla s L a n e We s t G e o rge L a n e 4 E l m ba n k L a n e N a t i on a l B a n k L a n e R e n f ie ld L a n e S t Vin c e n t L a n e 1 S t Vin c e n t L a n e 2 Wat e rlo o L a n e B o t h we ll L a n e S t P e te r’s L a n e We l l in gto n L a n e P r i v a te L a n e Vi r g in ia L a n e S p r i n gfie ld L a n e M i t ch e ll L a n e U n i on L a n e E x c h a n ge L a n e Royal Bank Lane N o r t h Co u r th L a n e

H t c z

Glasgow : The Lanes

DHIYA

Perception

T H E C RI M E M AP L a n e s w ill be u s e d o n ly if pe o ple f e e l s a f e o n it . T h e c r im e m a p is u s e d t o ide n t if y a re a s t h a t a re m o s t de pr iv e d. Ac c o rdin g t o t h e Sc o t t is h in de x o f m u lt iple de pr iv a t io n ( SI M D ) 2 0 1 2, t h e in n e r c it y is t h e le s s lik e ly t o be de pr iv e d.

O T G a

DHIYANA CHETTY | FADHLYANA FA

H o w e v e r m o v in g t o w a rd t h e e dge o f t h e c it y, t h e m a p s h o w s t h a t t h e pe rc e n t a ge o f m o s t de pr iv e d a re a in c re a s e s . T h e c r im e m a p c o n t r ibu t e s in ide n t if y in g t h e s a f e a n d u n s a f e z o n e in t h e c it y.

METHODOLOG

THE CRIME MAP Lanes will be used only if people feel safe on it. The crime map is used to identify areas that are most deprived. According to the Scottish index of multiple deprivation (SI MD) 2012, th e inner city is the less likely to be deprived. OBSERVATION & ANA LYSI S:

O B SERVATION & A NA LYSIS: Elem ents obs erv ed:

Elements observed:

However moving toward the edge of the city, the map shows •Clean: is the lane cle a n ? th at the percentage of most deprived area increases. The are rubbish e xin p o s identifying e d o n t h e s t re e t ?the R u bbi s h b i nand s hidden or ex posed? crime •Rubbish: map contributes safe unsafe zone in the city. •Building façade: are f a c i l i t i e s s y s t e m s s u c h pi pe s a n d H VA C s y s tem ex posed?

T EN A NC E

Moisture content on w a l l ? D a ma g e a n d a b a n d o n pro p e r t y?

LIGHT A NA LYSIS

-The lane in the city hav e ver y low reading , t his is d ue t o b uil the shadow’s

-The m ap s hows that ev en during the day, some lanes in t he cit lights. For ex am ple M itchell lane, A nchor lane, Dund as lane

•Roads: Is it damaged ? H o l e s ? Wa t e r a c c u m u l a t i o n ? Are the roads dir ty?

-The lane in the v icinity of the bus iness area are limit ed t o nat u •Pavement: No Pave m e n t , D a m a ge p a v e me n t , t o o s mall, Dir ty, Us ed for alter native propose, po ro u s ma t e ri a l s ?

Lengends

METHODOLOGY -The wide lane are

SIMD Crime Rank 2012

m ore expos e to natur alMost ligdeprived ht and have p leas (%) 0-5

O u r a ppro a c h e T h e t e a m w a s div ide d in t o t w o - s u b c a t e go r ie s gro u p. Ea c h G ro u p w o r k s im u lt a n e o u s ly s o t h a t t h e da t a c a n a n a ly s is a n d c o m pa re d a c c o rdin g t o a s pe c if ic t im e a n d lo c a t io n .

6-10 11-15 16-20 >20

CONCLUSION

CO NC LUS I ON

-M o s t o f t h e l a n e s a re adequately m aintain,

The lanes have ad eq uat e li even on a cloud y d ay. Base our exp erience t hroug h t he predict ed t hat t he lack of n a lane creat es a d ep ressing

Perception Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio DHIYANA CHETTY | FADHLYANA FADHIL | WEN HE | ISABELLE USZYNSKI (2015 / 2016)

me map cording D) 2012,

p shows es. The unsafe

METHODOLOGY

Lengends SIMD Crime Rank 2012 Most deprived (%)

0-5 6-10

p. Each an alysis ation.

11-15 16-20 >20

O BS E RVATI O N & AN ALYSI S: E l e m e n t s obs e rv e d: - N o i s e : t y p e o f n o i s e ? T h i s w a s a l w a y s a n a l y s i s w i t h t h e de c i be l me t e r t o deter m ine the auditory level - L i g h t : I s a da rk o r i l l u mi n a t e d a re a ? T h e l i gh t i n t e n s i t y w a s e v a l u a t e d u sing the light meter

n tre are th e n o i s ies t b u t p leas a n t : M u s i c ,

- S m e l l : t h e s me l l w a s re c o rde d ba s e o n w h a t w e s me l l a ro u n d. F o o d, ru bb ish

d the bo u n d a r y, h av e t he lowe s t d e c i b e l a s

- I n v i t i n g / Un i n v i t i n g: J u s t by l o o k i n g a t t h e pl a c e , w e a s s u me i f w e w i l l go through the lane or not?

v y HVAC s y s te m a re t h e m o s t n o i s y a n d

- O n e s e n s e o f c o mf o r t a n d be l o n gi n g: w h e t h e r w e f e e l c o mf o r t a bl e o r n o t in plane. P e r s o n a l O pi n i o n s ?

o r examp l e th e re was t e m p o r a r y c o n s t r u c t i o n s o u nd.

ng to l oca ti o n a nd p ar t ic ular t im e .

44. North Courth Lane

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

O B S E RVATIO N & A N A LY S IS : E lem ents ob served :

O B S E RVAT I O N & E l e me n t s o b s e r v

•C lean: is the lane clean?

L I G H T AN A LY S I S

•R ub b ish: are rub b ish exp os e d o n t h e s t re e t ? R u b b i s h b i n s h i d d e n o r e x p o s e d ?

-The lane in the t h e s h a d o w ’s

•R oad s: Is it d am ag ed ? H ol e s ? Wa t e r a c c u m u l a t i o n ? A re t h e ro a d s d i r t y ? -The lane in the •P avem ent: N o P avem ent, Da m a g e p a v e m e n t , t o o s m a l l , Di r t y, Us e d f o r alter native p rop ose, p orous m a t e r i a l s ?

MAI N T E N A N C E M A P

- T h e ma p s h o w s lights. For exam

-The wide lane a

CONCL US I ON - M o s t o f t h e l a n e s a re a d e q u a t e l y m a i n t a i n ,

LI G H T

MA INT E N A N C E

•B uild ing façad e: are faciliti e s s y s t e m s s u c h p i p e s a n d HVA C s y s t e m e x p o s e d ? M oisture content on w all? D a m a g e a n d a b a n d o n p ro p e r t y ?

LIGHT MAP

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

h idden or exposed?

A C sy stem exposed? ?

O B S E RVATIO N & A N A LY S IS : E lem ents ob served :

O B S E RVAT I O N E l e me n t s o b s e

LIG H T A N A LY S IS

S O U N D AN A LY

-The lane in the city have v e r y l o w re a d i n g , t h i s i s d u e t o b u i l d i n g h e i g h t a n d the shad ow â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

RE S U LT

- Va r i o u s t y p e s

-The m ap show s that even du r i n g t h e d a y, s o m e l a n e s i n t h e c i t y n e e d a r t i f i c i a l lig hts. For exam p le M itchell l a n e , A n c h o r l a n e , Du n d a s l a n e

-The lane clos singing, shows -Lane between i t s n o t f re q u e n

th e roa d s dir ty? -The lane in the vicinity of th e b u s i n e s s a re a a re l i m i t e d t o n a t u r a l l i g h t

a l l, Dir ty, Used for -The w id e lane are m ore exp o s e t o n a t u r a l l i g h t a n d h a v e p l e a s a n t a t m o s p h e re .

-The lane equ u n p l e a s a n t a re - S o me o f t h e n and drilling is

LI G H T

d e qu ately maintain,

LI GH T M A P

The lanes have adequate light penetration e v e n o n a c l o u d y d a y. B a s e o n t h e m a p a n d o u r e x p e r i e n c e t h ro u g h t h e l a n e , i t c a n b e p re d i c t e d t h a t t h e l a c k o f n a t u r a l l i g h t wi t h a l a n e c re a t e s a d e p re s s i n g a n d u n p l e a s a n t

SOU ND

CONCL US I ON

SOUND MAP

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

O BS E RVAT I O N & A E l e me n t s o b s e r v e

S O U N D A N A LY S IS

-Noise: type of noi the auditory level

R E S U LT -Various typ es of noises a c c o rd i n g t o l o c a t i o n a n d p a r t i c u l a r t i m e .

th e ci ty need ar tificial ne

o n a tu ral light

p leas ant atmosphere.

-The lane close to the c i t y c e n t re a re t h e n o i s i e s t b u t p l e a s a n t : M u s i c , sing ing , show s, p ub lic ta l k -Lane b etw een the inner c i t y a n d t h e b o u n d a r y, h a v e t h e l o we s t d e c i b e l a s its not freq uently accesse d .

- S me l l : t h e s me l l w

-The lane eq uip p ed w it h h e a v y HVA C s y s t e m a re t h e m o s t n o i s y a n d unp leasant area

-One sense of com Personal Opinions

SOU ND

-S om e of the noises are p a r t i a l f o r e x a m p l e t h e re wa s t e m p o r a r y c o n s t r u c t i o n and d rilling is a ver y d ist u r b i n g s o u n d .

u a te l ight penetr ation B a se o n the map and h t he lane, it can be k o f n atural light with s sing and unpleasant

-Light: Is a dark o l i g h t me t e r

CONCL US I ON T h e n o i s e v a r i e s c o n s i d e r a b l e a c c o rd i n g to one location. The inner city in very n o i s y b u t p l e a s a n t t o o n c e h e a r s . A ro u n d Renfield lane, the decibel is also high, h o we v e r t h i s I S d u e t o h e a v y t r a ff i c n e a r b y. T h e re f o re t h e n o i s e l e v e l d o e s n o t a ff e c t o n e s p e rc e p t i o n o f a l a n e h o we v e r t h e t y p e o f n o i s e d o e s a ff e c t s o m e o n e i n t e n t i o n i n using the lane. This analysis also includes our sense of hearing.

-Inviting/Uninvitin the lane or not?

COM F OR T

o bui lding heig ht and

O B S E RVATIO N & A N A LY S I S : E lem ents ob served :

SOU N D M A P C O M FORT M A P

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

O B S E RVATIO N & A N A LY S IS : E lem ents ob served : -N oise: typ e of noise? This w a s a l wa y s a n a l y s i s wi t h t h e d e c i b e l m e t e r t o d e t e r m i n e the aud itor y level

icul ar time.

-Lig ht: Is a d ark or illum inate d a re a ? T h e l i g h t i n t e n s i t y wa s e v a l u a t e d u s i n g t h e lig ht m eter

b u t pl easant: Music,

-S m ell: the sm ell w as record e d b a s e o n wh a t we s m e l l a ro u n d . F o o d , r u b b i s h

h e lo we st decibel as

-Inviting /U ninviting : Just b y lo o k i n g a t t h e p l a c e , we a s s u m e i f we wi l l g o t h ro u g h the lane or not?

th e m o st noisy and

-O ne sense of com for t and b e l o n g i n g : wh e t h e r we f e e l c o m f o r t a b l e o r n o t i n p l a n e . P ersonal O p inions?

s i dera b le according e inne r city in ver y o nc e h ears. Around e c ibe l is also high, h e a vy traffic near by. e v el do es not affect a ne how ever the type s o me on e intention in n a ly s is also includes

COM F OR T

m po rar y construction CONCL US I ON B a s e d o n t h e t wo - s t u d e n t s e n s e o f c o m f o r t a n a l y s i s , a n a v e r a g e o f 3 / 5 wa s g i v e n t o t h e c o m f o r t i n t h e l a n e s . Co m f o r t i s a s u b j e c t i v e m a t t e r t h e re b a s e o n o u r e x p e r i e n c e t h ro u g h the lanes. The comfort level is dependant on the safety and maintenance of place.

COM F O RT M A P

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

VI SUAL C H A R AC T E R M A P

V ISUA L

OB S E RVAT I ON & A NA LY S I S : Elements observed: •Attractiveness: visually appealing element or e y e s o re ? Gr a ff i t i , p u b l i c a r t ? •Signs: indication signs • De c o r a t i o n : l a n e s l i g h t i n g , embellishment in the lane

element

• F u r n i t u re : b e n c h , telephone box

post

b o l l a rd s ,

the

boxes,

• L i v e l i n e s s : p a r k n e a r b y, g re e n l a n d , a n d o p e n s p a c e s , p u b l i c a re a C O N C LU S IO N The averag e result show s th a t Gl a s g o w l a n e l a c k v i s u a l e l e m e n t . A d u l l l a n e g i v e s a sense of fear therefore d i s c o u r a g e s p e o p l e f ro m u s i n g i t . I t c a n b e a s s u m e d that if the visual attract is i m p ro v e d s o m e o f t h e l a n e c a n b e c o m e s u c c e s s f u l .

WEE KE ND USER S

W E E KDAY S M A P

O BS E RVAT I O N E l e me n t s o b s

During weekd Lanes located c a r s a re p a r k

- C o mp a re t o t o f t h e c i t y a re -On weekend S t re e t a re w e - We n o t i c e d t

CONCLUSION

If during wee the lane will itself, we can mo re s u c c e s s

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

o n ta n eo usly around:

ss.

h o u rs .

