Arch 1904 interior design technical studies semester 1 2015
Shelter drawing package student:
Gabrielle Raz-Liebman student no: s3488905 tutor: Lucia Wellington
Folio Register precedent studies
C1
brief
C2
concept sketches
C3
developmental model
C4
finished model
C6
presentation panel
C7
site plan
A1
floor plan
A2
elevation
A, elevation B
A3
section aa
A3
top and bottom views
A4
Precedents
a tree house restaurant design informed my use of structure and light to tell
a story of passing time.
inspiration found in shapes naturally
created by the earth. on camp i discovered that the planet also likes to play the architect.
structures appear through natural
the womb is the most
primal form of shelter. the roundness of its shape
connotes comfort.
processes.
i decided that my shelter was to appear as if it had come from the earth.
japanese tea ceremonies rely on simpliticy in surrounding design and ultimately a connection
with the outside world.
C1
Brief the pace of the inner city is constantly increasing. time seems to condense.
the city worker no longer solely needs an office, they need an escape.
just outside the constraints of melbourne’s cbd lies the
fitzroy gardens: a place of nature, quiet and a breath of fresh air. the gardens are cultivated for the purpose of providing a beautiful path
for visitors to travel amongst the range of elms, conifers and willow trees.
the shelter will be placed among these plants in order to
connect and rebuild a relationship with our ancient earth. time stretches and the otherwise busy worker takes a moment to witness the slow changes of the natural space over time.
open to the world, air can move freely through the structure and the shelter begins to tell a story of its own. by the vine that is planted at its base which will slowly envelope the frame, to the raw timber that will one day wear the marks of its atmosphere.
a tea set is provided for the worker with the aim of engaging them in a medititative process inpired by the japanese tea
ceremonies. it gives them an incentive to use the structure and encourages them to rest in this space.
C2
Sketches
shelter form developed from round shapes found in nature.
C3
Develpmental Model
developmental model making was a process in exploring materiality and form.
the shapes naturally created by gravity’s push upon the
object was then translated into my design.
C4
Sketches
in time, shelter is to intergrate into the site.
C5
Finished Model - 1:20
C6
Presentation Panel
C7
Presentation Panel
C8
Rmit Interior Design ARCH 1094 Technical Studies Gabrielle Raz-Liebman
Project:
Shelter
Drawing:
Site Plan Date:
22/04/2015 Scale:
1:200
A1
Rmit Interior Design ARCH 1094 Technical Studies Gabrielle Raz-Liebman
Project:
Shelter
Drawing:
Floor Plan AA A3
AA A3
B
Date:
22/04/2015
A3
Scale:
1:20
A A3
1 -
Floor Plan
A2
Rmit Interior Design ARCH 1094 Technical Studies Gabrielle Raz-Liebman
Project:
Shelter
bolts used to join
Drawing:
Elevation A Elevation B Section AA Date:
22/04/2015 Scale:
1:50
1
A2
Elavation A
2
A2
Elevation B
3
A2
Section AA
A3
Rmit Interior Design ARCH 1094 Technical Studies Gabrielle Raz-Liebman
Project:
Shelter
Drawing:
Aerial View Bottom View Date:
22/04/2015 Scale:
1:20
1 -
Aerial View
2
Bottom View
-
A4