SA FE T Y

SAF ET Y M A P (s t u d e n t s )

OB S E RVAT I ON & A NA LY S I S : Elements observed: • L i g h t : e n o u g h s u n l i g h t p e n e t r a t i o n ? S h a d o w? I s t h e re a d e q u a t e l i g h t p o l e t o p ro v i d e l i g h t after dark? • Ca m e r a CCT V: e n o u g h c a m e r a s i n c o r n e r and in the lane? • L a n e ’s d i s t a n c e : h o w q u i c k l y o n e c a n g o t h ro u g h t h e l a n e ? • L a n e ’s wi d t h : n a r ro w l a n e wi t h h i d d e n c o r n e r s o r wi d e l a n e ? • Ge o g r a p h i c a l l o c a t i o n : s a f e o r u n s a f e a re a a c c o rd i n g t o t h e s u r ro u n d i n g c o n t e x t ?

pe de strianized due C O N C LU S IO N

a cc es sed u c h ia halle and bath

-G lasg ow has ad eq uate sec u r i t y s y s t e m . Ho we v e r t h e re i s a l a c k o f l i g h t s a n d check b y the p olice. -M ost of the lanes are of lon g d i s t a n c e wi t h h i d d e n d a r k c o r n e r -C ontrad ictor y to the crim e, we f o u n d t h a t s o m e o f t h e l a n e i n t h e h e a r t o f t h e l a c k safety m easure. E xam p les u n i o n l a n e a n d wa t e r l o o L a n e

e y are b lock by car s

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

ST U DE NT ’S P ER C E P

y a ppe aling el ement or c ar t?

ig hti ng, ne

b o l la rds ,

element post

the

boxes,

y, gree n land, and open

emen t. A dull lane gives g it . It can be assumed n be co me successful.

O B S E RVATIO N & A N A LY S I S : E lem ents ob served for we e k - e n d : D uring w eekd ays the lan e s a re a c c e s s e d b y p e o p l e f o r d i ff e re n t p u r p o s e s . Lanes located in b usines s a re a s a re we l l a c c e s s e d d u r i n g l u n c h t i m e . S i n c e cars are p ark in these lan e s , i t i s h a rd f o r p e o p l e t o u s e t h e m . -C om p are to the w eekd ay s m a p , o n we e k e n d m o s t o f t h e l a n e s o n t h e b o u n d a r y of the city are unused . -O n w eekend the lanes i n t h e p ro x i m i t y o f B u c h a n n a n R e n f i e l d a n d R e n f re w S treet are w ell used . -We noticed that the func t i o n a t t r i b u t e s wi t h t h e e n d , m a k e i t m o re p o p u l a r.

C O N C LU S IO N If d uring w eekend the ca f é a n d re s t a u r a n t l o c a t e d a l o n g t h e b u s i n e s s z o n e , the lane w ill b e m ore ac c e s s e d . Ho we v e r i f t h e re i s n o a c t i v i t y i n t h e l a n e itself, w e cannot estab lis h wh e t h e r o t h e r c l o s e a t t r a c t i o n wi l l m a k e t h e l a n e m ore successful.

WEEKEND MAP

WE E KDAY USE RS

Y S IS:

WEE KE ND USE RS

WEEKDAY S M A P

O B S E RVAT I O N E l e me n t s o b s e

• Q u a n t i t y : a mo

•Function: Com

• S a f e mo v e me obstruction or

• Mu l t i - a c c e s s :

•Evening acce

CONCLUSION

-The lanes loc to business ac - T h e re s i d e n t i

-Lanes close t

-Even in weekd lane.

- Mo s t o f t h e l a

- S o me o f t h e l a although vehic

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

ENT ’S PER CEPTION

S A F E T Y M A P ( s tu d e n ts )

la n es on the boundar y R e n fie ld and Renfrew

m a ke it more pop ular.

n g th e business zone, n o acti vity in t he lane io n wi ll make the lane

O B S E RVATIO N & A N A LY S I S : E lem ents ob served for w e e k d a y s : •Q uantity: am ount of p eop l e u s i n g t h e s t re e t •Function: C om m ercial, R e s i d e n t i a l , a n d S h o p p i n g . •S afe m ovem ent for p ed e s t r i a n s : c a n p e o p l e m o v e s p o n t a n e o u s l y a ro u n d : ob struction or care need t o b e t a k e n . •M ulti-access: car, b ike, p e d e s t r i a n o r re s t r i c t e d a c c e s s . •E vening access: are p eo p l e u s i n g t h e l a n e a f t e r d a r k h o u r s .

SA FE T Y

for di fferent pur poses. u ring l unchtime. Since e t hem.

WE E KDAY USE RS

WEEKEN D M A P

C O N C LU S IO N -The lanes located at the b o u n d a r y o f t h e c i t y, i s h i g h l y p e d e s t r i a n i z e d d u e to b usiness activity -The resid ential area are d e s e r t a t t h i s p a r t i c u l a r t i m e

CONCLUSION

-Lanes close to the theatre a n d t h e c i n e m a a re h i g h l y a c c e s s e d

-Glasgow has ad check by the poli

-E ven in w eekd ay only a fe w p e o p l e c a n b e f o u n d o n S a u c h i a h a l l e a n d b a t h lane.

- Mo s t o f t h e l a n e

-M ost of the lanes are m u l t i a c c e s s

-Contradictory to

s a f e t y me a s u re . E

-S om e of the lane cannot b e a c c e s s b y p e d e s t r i a n a s t h e y a re b l o c k b y c a r s althoug h vehicles p arking i s n o t a l l o we d

NIT 5

Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio Fu t u re GlasFadhlyana gow The La ne s (2015:/ 2016)

U SERS P E R C E P T ION

TURE TIES

USERS INTERV IE W

D E S T I N AT I

As par t of the survey, 54 p eop le w ere interv i e we d . This include 2 4 m ales and 30 fem ales.

The pie ch cut, destin

Out of 24 male interview ed , 12 of them g ave po s i t i v e response on the lanes visual character over a l l . 2 0 out 30 female s g ave a p ositive resp onse a b o u t their comfor t i n the lanes.

This shows Mo s t p e o p

The average rating of safety record ed fro m t h e males is 4.25 w ith 5 as the safest, and the r a t e o f 4.2 from the fe m ales.

The lane pedestrian city bound The acces physical c

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

RE S U LT DESTINATION The pie char ts show s that the lanes p rovid e s h o r t cut, destination or w ork environm ent in the co n t e x t . This shows that the lanes in G lasg ow lack func t i o n s . Most people us e the lanes as a shor t cut. The lanes in the city are alw ays h i g h l y pedestrianised, on the other hand the lane o n t h e city boundar y is m ostly used as shor t cut. The accessibili ty of the lanes is ind ep end en t o n i t physical condit ions.

- T h ro u g h used the l

- Ac c o rd i n Re g a rd l e s a g re e s t h a

- Users ga

- The use c h e c k ma k

- However after dark

- They both on the use

Perception

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

DHIYANA CHETTY | FADHLYANA FADHIL | WEN HE | ISABELLE USZYNSKI

RE SULT - Through out th e interview s it w as evid ent th a t a f e w p e o p l e used the lanes. - According to the interview ees m ost lanes in G l a s g o w a re s a f e . Regardless of th e g end er, b oth fem ale and ma l e i n t e r v i e we e ag rees that Glasg ow lanes are safe - User s gave a s core of 4 and 5 w hen asked a b o u t t h e s a f e t y. - The users believed that C C TV, cam era and c o n s t a n t p o l i c e check make the lane extrem ely safe. - However they all ag reed that they w ould n o t u s e t h e l a n e after dar k. - They both gave the sam e score to the lane. The re s u l t o b t a i n e d on the user map is contrad icted to our p ercept i o n o f s a f e t y

U S E RS P E R C

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) U S E R S IN T E RV IE W

DEST I NAT I ON

A s p a r t o f th e s u r v e y, 5 4 p e o p l e w e re i n t e r v i e w e d . This include 24 males and 30 females.

T h e pi e c h a r t s s h o ws t h a t t h e la n e s p ro vid e sh o r t c u t , de s t i n a t i o n o r wo rk en viro n m e n t in t h e c o n t e xt .

Out of 24 male interviewed, 12 of them gave positive re s p o n se o n th e l a n e s v i s u a l c h a r a c t e r o v e r a l l . 2 0 o u t 3 0 fe m a l e s g a v e a p o s i t i v e re s p o n s e a b o u t th e i r c o m fo r t i n t h e l a n e s .

T h i s s h o ws t h a t t h e l a n e s in Gla sg o w la c k f u n c t io n s. M o s t pe o pl e u s e t h e l a ne s a s a sh o r t c u t .

T h e a ve r a g e r a t i n g o f s a f e t y re c o rd e d f ro m t h e m a l e s i s 4 .2 5 w i t h 5 a s t h e s a f e s t , a n d t h e r a t e o f 4 .2 fro m th e fe m a l e s .

T h e l a n e s i n t h e c it y a re a lw a ys h ig h ly pe de s t ri a n i s e d, o n t h e o t h e r h a n d t h e la n e o n t h e c i t y bo u n da r y i s m o s t l y u se d a s sh o r t c u t . T h e a c c e s s i bi l i t y o f t h e la n e s is in d e p e n d e n t o n it ph y s i c a l c o n di t i o n s .

R E S U LT - T h ro u g h o u t t h e in t e r vie w s it w a s e vid e n t t h a t a f e w p e o p le u se d t h e la n e s. - A c c o rd in g t o t h e in t e r vie w e e s m o st la n e s in Gla sg o w a re sa f e . R e g a rd le ss o f t h e g e n d e r, b o t h f e m a le a n d m a le in t e r vie w e e a g re e s t h a t Gla sg o w la n e s a re sa f e - U se r s g a ve a sc o re o f 4 a n d 5 w h e n a ske d a b o u t t h e sa f e t y. - T h e u se r s b e lie ve d t h a t C C T V, c a m e r a a n d c o n st a n t p o lic e c h e c k m a ke t h e la n e e xt re m e ly sa f e . - H o w e ve r t h e y a ll a g re e d t h a t t h e y w o u ld n o t u se t h e la n e a f t e r d a r k. - T h e y b o t h g a ve t h e sa m e sc o re t o t h e la n e . T h e re su lt o b t a in e d o n t h e u se r m a p is c o n t r a d ic t e d t o o u r p e rc e p t io n o f sa f e t y

R E S U LT T h e c o m b i n a ti o n s o f th e h i g h l i g h t s p o s i t i v e s l a n e s map will show which lanes carry the most successful f a c t o r s w h i c h a re ; v i s u a l , s o u n d , c o m f o r t , s a f e t y, l i g h t , m a i n te n a n c e . F ro m t h e m a p , w e c a n se e t h e d a r k e r t h e l a n e i s , t h e s u c c e s fu l i t c a n b e . T h o s e d a r k e r l a n e s w i l l n o t h a v e t o p u t m u c h e ffo r t to m a k e t h e m l i v e a b l e . S T R AT E G IC ID E A S > R e f u r b i sh m e n ts o f th e l a n e s i n t o c l e a n s a f e a n d a c t i v e p u b l i c s p a c e fo r p e d e s t r i a n s . T h i s c a n b e a c h i e v e d b y re m o vi n g th e b i n s , b y e n h a n c i n g p a v e m e n t a n d s i d e w a l k. > T h e im p l e m e n ta ti o n o f l i g h t i n g s s o m e d e s i g n f e a t u re s a s fu r n i sh i n g , a r tw o r k , b e n c h e s , a n d b y p ro m o t i n g a c ti ve fro n ta g e a n d v a r i e t y i n u s e s c a n m a k e th e l a n e s a s su c c e s s a s t h o s e i n o f S a n Francisco. > I m p ro v e u r b a n d e s i g n q u a l i t i e s a n d n e w u s e s i n s i d e th e l a n e s i n o rd e r to g e n e r a t e a n i d e n t i t y o f e a c h l a n e a n d c re a te a n u r b a n l i v e l i n e s s . A l a n e m u s t a ttr a c t p e d e s tr i a n a t t e n t i o n a n d t o e v o k e feelings.

JUST D Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

by : Lorenzo Maria Centioni | Ruaraidh H

STRATEGY

THE VISION

C h a n g e t h e people’s per c eption of the lanes in o r d e r t o t u r n them into the c or e of a s y s tem of d e s t i n a t i o n p oints.

JUST DO IT

TACTICAL URBANISM

by : Lorenzo Maria Centioni | Ruaraidh Horton | Matyas Molnar | Jean Damascene | Nur Fadhlyana

rce p ti o n o f t he la n e s in he c o r e of a s y s t e m o f

TOTAL ARE COVERED B THE LANES

DO IT

TACTICAL URBANISM

uaraidh Horton | Matyas Molnar | Jean Damascene | Nur Fadhlyana

SHORT TERM STRATEGY WHY? Music festival

WHY

We believe the spark will give us the start we need to make the overall vision inclusive by involving public consultation. Once we have monitored the success/observation from people who live, pass-through and work in and around the lanes, we will configure a core path vision that will be designed accordingly. HOW The short term strategy is the first stage to achieving our overall vision. It will test our ideas and see how people respond to them. Through temporary installations it will test the public opinion and challenge how people perceive the lanes and hopefully change their opinion about them. The money collected from temporary installations and events in the lanes will be used over medium and longterm strategies.

RATEGY 24

D ESTIN ATION S:

1. C e n tra l Sta ti o n 2. Ar g yl e Ar ca d e 3. Sp r i n g fi e l d C o u r t 4 . TOTAL GaAREA l l e r y o f M o d e r n Ar t 5 . COVERED Ge o r BY g e Sq u a r e 6 . THESt Ge o r g e Tr o n ’s C h u r ch o f Sco tl a n d LANES: 7. R oya l C o n ce r t H a l l 8. Th e Wi l l ow Te a R o o m s 9 . George M cL esquare l l a n Ga larea: l e r i e s 10 1 0 .704,5 Gl m2 a sg ow Sch o o l o f Ar t 1 1 .TotalGa r n eof th ithe l l Pa r k (m2) area Lanes 1 2 .in the Thcity e Te neme H o um2 se centre: 42n t809,6 1 3 . Vi ew p o i n t 1 4 .TheTh e R oya l space H i g h l aofn dallFu si l i e r s H o m e M u se u m combined 1 5 .the Ki n g ’swithin Th e athe tr ecity cenlanes 1 6 .tre is Adalmost e l a i d e4s times that of 1 7 .George Bl yth swo o d Sq u a r e square. 1 8 .ThisDgives o u g l ayou s Lan a nidea e ( Nof ewtheD e sti n a ti o n ) 1 9 .amount St Mof a rpublic y’s L aspace n e ( N that ew D e sti n a ti o n } 2 0 .is available Th e L i gto h ththe o u people se of Glasgow within a dense urban setting.

EXPECTATIONS

DE goal S T INAT IO NS : The most important we will achieve is to make people use the lanes in an active and positive way. . Ce n tra l from S ta tthe i o nrain and allow Band stands will 1provide shelter

HOW?

Public art and entertainment

George s 704,5 m2 Total area in the city c

The comb the lanes tre is almo George sq This gives amount of is availabl Glasgow w ban setting

HOW

CAL IT URBANISM DO NISM

Horton | Matyas Molnar | Jean Damascene |Fadhlyana Nur Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Nur Fadhlyana

WHY?

TOTAL AREA COVERED BY THE LANES:

George square area: 10 704,5 m2 Total area of the Lanes (m2) in the city centre: 42 809,6 m2

George square area: 10 704,5 m2 Total area of the Lanes (m2) in the city centre: 42 809,6 m2 The combined space of all the lanes within the city centre is almost 4 times that of George square. This gives you an idea of the amount of public space that to the people of D ES TI NATisIOavailable NS: Glasgow within a dense ur1. Centban ra l S ta tio n setting. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

A rgyle A r c a d e S pr i n g fie ld C o u r t Gal le r y o f Mo d e r n A r t Geor g e S q u a r e S t Ge o r g e Tr o n ’s C h u r c h o f S c o t l a n d Roya l Co n c e r t H a ll The W illow Te a Ro o m s M cLe lla n G a lle r ie s Gl asg ow S c h o o l o f A r t Gar ne th ill Pa r k The Te n e me n t Ho u s e THE BIG VISION V iewp o in t The R oya l H ig h la n d F u s i l i e r s H o m e M u s e u m K ing’s T h e a tr e THE MISSION A dela id e s changing the perception B lyt h swo o d S q u a r e of the Lanes Doug la s L a n e ( N ew D e s t i n a t i o n ) S t M a r y ’s L a n e ( N ew D eTHE s t i nSENSE ation OF} PLACE The L ig h th o u s e organization of communities,

The combined space of all the lanes within the city centre is almost 4 times that of George square. This gives you an idea of the amount of public space that is available to the people of Glasgow within a dense urban setting.

HOW?

Public art and entertainment

collection of money

LIV

THE BIG VISION

LIVE THE MISSION changing the perception of the Lanes THE SENSE OF PLACE organization of communities, collection of money

WORK

PLAY

THE TEST testing ideas and proposals through temporary installations

WORK THE PUBLIC CONSULTATION understanding public opinion consulting owners and communities

THE TEST testing ideas and proposals through temporary installations THE PUBLIC CONSULTATION understanding public opinion consulting owners and communities

Children and young people activities

LIVE

Children and young people activities

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

SHORT TERM S

SHORT TERM STRATEGY Music festival

Music festival

WHY

We believe the spark will give us the start we need to make the overall vision inclusive by involving public consultation. Once we have monitored the success/observation from people who live, pass-through and work HOW in and around the lanes, we will configure a core path The short term strategy is the first stage to achieving our overall vision. It will test our ideas and vision see how peothat will be designed accordingly. ple respond to them. Through temporary installations it will test the public opinion and challenge how people perceive the lanes and hopefully change their opinion about them. The money collected from temporary installations and events in the lanes will be used over medium and longterm strategies.

HOW

The short term strategy is the first stage to achieving our overall vision. It will test our ideas and see how peoEXPECTATIONS ple respond to them. The most important goal we will achieve is to make people use the lanes in an active and positiveThrough way. temporary installations it will test the public Band stands will provide shelter from the rain and allow opinion people to listen to buskers inside the lane creating an and challenge how people perceive the lanes intimate environment. and hopefully change their opinion about them. The childrens playpark will be installed in the residential lanes to allow glaswegians to grow up safely and within The money collected from temporary installations and the proximity of their own homes. events Small sport hubs such as skateparks will make Gla- in the lanes will be used over medium and longsgow lanes a destination for free-time and term a new mee- Providing them with a temporary wooden made stand able to cover them from the rain and also providing strategies. ting place. - creating temporary destinations. - test how people will react to new things in the lanes

support for the instrument and speakers from the wet ground. -Also these installations should include LED light system so that they can be also an attractive nighttime point. -On the map the red dots represent ideal spots in which buskers could play, so in some of those places the musician stands could be placed. -Bath Lane and Sauchiehall Lane are the most suitable areas in which it is easier to put these installations because they are closer to the nightime areas and are already destinations for free-time.

EXPECTATIONS

- step after step we expect people to be enga ged in the lanes and above all to completely change their perception of their lanes

The most important goal we will achieve is to make people use the lanes in an active and positive way. Band stands will provide shelter from the rain and allow people to listen to buskers inside the lane creating an Residential Lanes intimate environment. 1 Larbert Lane WHY 37 Airds Lane Minimal refurbishment, potential mural Refurbishment of faĂ§ade + lighting The childrens playpark will be installed in the residential beside Piping Centre It is important to upgrade the lane conditions in terms 38 Goosedubbs Lane Buccleuchand Lane within of safety, comfort, maintenance and users. lanes These areto allow glaswegians to grow up 2safely no action Maintenance of lanes + bin area/back the perception pre-requisites of a successful space. 39 Merchant Lane the proximity of their own homes. garden, planting + bollards to discouLighting required + refurbishment of parking along lane and allow bin frontages Small sport hubs such as skateparks willrage make lorries to collectGlarubbish HOW 40 Bridgegate Lane sgow lanes a destination for free-time 3and a new mee- Providing them with a te Dalhousie Lane no action Refurbishment of lanes + bin area/ The short-term strategy (spark) will tell us the public ting place. for back garden. Bollards to prevent par-support 41 ShipbankPlacethe instrumen opinion of the lanes that will lead us to our overall viking of private cars but access for bin no action sion. The lanes identified will be designed accordingly lorries is necessart to perform daily -Also these installations Old Wynd 42 based on their location category: lighting for 24/7 access to car park + - creating temporary destinations.collections point. - Office graffiti murals 35 Ropework Lane - Residential - test how people will react to newMinimal things in the refurbishment, lighting 43 New -On theWynd map the red dots - Leisure (1 = Destination, 2 = Shortcut) lighting for 24/7 access to car park Metropole Lane 36 lanes + graffiti murals stands cou the musician Lighting + minimal refurbishment Public consultation will take place on a regular basis -Bath Lane and Sauchie to keep the people of Glasgow updated about their - step after step we expect people to be enga Leisure Lanes lanes. Social media apps will be installed within the in the lanes and above all to completely ged because they are closer short-term strategy to keep everyone updated on the Dundas Place 8.0 Bath Lane change their perception of their lanes 4 Port lanes progressive activity. paving, Lighting, murals along side of To be used as light, music, art exhibicar park. tion area during lane festival. Refurbi26 shment + active frontages, encourage 5 Renfrew Lane

MID TERM STRATEGY

EXPECTATIONS

Refurbishment, lighting, murals + bin displacement

mix of uses along lane to be economically viable. Use arcade spaces + encourage local businessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s into lane

1 0. 1 1. 1 2. 1 3. 1 4. 1 5. 1 6. 1 7. 1 8. 1 9. 2 0.

THE MISSION changing the perception of the Lanes

G l a s gow S c hool of Ar t G ar nethill Par k T he Tenement H ous e Vi ew point T he R oyal H ighland F u s i l i e rs Ho m e M u s e u m Ki n g’s Theat re Adelaides Bl ythswood S quar e Douglas Lane (N ew De s ti n a ti o n ) St Mar y ’s Lane (N ew De s ti n a ti o n } T he Light hous e

THE SENSE OF PLACE organization of communities, collection of money

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) THE TEST

testing ideas and proposals through temporary installations

THE PUBLIC CONSULTATION understanding public opinion consulting owners and communities

TERM STRATEGY Public art and entertainment

Children and young people activities

Pub

Music festival

eed to blic ess/obnd work e path

eving ow peo-

ublic lanes

ns and nd long-

- Some of the lanes already seem to have a potential to become places that children and young people

ake canpetake advantage of. . -This could happen with the cleaning of the lane and the temporary installation of a small scale playground and test how this changes the footfall of the lane and its users’ perception. nd-Of allow course this kind of activity would be carried out throughout the day but could lead to a mid-term vision nginan which the lane is gated and monitored and accessible also when the sun comes down for young people to enjoy social life in total security.

- Some of the lanes already seem to have a potential to become can take advantage of. -This could happen with the cleaning of the lane and the tempo and test how this changes the footfall of the lane and its users’ p -Of course this kind of activity would be carried out throughout t in which the lane is gated and monitored and accessible also w to enjoy social life in total security.

sidential d within

Glaw mee-

- Providing them with a temporary wooden made stand able to cover them from the rain and also providing support for the instrument and speakers from the wet ground. 46 Mcpherson Street -Also these installations should include LED light system so that they can be also an attractive nighttime provide planting and seating along point. lane, active frontages in 47 the Steel Street -On Lane the map the red dots represent ideal spots in which buskers could play, so in some of those places private residential lane the musician stands could be placed. 48 Dyers Lane -Bath Lane and Sauchiehall Lane are the most suitable areas in which it is easier to put these installations enga semi-public access to residential area because they are closer to the nightime areas and are already destinations for free-time.

RM STRATEGY Residential Lanes

10.0

West Regent Lane

erms refurbishment, murals + lighting/signage, refurbish façades, encourage e are economic activity along lane ace.West Regent Lane 10.1

“

- So can West George La -Th Medium term: ro segment 1.and refur displacement + l -Of West George La in w “ West George toLae

Office Lanes 13.0

13.1

13.2

“ 15 West George La lighting of car pa murals.

17 National Bank La lighting + Murals

18 Renfield Lane Lighting, bin disp space for busine lane

19 St. Vincent Lane light refurbishme ment, murals, 46 lig M depending on ec

1 Larbert Lane 37 Airds Lane Minimal refurbishment, potential mural Refurbishment of façade + lightingWaterloo Lanepr beside Piping Centre refurbishment,la lig 38 Goosedubbs Lane rals + bin displac 2 Buccleuch Lane 47 St no action 27 Maintenance of lanes + bin area/back pr 39 Merchant Lane garden, planting + bollards to discouLighting required + refurbishment of 48 Dy rage parking along lane and allow bin

lighting

hment of

13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Viewpoint The Royal Highland Fus ilie rs Ho me Mu se u m Kin g’s Theat r e Ad elaides Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio Blyt hswood S quar e (2015 / 2016) D o uglas Lane ( New Des t ina ti o n ) St Mar y ’s Lane ( New Des t i n a ti o n } The Light hous e

THE SENSE OF PLAC organization of commu collection of mone

THE TEST testing ideas and propo through temporary instal

THE PUBLIC CONSULTA understanding public opinion owners and commun

Public art and entertainment

Children

- Some of the lanes already seem to have a potential to become places that children and young people can take advantage of. -This could happen with the cleaning of the lane and the temporary installation of a small scale playground and test how this changes the footfall of the lane and its users’ perception. -Of course this kind of activity would be carried out throughout the day but could lead to a mid-term vision in which the lane is gated and monitored and accessible also when the sun comes down for young people to enjoy social life in total security.

- Some can take -This co and test -Of cour in which to enjoy

46 Mcpherson Street provide planting and seating along lane, active frontages

2847

Steel Street Lane private residential lane

48 Dyers Lane

THE SENSE OF PLACE rganization of communities, collection of money

THE TEST esting ideas and proposals ough temporary installations

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

THE PUBLIC CONSULTATION tanding public opinion consulting owners and communities

LIVE

Children and young people activities

Office Lanes 13.0

West George Lane Medium term: roof structure along segment 1. refurbishment, bin displacement + lighting

13.1

West George Lane “ “ West George Lane

13.2

21 Bothwell Lane encourage business’s to utilize lane frontage - café milano on corner of West Campbell St for example. Encourage business’s along lane +29 24 hr access 22 St. Peter’s Lane

- test how people will react to new things in the

-On the map the red dots lanes - Providing them with a temporary wooden made stand able to cover them from the therainmusician stands cou and also providing support for thestep instrument and speakerspeople from the wet ground. - step after we expect to be enga -Bath Lane and Sauchie -Also these installations should include5LED light system so that they can be also an attractive nighttime Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year Portfolio - creating temporary destinations. point. ged in the lanes and (2015 above/ 2016) all to completely because they are closer - test how people will react to new things in the -On the map the red dots represent ideal spots in which buskers could play, so in some of those places change their perception of betheir lanes lanes the musician stands could placed.

the proximity of their own homes. Small sport hubs such as skateparks will make Glasgow lanes a destination for free-time and a new meeting place.

- step after step we expect people to be enga ged in the lanes and above all to completely change their perception of their lanes

-Bath Lane and Sauchiehall Lane are the most suitable areas in which it is easier to put these installations because they are closer to the nightime areas and are already destinations for free-time.

MID TERM STRA

MID TERM STRATEGY

Residential Lanes 1 Larbert Lane 37 Airds Lane Minimal refurbishment, potential mural Refurbishment of façade + lighting beside Piping Centre 38 Goosedubbs Lane 2 Buccleuch Lane no action Maintenance of lanes + bin area/back 39 Merchant Lane garden, planting + bollards to discouLighting required + refurbishment of rage parking along lane and allow bin frontages lorries to collect rubbish 40 Bridgegate Lane 3 Dalhousie Lane no action Refurbishment of lanes + bin area/ back garden. Bollards to prevent par- 41 ShipbankPlace king of private cars but access for bin no action lorries is necessart to perform daily Old Wynd 42 collections lighting for 24/7 access to car park + graffiti murals 35 Ropework Lane

WHY

It is important to upgrade the lane conditions in terms of safety, comfort, maintenance and users. These are the perception pre-requisites of a successful space.

HOW

The short-term strategy (spark) will tell us the public opinion of the lanes that will lead us to our overall vision. The lanes identified will be designed accordingly based on their location category: - Office - Residential - Leisure (1 = Destination, 2 = Shortcut)

HOW

Minimal refurbishment, lighting

36 Metropole Lane Lighting + minimal refurbishment

The short-term strategy (spark) will tell us the public opinion of the lanes that will lead us to ourLanes overall viLeisure sion. The lanes identified will be designed accordingly 4 Port Dundas Place paving, Lighting, murals along side of based on their location category: car park. - Office 5 Renfrew Lane Refurbishment, lighting, murals + bin EXPECTATIONS - Residential displacement 6 East Bath Lane The design guidance will explain how we will displa- - Leisure (1 = Destination, 2 = Shortcut) Refurbishment, lighting, murals,soft Public consultation will take place on a regular basis to keep the people of Glasgow updated about their lanes. Social media apps will be installed within the short-term strategy to keep everyone updated on the lanes progressive activity.

ce the bins which carry negative connotations of the lanes perception. Vehicle and pedestrian movement will be retained with more emphasis on pedestrian priority. Paving and planting will be installed where necessary to create a more comfortable environment for staying activites. The work to be carried out in the lanes will create long-lasting design features that will help the lanes become sustainable and a desirable place for businesses to set up.

7.0

43 New Wynd lighting for 24/7 access to car park + graffiti murals

8.0

Bath Lane To be used as light, music, art exhibition area during lane festival. Refurbishment + active frontages, encourage mix of uses along lane to be economically viable. Use arcade spaces + encourage local business’s into lane to serve office workers/public. Included in overall vision.

edges, active frontage in central area 8.1 Bath Lane Sauchiehall Lane “ “ To be used as light, music, art exhibi8.2 Bath Lane tion area during lane festival + parklet “ “ installation, refurbishment of lanes. 8.3 Bath Lane Create active frontages + encourage “ “ frequent use + economic activity along 8.4 Bath Lane lane “ “ Sauchiehall Lane 9 Dundas Lane “ “ stalls to serve commuters travelSauchiehall Lane ling to + from work, lighting to al“ “ Sauchiehall Lane low 24 hour accessibility, strategy “ “ based on success of short term Sauchiehall Lane strategy “ “

Public consultation will take place on a regular basis to keep the people of Glasgow updated about their lanes. Social media apps will be installed within the short-term strategy to keep everyone updated on the 7.1 lanes progressive activity. 7.2

- build on the success of short term monitoring - design features to help create sense of place - create sustainable lane environments for businesses

7.3

EXPECTATIONS

7.4

design guidance will explain how we will displaLONG The TERM STRATEGY ce the bins which carry negative connotations of the PEDESTRIAN PRIORITY STREET-CROSSING: lanes perception. Vehicle and pedestrian movement will be retained with more emphasis on pedestrian Raised intersection crossings: these diagrams illustrate “Our streets and squares make up what we call the our vision for a more safe and walkable environment. priority. Paving and planting will be installed where public realm, which is the physical manifestation of Along certain streets that interact with key lanes, the the common good. When you degrade the necessary public speed limit will be reduced. Pedestrians will have safe to create a more comfortable environment Realm, the common good suffers.” - James Howard passage on an elevated path across the road where for staying activites. Kunstler. signage will signal vehicles to slow down and let people We feel that this is the case for Glasgow’s city centre. across safely. The work to be carried out in the lanes will create long-lasting design features that will help the lanes HOW become sustainable and a desirable place for busiOur long term strategy involves creating raised innesses to set up. tersections to prioritise people over cars. Based on MAIN ROAD CROSSING : WHY

examples such as the ciclovia’s in Bogota and Paris’s speed limit restrictions - we wish to put people first in the city centre once again. The design guidelines illustrate these intersections where generally, designing for safe, walkable communities is very important. Considerations such as separating people from driving vehicles, keeping traffic speeds low and ensure all pavements and curb ramps are accessible to people with disabilities and to clarify where each road user is expected to travel.

These diagrams illustrate pedestrian crossings on busier - build on the success of short term monitoring streets. The difference here is that there is no elevated - design features to help create sense of sidewalk place and traffic lights replace signage. Busier roads mean that volumes of traffic will be higher and therefore - create sustainable lane environments fortraffic lights will be employed to allow pedestrians to cross safely from one lane to the next. businesses

EXPECTATIONS

LONG TERM STR

will react to new things in the

-On the map the red dots represent ideal spots in which buskers could play, - Some of the lanes already seem to have a potentialthe to become places that children and young people musician stands could be placed. - Some of the lanes already seem to have a potential to become can take advantage of. advantage of. e expect people to be enga Lane and Fadhil Sauchiehall are can thetake most suitable areas inlane which is e -This could happen with the cleaning of the lane and-Bath the temporary installation of a small|scale -This could happen with the cleaning of the and theittempo Fadhlyana Yearplayground 5 Lane Portfolio testto howcompletely this changes the footfall of the lane andbecause its users’ perception. and test how this changes the footfall of the lane and its users’ oveandall they are closer to the nightime areas and are already destinations p (2015 -Of course this kind of activity would be carried out throughout the day but could lead to/a 2016) mid-term vision -Of course this kind of activity would be carried out throughout t f their in whichlanes the lane is gated and monitored and accessible also when the sun comes down for young people in which the lane is gated and monitored and accessible also w to enjoy social life in total security.

to enjoy social life in total security.

D TERM STRATEGY Residential Lanes

46 Mcpherson Street provide planting and seating along lane, active frontages

Office Lanes 13.0

West George La Medium term: ro segment 1. refur displacement + l

1 Larbert Lane Minimal refurbishment,West potential George La “ beside Piping Centre West George La

47 Steel Street Lane private residential lane

13.1

Laneconditions in terms 48 Dyers the lane semi-public access to residential area nance and users. These are es of a successful space.

13.2

“

15 West George La 2 Buccleuch Lane lighting of car pa Maintenance of lanesmurals. + bin are garden, planting + bollards to diLa 17 National Bank lighting + Murals rage parking along lane and allo 18 Renfield Lane lorries to collect rubbish Lighting, bin disp

space for busine

lane 3 Dalhousie Lane 19 St. Vincent Refurbishment of lanes + binLane ar light refurbishme back garden. Bollardsment, to preven murals, lig on ec king of private cars butdepending access f Waterloo Lane lorries is necessart to refurbishment, perform dlig rals + bin displac collections

park) will tell us the public ill lead us to our overall viwillWest beRegent designed accordingly Lane refurbishment, murals + lighting/sitegory: gnage, refurbish façades, encourage 10.0

economic activity along lane

10.1

35 Ropework Lane Minimal refurbishment, lighting

West Regent Lane “ “

11 Anchor Lane bin displacement, lighting, 24/7 access, active frontage + seating area

nation, 2 = Shortcut) 12 St. Mary’s Lane no parking, Parklet installation, bin displacement, lighting, 24/7 access + Roof structure, use space to encourage lively area, signage, active frontage/soft edges. Encourage Cote Brasserie, Handmade Burger Co, Bread Meats Bread and Sarti to provide active frontage within area between St Mary’s Lane and West George Lane. Roof Structure on entry to lanes and marquee area to provide shelter in all weathers

e place on a regular basis sgow updated about their will be installed within the Douglas Lane p everyone updated on 14the lighting, reactivate façade to create destination for start-up bar/café/restaurant area.

16 Elmbank Lane Refurbishment, lighting.

explain how we will displagative connotations of the and pedestrian movement emphasis on pedestrian g will be installed where GUIDELINES e DESIGN comfortable environment LEISURE LANE 1 (DESTINATIONS) (Bath Lane example)

t in the lanes will create es that will help the lanes a desirable place for busi-

ess of short term monitoring help create sense of place e lane environments for DESIGN GUIDELINES LEISURE LANE 2 (SHORT CUT) (Renfrew Lane example)

Cour 36 Metropole Lane 29 Springfield to be used as ma cultural events e Lighting + minimal refurbishmen food culture

Leisure Lanes 25 Virginia Place Lighting 26 Princes Court lighting - important connection from Queen St - Buchanan St

27 Mitchell Lane Already a very successful lane. We wish to base our central lanes on a model such as this. 28

30 Royal Bank Lan Lighting, encour off busy Buchan

31 North Court Lan

4 Port Dundas Place refurbishment, li ment, paving, ac paving, Lighting, murals along s Howard Street 33 20 car park. Graffiti murals, m

Union Place refurbishment + lighting

+ lighting

5 Renfrew Lane Refurbishment, lighting, murals displacement

6 East Bath Lane Refurbishment, lighting, murals, edges, active frontage in centra

Sauchiehall Lane To be used as light, music, art ex tion area during lane festival + p DESIGN GUIDELINES OFFICE LANES installation, refurbishment of lan (West George Lane example) Create active frontages + encou frequent use + economic activity lane 7.1 Sauchiehall Lane “ “ 7.2 Sauchiehall Lane “ “ 7.3 Sauchiehall Lane “ “ 7.4 Sauchiehall Lane “ “ 7.0

DESIGN GUIDELINES RESIDENTIAL LANES (Buccleuch Lane example)

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio Some of the lanes already seem to have a potential to become places that ch (2015 /-2016)

made stand able to cover them from the rain and also providing om the wet ground. D light system so that they can be also an attractive nighttime

spots in which buskers could play, so in some of those places

most suitable areas in which it is easier to put these installations eas and are already destinations for free-time.

can take advantage of. -This could happen with the cleaning of the lane and the temporary installation and test how this changes the footfall of the lane and its users’ perception. -Of course this kind of activity would be carried out throughout the day but cou in which the lane is gated and monitored and accessible also when the sun co to enjoy social life in total security.

GY Residential Lanes 1 Larbert Lane 37 Airds Lane Minimal refurbishment, potential mural Refurbishment of façade + lighting beside Piping Centre 38 Goosedubbs Lane 2 Buccleuch Lane no action Maintenance of lanes + bin area/back 39 Merchant Lane garden, planting + bollards to discouLighting required + refurbishment of rage parking along lane and allow bin frontages lorries to collect rubbish 40 Bridgegate Lane 3 Dalhousie Lane no action Refurbishment of lanes + bin area/ back garden. Bollards to prevent par- 41 ShipbankPlace king of private cars but access for bin no action lorries is necessart to perform daily Old Wynd 42 collections lighting for 24/7 access to car park + graffiti murals 35 Ropework Lane Minimal refurbishment, lighting

36 Metropole Lane Lighting + minimal refurbishment

46 Mcpherson Street provide planting and seating along lane, active frontages 47 Steel Street Lane private residential lane 48 Dyers Lane semi-public access to residential area

43 New Wynd lighting for 24/7 access to car park + graffiti murals

Leisure Lanes 4 Port Dundas Place paving, Lighting, murals along side of car park.

8.0

5 Renfrew Lane Refurbishment, lighting, murals + bin displacement 6 East Bath Lane Refurbishment, lighting, murals,soft edges, active frontage in central area 7.0

7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4

Sauchiehall Lane To be used as light, music, art exhibition area during lane festival + parklet installation, refurbishment of lanes. Create active frontages + encourage frequent use + economic activity along lane Sauchiehall Lane “ “ Sauchiehall Lane “ “ Sauchiehall Lane “ “ Sauchiehall Lane “ “

Bath Lane “ 8.2 Bath Lane “ 8.1

“ “

Bath Lane “ “ 8.4 Bath Lane “ “ 9 Dundas Lane stalls to serve commuters travelling to + from work, lighting to allow 24 hour accessibility, strategy based on success of short term strategy 8.3

10.0

West Regent Lane refurbishment, murals + lighting/signage, refurbish façades, encourage economic activity along lane

10.1

West Regent Lane “ “

11 Anchor Lane bin displacement, lighting, 24/7 access, active frontage + seating area 12 St. Mary’s Lane no parking, Parklet installation, bin displacement, lighting, 24/7 access + Roof structure, use space to encourage lively area, signage, active frontage/soft edges. Encourage Cote Brasserie, Handmade Burger Co, Bread Meats Bread and Sarti to provide active frontage within area between St Mary’s Lane and West George Lane. Roof Structure on entry to lanes and marquee area to provide shelter in all weathers

EGY PEDESTRIAN PRIORITY STREET-CROSSING: Raised intersection crossings: these diagrams illustrate our vision for a more safe and walkable environment. Along certain streets that interact with key lanes, the speed limit will be reduced. Pedestrians will have safe passage on an elevated path across the road where signage will signal vehicles to slow down and let people across safely.

DESIGN GUIDELINES LEISURE LANE 1 (DESTINATIONS) (Bath Lane example)

14 Douglas Lane lighting, reactivate façade to create destination for start-up bar/café/restaurant area. 16 Elmbank Lane Refurbishment, lighting.

25 V L

26 P lig Q

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio

- Some of the lanes already seem to have a potential to become places that children and young people (2015 / 2016) can take advantage of. -This could happen with the cleaning of the lane and the temporary installation of a small scale playground and test how this changes the footfall of the lane and its users’ perception. -Of course this kind of activity would be carried out throughout the day but could lead to a mid-term vision in which the lane is gated and monitored and accessible also when the sun comes down for young people to enjoy social life in total security.

hildren and young people

n of a small scale playground

uld lead to a mid-term vision omes down for young people

Virginia Place Lighting

Princes Court ghting - important connection from Queen St - Buchanan St

Office Lanes 13.0

West George Lane Medium term: roof structure along segment 1. refurbishment, bin displacement + lighting

West George Lane “ “ 13.2 West George Lane “ “ 15 West George Lane lighting of car park + along lane, murals. 13.1

17 National Bank Lane lighting + Murals 18 Renfield Lane Lighting, bin displacement, create space for businesses to locate along lane 19 St. Vincent Lane light refurbishment, bin displacement, murals, lighting, signage depending on economic activity

21 Bothwell Lane encourage business’s to utilize lane frontage - café milano on corner of West Campbell St for example. Encourage business’s along lane + 24 hr access 22 St. Peter’s Lane lighting, minimal refurbishment depending on private owners. Arcade area with potential. 23 Wellington Lane refurbishment, bin/rubbish displacement, lighting, food + drink stalls to serve office workers + light graffiti 24 Robertson Lane refurbishment + lighting, planting + bollards, encourage active frontage’s/ business’s to locate here 32 Midland Lane Gaffiti murals, minimal refurbishment + lighting

Waterloo Lane refurbishment, lighting, potential murals + bin displacement

29 Springfield Court to be used as marquee, venue for cultural events exhibiting art, music, food culture 30 Royal Bank Lane Lighting, encourage active frontage off busy Buchanan Street

27 Mitchell Lane Already a very successful lane. We wish to base our central lanes on a model such as this. 28

Union Place refurbishment + lighting

34 Adam’s Court Lane lighting, bin displacement, paving, businesses to locate along lane 44 Brunswick Street Lane Lighting, façade refurbishment, encourage business’s into area

45 Tontine Lane no action 31 North Court Lane refurbishment, lighting, bin displace49 Virginia Court ment, paving, active frontage no action Howard Street 33 20 Graffiti murals, minimal refurbishment + lighting

DESIGN GUIDELINES OFFICE LANES (West George Lane example)

will be retained with more emphasis on pedestrian priority. Paving and planting will be installed where necessary to create a more comfortable environment for staying activites. The work to be carried out in the lanes will create long-lasting design features that will help the lanes become sustainable and a desirable place for businesses to set up.

nesses to set up.

7.0

Sauchiehall Lane “ “ To be used as light, music, art exhibi8.2 Bath Lane tion area during lane festival + parklet “ “ installation, refurbishment of lanes. 8.3 Bath Lane Create active frontages + encourage “ “ frequent use + economic activity along 8.4 Bath Lane lane “ “ Sauchiehall Lane 9 Dundas Lane “ “ stalls to serve commuters travelSauchiehall Lane ling to + from work, lighting to al“ “ Sauchiehall Lane low 24 hour accessibility, strategy “ “ based on success of short term Sauchiehall Lane strategy “ “

- build on the success of short term monitoring Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio - design features to help create 7.1sense of place (2015 / 2016) - create sustainable lane environments for 7.2 - build on the success of short term monitoring businesses 7.3 - design features to help create sense of place - create sustainable lane environments for businesses

LONG TERM STR 7.4

LONG TERM STRATEGY

PEDESTRIAN PRIORITY STREET-CROSSING:

WHY

Raised intersection crossings: these diagrams illustrate our vision for a more safe and walkable environment. Along certain streets that interact with key lanes, the speed limit will be reduced. Pedestrians will have safe passage on an elevated path across the road where signage will signal vehicles to slow down and let people across safely.

“Our streets and squares make up what we call the public realm, which is the physical manifestation of the common good. When you degrade the public Realm, the common good suffers.” - James Howard HOW Kunstler. Our long term strategy involves creating raised intersections to prioritise people over cars. Based MAIN ROAD CROSSING : We on feel that this is the case for Glasgow’s city centre. examples such as the ciclovia’s in Bogota and Paris’s speed limit restrictions - we wish to put people first in the city centre once again. The design guidelines illustrate these intersections where generally, designing for safe, walkable communities is very important. Considerations such as separating people from driving vehicles, keeping traffic speeds low and ensure all pavements and curb ramps are accessible to people with disabilities and to clarify where each road user is expected to travel.

HOW

These diagrams illustrate pedestrian crossings on busier streets. The difference here is that there is no elevated sidewalk and traffic lights replace signage. Busier roads mean that volumes of traffic will be higher and therefore traffic lights will be employed to allow pedestrians to cross safely from one lane to the next.

Our long term strategy involves creating raised intersections to prioritise people over cars. Based on examples such as the ciclovia’s in Bogota and Paris’s EXPECTATIONS speed limit restrictions - we wish to put people first in once again. : The long term strategy hopes to achieve athe more city joi- centre CREATING NEW DESTINATIONS ned up and coherent city centre by prioritising people The design guidelines illustrate these intersections within the city centre. As part of the long term strategy, we are where generally, designing safe, walkable comtrying to create destinations infor lanes that - walkable lanes uninterrupted by car traffic will invite people to stay and enjoy the munities isspace very important. Considerations such as - accessible lane destinations that will add for long periods of time. more variety to Glasgow’s urban ensemble The new destinations proposed along separating people fromaredriving vehicles, keeping - a more safe, comfortable and desirable locat the main pedestrian priority routes as seen traffic speeds low and tion within the city centre in the overall vision. ensure all pavements and curb prime examplesto of the new destinaramps are The accessible people with disabilities and to tions lanes include : - Sprinfield Court lane user is expected to travel. clarify where each road EXPECTATIONS The long term strategy hopes to achieve a more joined up and coherent city centre by prioritising people within the city centre. - walkable lanes uninterrupted by car traffic - accessible lane destinations that will add more variety to Glasgow’s urban ensemble - a more safe, comfortable and desirable locat tion within the city centre

CREATING NEW DESTINATI

As part of the long term st trying to create destinatio will invite people to stay a space for long periods of t The new destinations are p the main pedestrian priori in the overall vision. The prime examples of the tions lanes include : - Sprinfield Court lane

12 St. Mary’s Lane no parking, Parklet installation, bin s displacement, lighting, 24/7 access + Roof structure, use space to eni- courage lively area, signage, active frontage/soft edges. Encourage Cote Brasserie, Handmade Burger Co, Bread Meats Bread and Sarti to provide frontage within area between ringactive St Mary’s Lane and West George aceLane. Roof Structure on entry to lanes and marquee area to provide shelter in all weathers

Create active frontages + encourage “ “ frequent use + economic activity along 8.4 Bath Lane lane 30 “ “ 7.1 Sauchiehall Lane 9 Dundas Lane “ “ Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio 7.2 Sauchiehall Lane stalls to serve commuters travelDouglas Lane 31 25 Virginia Place 27 Mitchell Lane (2015 / 2016) ling to + from work, lighting to allighting, reactivate façade to create “ Lighting “ Already a very successful lane. We destination for start-up bar/café/re7.3 Sauchiehall Lane low hour accessibility, strategy wish to base our24 central lanes on a 26 Princes Court staurant area. model suchbased as this. on success of short term 33 “ lighting - important connection “ from 20 Elmbank Lane 7.4 Sauchiehall 28 Union Place Queen St - Buchanan Lane St strategy Refurbishment, lighting. refurbishment + lighting “ “

to be used as ma cultural events coure food culture front

Bras Royal Bank Lan Lighting, encour ad M off busy Buchan

activ

North Court StLan M refurbishment, li Lane ment, paving, ac

and

Howard Street in allm Graffiti murals, + lighting

ERM STRATEGY

e of

PEDESTRIAN PRIORITY STREET-CROSSING:

DESIGN GUIDELINES LEISURE LANE 1 (DESTINATIONS) (Bath Lane example)

ntre.

n ris’s t in

s ms

curb nd to

cat

DESIG LEISU (Bath

MAIN ROAD CROSSING :

DESIGN GUIDELINES LEISURE LANE 2 (SHORT CUT) (Renfrew Lane example)

oiople

Raised intersection crossings: these diagrams illustrate our vision for a more safe and walkable environment. DESIGN GUIDELINES OFFICE LANES that interact with key lanes, the Along certain streets Lane example) speed limit(West will George be reduced. Pedestrians will have safe passage on an elevated path across the road where signage will signal vehicles to slow down and let people across safely.

These diagrams illustrate pedestrian crossings on busier DESIGN GUIDELINES streets. The difference here isLANES that there is no elevated RESIDENTIAL sidewalk and traffic lights replace signage. Busier roads (Buccleuch Lane example) mean that volumes of traffic will be higher and therefore traffic lights will be employed to allow pedestrians to cross safely from one lane to the next.

DESI LEISU (Ren CREATING NEW DESTINATIONS : As part of the long term strategy, we are trying to create destinations in lanes that will invite people to stay and enjoy the space for long periods of time. The new destinations are proposed along the main pedestrian priority routes as seen in the overall vision. The prime examples of the new destinations lanes include : - Sprinfield Court lane

Brasserie, Handmade Burger Co, Bre14 Douglas Lane ad Meats Bread and Sarti to provide 25 Virginia Place lighting, reactivate façade to create active frontage within area between Lighting destination for start-up bar/café/reSt Mary’s Lane and West George 26 Princes Court staurant area. Lane. Roof Structure on entry to lanes Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio lighting - important connection from and marquee area to provide shelter 16 Elmbank(2015 Lane / 2016) Queen St - Buchanan St in all weathers Refurbishment, lighting.

rs travelng to al, strategy ort term

ms illustrate ronment. nes, the have safe d where d let people

DESIGN GUIDELINES LEISURE LANE 1 (DESTINATIONS) (Bath Lane example)

27 Mitche Alread wish to model 28

Union refurb

DESIGN GUIDEL OFFICE LANES (West George L

gs on busier o elevated usier roads d therefore rians to cross

DESIGN GUIDELINES LEISURE LANE 2 (SHORT CUT) (Renfrew Lane example)

DE RE (Bu

on from

27 Mitchell Lane Already a very successful lane. We wish to base our central lanes on a model such as this. 28

Union Place refurbishment + lighting

45 Tontine Lane no action 31 North Court Lane refurbishment, lighting, bin displace49 Virginia Court ment, paving, active frontage no action Fadhlyana 33 Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio Howard Street 20 Graffiti murals, minimal refurbishment (2015 / 2016) + lighting

DESIGN GUIDELINES OFFICE LANES (West George Lane example)

DESIGN GUIDELINES RESIDENTIAL LANES (Buccleuch Lane example)

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

DESIGN GUIDELINES RESIDENTIAL LANES (Buccleuch Lane example)

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 965

Design Studies 5B: Thesis Development

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 965 Module Title Module Registrar Other Lecturers Involved Credit Weighting Semester Compulsory/optional/elective class Academic Level Prerequisites Resit Examinations

Design Studies 5b Uli Enslein Studio Design Tutors 40 2 Compulsory Year 5 ARB/RIBA Part 1 Studies August Diet

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Introduction Glasgow is currently planning to transform its lanes into new public spaces has been revealed. The Scheme would see the city centre lanes in a new light with similar schemes in cities including Melbourne and Colorado. During the course of the studio project, it became apparent that there is a cluster of lanes nestled between the busy Buchanan Street and Queen Street in the centre of town. In the heart of this block, there is a forgotten gem – Springfield court. The court can be accessed from various routes, primarily Princes Square shopping centre, Princes Court, Buchanan and Queen Street. It was our vision to pierce through the block, creating a more legible route for pedestrians to access parts throughout the block and to green Springfield Court creating an oasis in the heart of the city, LET GLASGOW FLOURISH. Our project will involve several tools that we feel will address existing issues on our site; a) Punching through + opening up the block + creating new corridors b) Drainage – creating an alternative run-off for Glasgow’s rainy climate c) Waste management d) Streetscape (retro-fitting) - Seating - Lighting - Family of entrances - Activities/uses - Greening the lanes/courts

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Glasgow Lanes (42,809.6 sqm)

Proposed Site Area (12,205.0 sqm)

George Square (10,704.5 sqm)

Justification Statement During the course of the studio, it became apparent that many lanes/courts were not utilised to their full potential. This became the focus of our studio project and in particular the block between busy Buchanan Street and Queen street in the heart of Glasgowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s city centre. After analysing and interpretting them in terms of urban meaning and urban functionality we wanted to alter their sensory and sensual built environment that is considered special in the eyes of the observer (Castells, 1983). Lanes comprise a total area of 42,809 m2 which is nearly four times that of George Square (10, 704m2). We will not target all the lanes, but during the analysis stage we identified the lanes we felt are feasible, connected and will ultimately change the perception/typology of the lanes in Glasgow.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Project Idea

Existing blocks

Propose idea

Opened up blocks

North Court Lane Royal Exchange Square Royal Exchange Court Springfield Court Argyle Arcade

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

LEGEND MAJOR PEDESTRIAN ROUTE MINOR PEDESTRIAN ROUTE VEHICLE ROUTE

Existing accesibilities map 48

SERVICE ROUTE

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

LEGEND BINS AND WASTAGES LOCATION SERVICE ROUTE BLOCKS / SHOPS

Existing waste management map

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

LEGEND

Existing land use map

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Proposed Pedestrian Priorities

LEGEND :

inside outside inside outside

ROAD (asphalt) PAVEMENT 1 (cobbled) PAVEMENT 2 (black brick paving) PAVEMENT 3 (red brick paving) PAVEMENT 4 (grass) ENTRANCE DOOR FIRE EXIT DOOR

ZEBRA CROSSING ELEVATED CROSSWALK TRAFFIC LIGHT AMBER TRAFFIC LIGHT BUS STOP BICYCLE PARKING PUBLIC TOILET

CAR BIN TRUCK SKIP (2.40m x 1.20m) BIN 1 (1.10m x 1.20m) BIN 2 (0.75m x 1.20m) BIN 3 (0.75m x 0.60m)

TREE PLANTER BOX BOLLARDS FENCE / BARRIER BENCH / SITTING LAMP POST GROUND LIGHTING

VENDOR SPILL OUT CAFE CAFE AWNING GLASS AWNING HANGING LIGHTS

Proposed Archways

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

LEGEND MAJOR PEDESTRIAN ROUTE MINOR PEDESTRIAN ROUTE VEHICLE ROUTE SERVICE ROUTE

Proposed accesibilities map 52

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Proposed drainage system

ROOF + GLASS PERGOLA RUN-OFF Rain collected from roof surface + glass pergola

DRAINPIPE

SEATING AREA

DRAINPIPE

SEATING AREA BIOSWALE BIOSWALE

containing rocks + small plants connected to one another

EXCESS RUN-OFF

Underground pipes supply rain garden with water during periods of heavy rainfall

EXCESS RUN-OFF

Underground pipes supply rain garden with water during periods of heavy rainfall

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Proposed waste management

LEGEND BINS AND WASTAGES LOCATION SERVICE ROUTE BLOCKS / SHOPS

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Proposed seating

Proposed lighting

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) NORTH COURT LANE TOOLBOX - seating - active frontages - lighting - new sevice area for waste (behind The Auctioners bar/restaurant) - plant box and vegetation - new pavement material - archway on entry - signs and boards to guide users

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) ROYAL EXCHANGE COURT TOOLBOX - new corridor to serve as cafe/eateries in area - active frontages with glass/awnings and outdoor areas for users to interact - Victorian cast iron lighting lamps + seat lighting beside water feature - tree planting - water fountain as the vista for users entering from Springfield Court - new paving material - archway entrances with signs to increase users awareness

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) SPRINGFIELD COURT TOOLBOX - new urban court with rain garden and waterfall feature that offers an alternative public realm experience to the City Centre - seating attached to building structures (Guildhall) - ground lighting, spotlights, under seating lights + light strips - Vegetation, adequate plant species/flowers + tree planting + green roof - new viewing deck + 360 degree observatory tower for users to look over court/city - new paving material - archways for entrance + new underground entrance into Princes Square Centre with stained glass

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) PRINCES COURT TOOLBOX - new shortcut from Princes Court into Argyle Arcade. - seating along Guildhall + beside planters - ground lighting and hanging lighting - tree planting + bioswales - new paving material - archway entrances

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 967 Cultural Studies 5

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 967 Module Title Module Registrar Other Lecturers Involved Credit Weighting Semester Compulsory/optional/elective class Academic Level Prerequisites Resit Examinations

Cultural Studies 5 Jonathan Charley All sessions will be chaired and introduced by the course registrar. Individual lectures for the workshops will be delivered by external invited guests 20 1 & 2 Compulsory Year 5 ARB/RIBA Part 1 Studies August Diet

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Introduction The Cultural Studies 5 class is delivered in Semester One (weeks 9-10) and in Semester Two (weeks 2-7). The idea is to dovetail CS5 closely with the demand placed on students to explore architecture’s disciplinary boundaries and relationships so as to ground their thesis project in recognisable bodies of knowledge. Each odd week on a Thursday will comprise of a group of lectures that explore various aspects of the key themes. On the following Tuesday which will replace the Studio Design Tutorial students are then asked to make a short presentation in a small group context about the envisaged historical, technological, cultural and political agendas that their chosen thesis project will examine and respond to. The outcome of the class is to develop thesis abstract and synopsis, and to establish a common set of queries against which the diverse investigations might be examined and discussed. Learning Outcomes Using and building upon the material and research that you produced for the seminars you are required to produce 4 A2 works that reflect upon the development of your thesis through the prism of this year’s four seminar themes; Politics and Ideology, The Critical Role of The Avant Garde and the Utopian Imaginary, Contemporary Art Practice, Architecture and The City, and the Architectural Drawing as Narrative and Critical Act. You are free to use any combination of image and text and any medium or combination of media. In other words you might produce two-dimensional posters, series of drawings, analytical diagrams, photographs of models or indeed any other form of representation with which you have been experimenting. The works must be designed and reproduced to a professional exhibition quality standard. Minimum 300dpi. The best of them will be exhibited in the end of year show. Themes Politics and Ideology Reflecting upon the conclusions of your 5A submission, you are required to produce a five-point manifesto poster that summarises the political, economic and social objectives of your thesis. You need not feel constrained here by the character of existing reality. It is an opportunity for you to articulate a set of ideals. Avoid the banal and obvious e.g. ‘to make the world a happy place full of green things’. Be bold but specific. Imagine for example that you had the opportunity and power to pass five laws …. What would they be? The Critical Role of The Avant Garde and the Utopian Imaginary Using any combination of text and image, this work should demonstrate how your thesis project contests conventional wisdom about the nature of architecture and the city. In what ways does your thesis break new ground in how we might imagine the future city? What bodies of architectural knowledge does it draw upon to achieve this? Contemporary Art Practice, Architecture and The City In this work you are asked to think about your thesis in relationship to the myriad dimensions of art practice and using any medium, create a work that illustrates an aspect of your project that has in your opinion artistic potential and merit. The Architectural Drawing as Narrative and Critical Act In the last work you are asked to produce a single ‘killer’ image, drawn by hand or by a combination of hand and digital techniques that stands alone and without lengthy textual explanation, apart from a title and subtitle, communicates the narrative dimensions of your thesis.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

001

lane_up!

(politics and ideology) Lanes offer an alternative environment for activities. Many cities around the world have their full potential and the rewards can be tremendous not just to people but businessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on local and regional scales. People go where people are. Thus, this project started by having new roautes and corridor for the users to use. a route that shall be a secured shortcut pathway, at the same time, provide activities and destinations for the users.

faster route

public realm

covered pathway

eateries

commercial extension

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

002

SPEED_up!

(The Critical Role of The Avant Garde and the Utopian Imaginary) we have the power to affect the story of how the city will go forward. as known, this project focus on how lanes can be a shortcut and faster route when it comes to pedestrian walking. thus, what about to have a radical changes in glasgow itself by upgrading the mobility around the city. installation of roller coaster can be one of the ideas to be faster.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

003

suit_up!

(Contemporary Art Practice, Architecture and The City) glasgow is the second to receive most rainfall thoughout the year. this poster sums up the project idea of using the lane in addition to change the perception of lanes between the users around the world. â&#x20AC;&#x153;rain rain, go away. come again some other day, rain rain, pour down. but not a drop on our townâ&#x20AC;?

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

004

follow_up!

The Architectural Drawing as Narrative and Critical Act

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 968 Professional Studies 5

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 968 Module Title Module Registrar Other Lecturers Involved Credit Weighting Semester Compulsory/optional/elective class Academic Level Prerequisites Resit Examinations

Professional Studies 5 Dr Andrew Agapiou Mr Colin McNeish & guest lecturers 20 1 & 2 Compulsory Year 5 ARB/RIBA Part 1 Studies August Diet

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Introduction Building on and complementing the principles covered in Introduction to Practice, this module focuses on the further development and understanding of firm -wide practicenknowledge and skills. General principles covered in the module will address applicationsnwithin the context of the Architectural business entity. Topics include professional duties, responsibilities and ethics, firm types and structure, strategic planning, marketing and public relations, human resource management and leadership, contract form and negotiation, and risk management. Syllabus This class combines a taught element with programme covering the preparation of anAcademic Portfolio. The module shall be delivered in a series of lecture/seminar-based session throughout both semesters. The lectures/ seminars will be scheduled on a fortnightly basis. Tutorial sessions will also be held on intermediate weeks. The lecture seminar programme will cover the following topics: • The Architects’ Registration Board • Professional Duties and Responsibilities of Architects • The Architects’ Appointment • Project Programming and Fees • Town Planning, Building Control and Building Standard Regulations • Marketing and Development in Practice • Business Styles and Accounting Practices • Forms of Practice and Statutory Obligations • Resource & Financial Management • Procurement and Contracts • Adjudication and Arbitration Delivery Semester 2 : Duration: 12 weeks Class based : the class introduces and explores multiple issues that surround architectural practice; topics explored will include in part or in whole: the role of the professional architect in the building process; the professional workplace; business environment; practice organisation and managing a design project. The class also seeks to give an advanced understanding of the building contracts; regulatory and legislative issues arising from architectural practice. The progressive assembly of an academic portfolio (comprising design project work, written and other assignments) represents an important aspect of personal development planning, and the class will be focussed on the production of such a portfolio, in recognition of ARB/RIBA Part 2 criteria.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 975 Sustainability

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 975 Module Title Sustainability Module Registrar David Grierson Other Lecturers Involved Guest lecturers Credit Weighting 10 Semester 1 Compulsory/optional/elective class Optional Academic Level Year 5 Prerequisites ARB/RIBA Part 1 Studies Resit Examinations August Diet

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Introduction This module aims to provide students with an understanding of the concepts of sustainability and sustainable development. The social, environmental, and economic impact of development strategies will be identified and the mitigation of negative impacts discussed. In particular, on completion of the module students will understand the concept of social, environmental and economic sustainability and be able to discuss population, urban, and economic growth strategies and their impacts. Syllabus The module will cover the following: • shifting world views with respect to technology and ecology; • green politics; • green theoretical perspectives; • climate change; • sustainable development; • limits to growth (people, economies & cities). Assessment The module is VLE-based and blends traditional lecture presentations supported by online resources with structured online discussions on specific topics, and face-to-face themed seminars. Assessment is based on the student’s contribution to the discussion forum, participation at the group seminars, and the submission of a topic-based position paper demonstrating an understanding of sustainability and sustainable development. Since students taking the class are from various disciplines, nationalities, and cultures, and have varying experiences with respect to sustainability issues, interaction and dialogue around key aspects of the syllabus (both online and face-to-face) is prioritised within the module. The discursive approach exposes students to alternative perspectives and allows them to support one another’s learning. Students are encouraged to provide feedback (peer discussion) to each other on specific topics, goals, and criteria leading to an agreed position within a seminar group. Comments posted by students online are used by the lecturer in subsequent sessions to promote dialogue. The articulation of an agreed group position around defined seminar themes allows the student to identify their own topic for the individual position paper submission, providing them more control over aspects of their learning and increases motivation. The assessment criteria and the timing of the paper submission is discussed and agreed with the students in advance of submission.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Position Paper: CARBON MANAGEMENT IN THE EXISTING STOCK THROUGH RETROFITTING : ACHIEVING ZERO CARBON BUILDING Introduction In recent years, increasing of our human populations especially in the urban centres has resulted climate change mitigation and adaptions in the cities. While cities are seen to destroy the environments and taken their resources, some creative and innovative cities are providing the solutions. Awareness are created to achieve sustainable developments by the governments. Retrofitting or re-engineer existing buildings and urban infrastructures is said to be one of the solution for a better development especially to those cities with history of urbanisation. Retrofitting helps to deal with ageing building stocks and infrastructures. In the article from Retrofit 2050 team, it is stated that, “in UK, less than 1-2% of total building stock each year is new build, and some 70% of total 2010 building stock will still be in use in 2050; renovation and refurbishment rates are between 2.9% and 5% of existing stock for domestic buildings and 2-8% for commercial stock, depending on the sector. The Climate Change Act and related 80% emissions reduction target for 2050 have done much to focus attention on the impact of the built environment in cities on carbon emissions. This is not surprising, given that emissions from buildings (35%) and industry (35%) account for more than two thirds of total greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in the UK, with the residential sector responsible for 23% and the non-residential sector 12%.” Thus, to make sure all new buildings in the development existing infrastructures, along with the other existing buildings are in the condition of having low carbon emissions, requirements are set out to cover carbon emissions such as Planning Act 2008, Low Carbon Transition Plan (2009), National Infrastructure Plan (2011), Carbon Plan (2011) and Energy Act (2012). To reduce carbon emissions through built environment, it requires developers to focus on the consumptions of energy, water, and waste and resource use in a building according to their location and climate. Retrofit will be one of the best option to have sustainable cities. It is a process of upgrading existing building in wholly or partially by improving its energy and environmental performance, reducing waste and water used, improving comfort and quality of space in terms of natural lighting, air quality and noise. By then, a healthy and socially sustainable built environment can be produced. WHY Retrofitting? To meet the challenge of climate change in UK, low carbon retrofit of most building stocks programme is to be run. It is a £500 billion opportunity with benefits. The government shall provide financial and regulatory incentive to the stakeholders to enable retrofit to be done. This is to reach the main target of reducing carbon dioxide emissions by at least 80% by 2050. Retrofitting gives advantages both in environment and economical of a city. For example, by improving energy efficiency, we can mitigated climate change reduced carbon dioxide emissions. Adaptation to climate change through reduced risk of summer overheating and improved resistance to more frequent extreme weather also can be one of the benefits of retrofitting. Beside, retrofitting can make better living by improving comfort in homes which are better insulated, better ventilated and draught-free. Thus, in terms of economic aspects, we can improve market value. Other than that, fuel problems can be helped by as there will be protection against rising fuel price which are expected to rise by up to 60% by 2020. Retrofitting is one of the technical options of having low carbon emissions in a city. However, a lifestyle choice is also important to maintain these retrofitting to success. From there, business opportunities can be gained along in promoting retrofitting to achieve it target. Many organisations shall be presented to promote the benefits of low carbon retrofit and marketing the services to help deliver it. WHO Involve in Retrofits? Essentially, there are four main types of organisation to involve in retrofitting. They are; lenders, advisors, providers and installers; • Lenders or investors are financial institutions that will give funding for retrofitting projects, for repayment via the Pay As You Save (PAYS) procedure. 80

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) • Advisors are organisations who will survey and assess dwellings, evaluate improvement options, advise householders and landlords on appropriate improvement measures and costs. They will also deal with statutory approvals such as planning permission and Building Regulations. • Providers will be the one who received funding from lenders, manage the installation of approved improvement measures and arrange PAYS payments via fuel suppliers. • Installers, who are trained and accredited to install approved materials and accredited products for low carbon retrofit and to advise householders about how to use and maintain them. In new sustainable developments, investors and lenders are unlikely to become involved to save the environment. Retrofitting may become one of the area they are endorsing during this period. Financier will fund projects that will gain profit in operating assets. Unfortunately, retrofits are said to not yield the same profit margin as new construction projects. However, retrofit is a safer play in the current economic climate. This is because, upgrading works are less risky compared to the new constructions from a ground. They involve less material expenses and are in small scale. For examples, in retrofitting projects involved simple works as installing new heating, air conditioning, ventilation system, solar panels, new security system as cctv or hidden camera and might even just planting greeneries in the front courtyard. Basically, retrofit will involve both interior and exterior of the buildings. It can be either simple renovations or even a multiple complex renovations which are known as deep retrofitting. All type of retrofits are eventually need to have the four organisations to have a successful retrofitting projects. HOW Retrofitting Works? “When the concept of sustainable development was introduced over a decade ago, the main idea to achieve this is mainly by reducing in energy use, with environmental ethics and take care of its financial. Now, in the context of current economic conditions, the financial gains that can be achieved through green commercial development are becoming increasingly important, while environmental benefits such as a reduced carbon footprint and improved air quality have become secondary drivers,” Urban Land (2009). As state and local governments increase efforts to pass legislation mandating energy-efficient construction during the downturn, the reasons for which developers and investors “go green” will shift again, this time driven by public agency incentives and regulations, the survey suggests. Developers will produce green commercial properties, whether swayed by strict commercial development guidelines or by incentives for employing sustainable building practices; tenant/user requirements for healthier buildings will also play a role in prompting action. Also affected by the downturn are premiums associated with green commercial properties over conventional properties, including construction costs, asset transaction prices, and lease rates. As the sustainable development industry and overall economy change, so too do the premiums. Though green premiums will remain relatively stable through the downturn due to minimal activity in all sectors of real estate, they are likely to shift during the recovery in the following ways: • A decline in construction cost premiums Green construction costs have fallen in the past few years and will continue to fall because of better technology, cheaper materials, and increasing competition among materials providers, construction companies, and certification agencies. • A decline in operating expense premiums Technological advances and a larger competitive marketplace will also lead to decreased operating expenses in sustainable commercial properties. • A rise in asset price premiums The sale price differential between a green building and a comparable conventional structure is also likely to change. Green assets will be in high demand during the recovery as investors position themselves for a green dominated future, driving up sales prices and their associated premiums over conventional properties. 81

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) The increase in the asset price premium will be momentary and, in fact, will be reversed in the long term. As a result of advances in technology and increased competition, green project costs and operating expenses will fall, creating a domino effect that puts downward pressure on lease rates and, in turn, asset values. While green asset prices are going to experience a sharp increase at the end of the downturn, they will begin to fall with time as cost savings associated with energy efficiency are transferred from the property owners to the tenants. Green development no longer simply represents an environmentally friendly label, but instead constitutes a new technology that has the capability to create larger profit margins for real estate professionals while simultaneously reducing the energy use and environmental impact of buildings around the world. Though developers and investors are less likely to adhere to green development practices in the current recessionary economic climate, sustainable development will become an industry standard in the long term, with a continued emphasis on real cost savings and government-mandated environmental benefits associated with green technology. The Concord Group survey— intended to gauge sentiments concerning the outlook of sustainable development practices in commercial real estate in the context of the current economic recession—involved 101 respondents, 45 percent in development, 25 percent in architecture/planning, 16 percent in investment/ lending, 7 percent in consulting/law, and 7 percent in construction. Conclusions Retrofitting has the potential to give contribution in tackling climate change and environmental problems. It helps people in saving money and energy. Retrofitting are likely to become norm in years to come in achieving sustainable cities. As said by Jeremy Blake, partner at architects Purcell Miller Tritton (PMT) in an article about retrofitting, “every project we get involved in now embraces green and sustainability measures, where it used to only apply to clients who were both the developer of a site and the end-user. I think there will be a tipping point where market demand means it becomes a necessity, not an option.” Integrating sustainable technologies will be the main target to reduce carbon footprint and improve efficiency to make the world better.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 966

Cultural and Behavioural Factors in Architecture and Urbanism

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

AB 966 Module Title Module Registrar Other Lecturers Involved Credit Weighting Semester Compulsory/optional/elective class Academic Level Prerequisites Resit Examinations

Cultural and Behavior Factors in Architecture and Urbanism Ashraf Salama None 10 2 Optional Year 5 ARB/RIBA Part 1 Studies August Diet

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Introduction This class introduces students to cultural, social, and psychological issues in architectural and urban design, and to the field of environment-behaviour EB. It provides an overview and analysis of the literature and major scholars and researchers in the field. An integral component of the course is an intensive discussion of issues that pertain to ways in which information about socio-cultural factors and environment-behaviour research can be applied to design projects. The course views that the built environment is not simply a background against which human actions take place, but it regards it as it reflects and shapes human assumptions, beliefs, feelings, and behaviours. Syllabus The class will be delivered as a series of lectures with readings, exercises, discussions, and a research project forming integral components of the class. The programme involves series of topics relevant to social-behavioural and socio-cultural aspects of the built environment. In addition to lectures, the delivery of the program will involve the implementation of pedagogical tools that instigate discussions and encourage active and experiential learning. Topics include: • Culture and the Built Environment – Definitions and Concepts • Environment-Behaviour Studies. Does it make a difference? • Socio-Cultural/Socio-Behavioural Phenomena • Overview of Methods in Cultural, Psychological, and Behavioural Research • Cultural, Social, and Behavioural Issues: Houses and Housing Environments • Cultural, Social, and Behavioural Issues: Institutional Environments (Office Buildings-Work Environments) • Cultural, Social, and Behavioural Issues: Institutional Environments (School Buildings-Learning Environments) • Cultural, Social, and Behavioural Issues in Urban and Public Spaces • The Role of Programming and Evaluation Research in Design (from a cultural and behavioural perspective) • Why Projects get International Awards? Awareness of Culture and Society Assessment The Learning Outcomes will be assessed through: • 2 Individual exercises - 1 Book review assignment & 1 In-class group design game • 1 research project (paper and presentation) (team of 2/3 students)

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Book Review Exercise TITLE : IDENTITY BY DESIGN AUTHORS : GEORGIA BUTINA WATSON & IAN BENTLEY YEAR OF PUBLICATION : 2007 CITY OF PUBLICATION : OXFORD, UK PUBLISHER : ARCHITECTURAL PRESS NUMBER OF PAGES : 289 ISBN-13 : 987-0-75-064767-0 COVER : PAPERBACK Professor Georgia Butina Watson, Oxford Brookes University’s Head Department of Planning written Identity by Design with her co-writer and colleague, Ian Bentley to tackle the issues of what makes a city or place its identity. These two academics based at the JDUC (Joint Centre for Urban Design) think that it is important for designers, architects and planners to have efforts to know their role in describing series of process by which towns and cities become places with their own identities since in this globalisation all cities are starting to look the same. In the first chapter of the book published by Architectural Press, they attempt to define what are meant by identity. The authors started the writing by stating the pressure of globalisation, by which “local place identities are being lost or eroded. Firms are working internationally. But you can’t just blame the architects, as the communities themselves want to be more modern.” The authors stated how ‘identity’ is actually a notoriously loose concept as users of a place usually have their own thinking of the place identity especially how the place affects them. The book went more details towards eight cities and one JDUC design approach as case studies in identifying how identity can be noted by the city stories. The case studies include Prague: the pursuit and perils of national identity, Plecnik’s Ljubljana: the social relevance of a personal vision, Mexico: complexities of culture and landscape, The London Underground: a way for all, Malaysia: layering ecology and culture, and many others. The designs behind every city identification are analysed by the processes of the geography and history of the place and how place-makers create the city identity. ‘It is the process of inhabiting that is important’, the authors said appointing the way people moves and experience the places and buildings. This include how people reveal to a mix of feelings and emotions, including smells, memories and activities. In every case studies chapters, Georgia Butina Watson and her partner will address the positives and negatives lessons in their cultural studies of the cities. Through finding about the identity, the authors make arguments so that designers are in a better positions in shaping the cities with the interaction with the local communities as, different locations will have different roles of architecture, urban design and planning. In Prague for example, communities find ways to create national identities ever since the Hapsburg Empire ruled. Consisting a variety of religions and languages mixed as one community, the book described how topography of land and the locations of the river created squares and city spaces. From the reading, Czech Cubism is seen to offer the real ideas of identity by design. In subsequent chapters, the ideas were developed more richly and wider relevance as the authors look at Ljubljana in Yugoslavia and the newly developing urban forms of Mexico. In both cases, the authors strive to show how new developments have links with culture, history and geography. Beside concerning on the sense of people and non-human natural system, the authors also addressed the reader to consider place-identity issues by the knowledge in the public transportation system. The London Underground is the current levels of automobile dependence which to be one of the support of London’s identity. This chapter explores the creation of altogether new, in parallel topography. In the case of this transportation sytems, new building types is required by new practical issues to foster the sense of belonging to the travelling 88

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) community. As the reading went deeper, I believed that we shall accept modernisation without losing the place identity by guiding traditional architectural concepts to be incorporated in city designs. Malaysia is one of a proven case study of these modernisations. In this case study chapter, authors focused on how local designers try to work with a complex levels of cultural traditions. Being a rapidly developing country with high rises dominate the cities, the local identity is still being emerged. The development of Kuala Lumpur cities are designed in Malaysian style of contemporary interpretation of traditional Malay timber house. The ideas of trophic city included with the arcade systems, pedestrian walkways and many more that are designed to suit the tropical country. The key of finding ways to preserve local identities, assimilating old and new systems are seen to be the main objective of what the authors try to stand by. The fact that Georgia Butina Watson has travelled extensively to study all kind of cities, enables her to take overview and make some comparisons by looking into the heritage and local identities by herself. The book ends with a synthesis combining all the case studies morphological approaches. In the authors’ words, they describe this process: “It is these morphological elements - topography and hydrology, linkage networks, blocks/patches, plots and buildings/shelters - which form the basic raw material of parts and wholes from which cultural landscapes are formed through design. In place-identity terms, the designer’s task is to organise these elements and the relationships and interfaces between them, so as to foster positive support for our place-identity agenda: maximising choice, constructing the rootedness of imagined community, overcoming nostalgia, supporting a sense of transcultural inclusiveness and co-dwelling with the wider ecosphere, for as many users as possible. Using these ideas, we can range across our case studies to bring out a pattern of useful design principles, across all the morphological scales, which can help all designers crate the potential for positive place-identities: both at the practical level of how places are used, and at the symbolic level of their meanings.” The above conclude the ideas of what the authors aimed for. Going through this books, readers may have clear knowledge on how to study identity of a place. The content is understandable by just reading it. Georgia Butina Watson as both academic and practitioner approaches to draw up the brief in committing works with the locals has reached her aims of studies through this book, Identity by Design. The case studies explored in this book shall open up the ideas to design thinking forward. It will helps to map out boundaries of a new imagined communities. Identity by Design shall be one of the book to refer by the urban designers, planners or architects to make further developments of a city. The authors have list out the ideas and guidance on the methodology in designing at the same time to preserve its identity. To refer on the case studies listed with illustrated photographs to let us imagine how the place is shall helped in addressing the issue of identity and place through design. This book is recommended for its good content and reading, though it lack of urban design graphics that might give academic helps or practical requirements. However, readers shall have a glimpse of hope in designing with the help of a full text description. Since the book are full of text, this review was made by having the book borrowed from the university library to have clear and focus reading. Though softcopy of Identity by Design can be found online (see bibliography), it is best to own the book for reading and highlighting for notes. At the end of every chapter, authors will list down notes of book they referred for the readers to find more information regarding the issues. Thus, I found the style and presentation of the book is really helpful to refer. 89

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio / 2016) Cultural and Behavioural Factors in Architecture(2015 and Urbanism Professor Ashraf M. Salama Semester: Spring 2016

Student Name: Nur Fadhlyana Binti Mohd Fadhil Contemplating Setting Exercise

ID: 201465234

Setting location and Address: Ground floor of Tinderbox in Ingram Street, Glasgow.

Concept/Phenomenon: Interaction and indoor setting of a coffee and tea shop.

Image:

Notations and Sketches

a) Counter and preparation area

b)Waiting area (beside the counter)

Text: Contemplation The above setting is in one of the famous coffee shop in Glasgow, take place at the front entrance but does not include seating for drinking or eating that are at the back of the shop and the above level of the shop. From the images above we can see there are people choosing the dessert from the food displays section while the others were in the counter ordering or paying. The woman in blue jacket is seen to have a conversation with her colleague. While there is also woman taking up her orders and going to go to the seating area. In the waiting area are two people having conversations while waiting for their orders to be serve.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Cultural and Behavioural Factors in Architecture and Urbanism Professor Ashraf M. Salama Semester: Spring 2016

Student Name: Nur Fadhlyana Binti Mohd Fadhil

ID: 201465234

Setting location and Address: Glasgow City Chamber, Glasgow

Concept/Phenomenon: Sitting area in one of the council chambers.

Image:

Notations and Sketches

Text: Contemplation The Glasgow Council meets formally in one of the most impressive rooms of the Glasgow City Chambers.There are 79 councillors and each of them has a designated seat facing a platform where the Lord Provost, Depute Lord Provost and Chief Executive sit behind the mace. The Lord Provost sits in a seat gifted by Queen Victoria. The seating in this room is in circular arrangement where the spectators will look into one direction that is towards the chairman of the meeting at the centre. This type of seat arrangement helps to give interaction between the one speaking and the audience. It will also help the audience in focussing in the meeting and while to have control of the audience. These seat are provided with writing platform in front of them together attached with a microphone each, making it is easier to be heard without having to pass the wired or portable microphone around. All of these furnishing is permanently located retractable seat fixed to the floor except for the speaker in the front arrangement helps them to be focused to the front.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Cultural and Behavioural Factors in Architecture and Urbanism Professor Ashraf M. Salama Semester: Spring 2016

Student Name: Nur Fadhlyana Binti Mohd Fadhil

ID: 201465234

Setting location and Address: First floor of Buchanan Galleries, Glasgow City Centre.

Concept/Phenomenon: Sitting area in between of shopping mall pathways.

Image:

Notations and Sketches Pathway

3.5 m

Void

4.0 m

Pathway

3.5 m

Text: Contemplation The setting was taken during peak hour in Buchanan Galleries shopping centre. Images show sitting area that are provided for the shoppers to relax before continuing their shopping and might function as waiting space too. Some of the users are seen to use the sitting area to grab quick snacks and drinks. In the above images, the setting was at the upper floor of Buchanan Galleries which the sitting area are provided in between of the voids. The sitting furniture are located parallel to each other. Each of the seat can accommodate three people to sit in the same time with a curved metal in between them as barrier. Although these people are strangers, they do not hesitate to seat beside each other. This prove that the barriers help to create the sense of separation and ownership for the users of the sitting area. For example we can see how the first man (left) in the first images creating her own space of privacy by sitting down looking towards under level of the shopping center.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Cultural and Behavioural Factors in Architecture and Urbanism Professor Ashraf M. Salama Semester: Spring 2016

Student Name: Nur Fadhlyana Binti Mohd Fadhil

ID: 201465234

Setting location and Address: Glasgow Botanic Garden at the West End of Glasgow

Concept/Phenomenon: People sitting and relaxing at the park of the gardens.

Image:

Notations and Sketches

2m radius away from each other

Text: Contemplation Botanic Gardens is a park situated away from the busy Glasgow city centre in West End. It acts as a meeting place for doggy walkers, child minders, joggers and other ages of group. Its beauty, calm, peace, tranquillity and well maintained garden fills with multi-coloured flower blooming especially during the summer. This place provides an enjoyable and leisure for people to get away from the hustle and bustle city life by having their own time in the fresh air. People will usually come in groups to spend their time together and choose to relax over the green areas rather than sitting on the bench provided along the walkway (see sketches). They will mark their ownership of space by randomly choose anywhere on the grass that have the radius of 2metres or more away from the other groups around them. By doing that, they will have their own privacy area to do what they intend to. 2 metres away from others is enough for them to speak freely in a normal human voice tone without worrying the others might overheard their conversations. As seen in the images above, the park will be very busy during the Spring and Summer months as people take advantage of this beautiful setting to spend time together with their families during school holidays and weekends. We can see people doing their own activities like sitting, reading, having picnic with their family many members of friends or even having a conversation with a complete stranger over a friendly cup of tea in the park.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016)

Cultural and Behavioural Factors in Architecture and Urbanism Professor Ashraf M. Salama Semester: Spring 2016

Student Name: Nur Fadhlyana Binti Mohd Fadhil

ID: 201465234

Setting location and Address: Ashton Lane near Byres Road, West End of Glasgow

Concept/Phenomenon: Outdoor setting of bars and restaurants in backlanes.

Image:

Notations and Sketches

4.5 m

2.0 m

Text: Contemplation Perceptions of lanes are usually dirty, dangerous, underused and avoided. However, it is different in Ashton Lane, a famous liveable lane situated in the Glasgow West End. Having cafes, bars and restaurants in the lane give a wonderful and intimate feelings of the people towards the buildings around them. This is because lanes can be human scale, walkable, safe bustling in activity and unique compare to the streets that are exposed with vehicles and the traffic. The image of Ashton Lane above shows that lane can be one of the truest marks of a city’s people, history and character. The two storeys blocks in Aston Lane provide food and beverage services in both ground and upper floors. The pathway of the people stands in between of both side shops which provide the people to walk around freely before making up their mind to choose their desired destination whether to the left or right shop. Bollards and the planter boxes are used to create separation and different setting of space uses. The pavement styles are also seen to have given different sense of ownership and marks where a café setting ends. The spill out cafes in this lane overlooking to the opposite side of the building, giving people in the café or bars an interaction with other people that are not only in the same café as theirs but with the people who are walking down the pathway or even with the people from the opposite shops. For example in the above image, it is seen that there is a man standing at the upper floor looking down toward the ground floor. This gives opportunities for him to have interactions to the people on the ground level.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Assesment of Socio Behavioural & Spatial Aspect of Princess Square Introduction Glasgow city centre’s architecture relates with the major architectural movements that reached Britain. From Victorian Era, the styles continually updated with examples of innovative contemporary architecture. While Glasgow received the perception as ‘Second City of the Empire’, the modern buildings of recent years were actually the results of the reuseable older buildings supporting its recent change in role as a hub for cultural and creative industries through events such as the European City of Culture 1990, UK City of Architecture and Design 1999 and 2014 Commonwealth Games. Princes Square is one of the building which change it’s roles from a open courtyard with stables towards a premium retails centre. This project is done to have better understanding of social, cultural and behavioral issues involved in shaping the built environment. Princes Court is chosen as the building project since the building is the result of regeneration of Glasgow. The regeneration projects in Glasgow undertaken several key areas of retail developments along Buchanan Street including Princes Square to be the focal point of culture, shopping and leisure. On its own terms, the regeneration of Glasgow has undoubtedly been a success. Glasgow is now the largest and best retail centre in the UK outside of London. Thus, the objective doing this project paper is to gather all the information related to human interaction with the built environment. Research, documentation, site visits, photos and video surveys are the procedures taken throughout this collective process. Before the analysis works started, building documentation is prepared to provide better understanding on how the building functions. All the basic informations about Princes Square can be found in Chapter 1. This chapter will provide the building name, location, client, architects, major functions and activities, users types, historical stories of the building, drawings and images. The following Chapter 2 will the the Behavioral Assesment of the building. In this chapter, all the social and behavioral issues involved in Princes Square chosen spaces are addressed. Photographs, sketches, and notation diagrams are used as the tools to highlight the interactional relationship between the users and the spaces selected. While going into Chapter 3, Building Assesment is done among the team members to assess Princess Square. This chapter will highlighted the summary of the team assesments utilizing the “Six Factor Building Assessment Tool--attached”.

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) Research Methods There are two methods of data collection for this research, Behavioural Mapping and Contemplating Settings. Behavioural mapping is an alternative approach of data collection that views people as ‘objects’ by recording their periodic behaviour. Valuable information can be obtained when behaviour is systematically recorded. An unplanned observation may result in inadequate findings that may reveal only what seems to be already obvious.

A systematic observation of behaviour involves four aspects which are; - People - Activities - Setting / Space - Timing

The second method is by contemplating setting. Basically, a more indepth analysis of selected spaces; atrium and food court. Two smaller area are chosen from each space and will be included in the behavioural assessment, which is right after behavioural mapping of each spaces. As written before, describing/analysing/ reflecting on the phenomenon and activities as they happen in the setting/space. - People - Size Characteristics - Time Characteristics - Objects

: who goes here/there and why, who has control over the setting. : what is the existing or desired physical size of the setting or desired physical size of the setting. : How often and for how long does the setting occur/How many person hours are spent here. : What type and how many behaviour objects are used or needed/What are the possibilities for response and adaptation.

To complete this part of the research, two major spaces in Princes Court were chosen. The first space is the atrium on the Courtyard level and food court on second floor terrace level. The spaces were chosen as it represent the most significant and active space in the building. Both are very different in their physical features and activities that can be accommodated. The following part of this chapter will feature behavioural mapping and contemplating setting of the two. This will in turn provide us with a valuable information that is vital in preparing an in depth analysis of the spaces. Next, using “Six Factor Building Assessment Tool” , the Princess Square is assesed by every team member regarding all the following factors; 1- Context This topic talks on the building’s setting. Buildings are usually located in a context. The context is exemplified by several visual attributes such as character, size, visual features, materials, and relationship of the building to the urban environment. The context is simply the building’s setting. 2- Massing Buildings are organized in form into some type of massing. Thus, this topic focussed on how massing of the building gives both form and meaning as well as variety to the building. 96

Fadhlyana Fadhil | Year 5 Portfolio (2015 / 2016) 3- Interface A building is essentially an enclosure that separates an interior private space for the exterior public space. The interface is the crucial meeting place where the inside of the building connects with the outside. 4- Wayfinding Wayfinding is the ability for people to discern routes, traffic patterns or passageways in and around the building. 5- Socio Spatial Socio spatial discussed about the ability of the physical environment to accommodate diverse human needs. 6- Comfort This topic focussed on how environment affecting the human comfort especially on the lighting, heating and cooling, and also noise of the building. Conclusions At the end of the project, we found out that the building assesments done have highlighted the relationship of the factors involved and the qualities of spaces within the building or the urban qualities of the public space. As well it offers form of conceptual and perhaps numerical verification. Princes Square scored 2.9 in average total score. Below is the calculation of overall average score;

= Context (3.35) + Massing (2.75) + Interface (2.90) + Wayfinding (2.38) + Socio Spatial (2.51) + Comfort (3.53) 6 factors = 2.90

The score shows that Prices Square building is fairly succeed as a public building; a place for community to have social interactions while adapting to the cultural of the area. Context and comfort are the main factors contibuted to this success. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strategic location in the heart of Glasgow city, along the famous shopping street make the building to be noticed by visitors. While being indoor, Princes Square really succeed in giving comfort to their users. Unfortunately, Princes Square score less in wayfinding as it might resulted confusion for the first timer visitors in terms of itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s entrances. Their objectives to make the building accessible and permeable leads to unpractical number of entrances. However, for visitors that are used to the building will have no problem on this matter. In conclusion, each of the building element play a vital role in determining the efectiveness of the design. As these shows how a building element influence more than just the users. Each building have an impact toward the community and urban structure as a whole. The components like facade design, entrances and circulation influence how people moves around the city. It shows how the surrounding building respond to one another. This will show how friendly the architecture of the city toward its people. In addition, the element such as facade design will become the face and represent the characteristic of a city. In a bigger picture, a small building make a big difference to its peoples and visitors first impression. Building element such as thermal comfort and natural lighting also influence how visitors engage with the building. The more effective the building, the more likely it will influence visitors tendency to come and use the spaces in the building more often. 97