p o r tH afn n oa h lM uir t oon
2013
Contents 2
INFORMATION
Curriculum Vitae..........................................................................................................................4 Awards..........................................................................................................................................5 Masters:Surrealism.........................................................................................6 Bishopsgate Park.........................................................................................14
UNIVERSITY PROJECTS
Mijburg Development....................................................................................30 Public Art Negotiated Study..........................................................................40 Leeds City Park.............................................................................................50 St.Ann’s Hospital...........................................................................................56 Severalls Residential Scheme.....................................................................60
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
BPHeadquarters...........................................................................................68 BSF Projects..................................................................................................74 InternationalProjects.....................................................................................76 Contents 3
CONTACT
email: hannahmurton@live.co.uk tel: 07930152824
HOBBIES AND INTERESTS MUSIC, ART, PHOTOGRAPHY, LITERATURE AND TRAVELLING I am passionate about my subject and this goes hand-in-hand with my love for travel. I am keen in exploring new places, which provides me with the opportunity for photography. I enjoy reading, painting and have a great love of music.
OTHER
I am a legal resident of the United States and have a Greencard allowing me to reside and work in America
Curriculum Vitae 4
SKILLS
KEY
- Proficient with design programmes such as AutoCAD, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Keyscape and NBS Landscape - Competent design work that resolves key issues - 2+ years experience in office practice - Punctual, reliable, and friendly LEEDS METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY SEPT 2012 - OCT 2013 MA Landscape Architecture Essay and Design - Surrealism in Landscape Architecture: A Study into the Weird and Wonderful Award: Distinction SEPT 2012 - JUNE 2013 Post Graduate Landscape Architecture Award: Distinction Award from LDA Design for ‘Excellence in Design’
SEPT 2008 - JULY 2011 BA(hons) degree Landscape Architecture Award: First Class Honours Award for ‘Outstanding Work During Level Three’ from the LI branch of Yorkshire and the Humber Recieved Level 2 City and Guilds certificates for Computer Aided Design SHREWSBURY SIXTH FORM COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 2005 - JULY 2007 A-Levels: Fine Art (A) English Language and Literature (A) Classical Civilisation (B) AS-Levels: Media Studies (A)
EDUCATION
AEDAS ARCHITECTS LTD, SHREWSBURY, SHROPSHIRE JULY 2009 - SEPTEMBER 2009 AUGUST 2007 - SEPTEMBER 2008 Landscape Architectural Assistant Use of CAD and rendering software Creating presentations for client meetings Use of Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator Issuing drawings to contractors
EXPERIENCE
WORK
BROADWAY MALYAN LTD, WEYBRIDGE, SURREY JULY 2013 - Present AUGUST 2011- AUGUST 2012 Assistant Landscape Architect Worked on projects from inception stage through to construction Experience within commercial, residential and private sectors Technical resolution at detail design stage Responsible for full Planning and Construction packages Design experience Worked on UK and EU based projects
Awards 5
Masters
October 2013
Surrealism in Landscape Architecture: A Study into the Weird and Wonderful For the MA I wanted to delve into a subject I was very interested in; Surrealism. I saw the MA as an opportunity to learn and to design within a field which is removed from landscape architecture, but would open the door to interesting design resolutions. The first part of the report consisted of a research study into the Movement and architects and designers, both pre and post movement, who had worked by applying certain principles of Surrealism. I enjoyed discovering the world of
University Projects - MA 6
Edward James, Claude Cormier, Ivan Hicks and Thomas Church. I found the study to be inspiring and interesting. This led me to chose six spaces in which central London to design a surrealist intervention, based purely on my own personal thoughts.
t v
reflective..warping perception
i
u s
i
n o
n
n
e
l
Hans Arp
water...to act as a gateway towards the T h a m e s
amorphous shapes
space
one
c o l o u s c u l p t u r a l o f r a i n b o w
r
f u l d r o p s
ABSTRACTION OF FORM
invest in COLOUR
r a i n b o w
d r o p s w a r p i n g
p e r s p e c t i v e
Surrealism: Design work 7
University Projects - MA 8
Surrealism: Sketch design work 9
This office building on Union Street already plays with your depth of perception due to the narrowing triangular space created by the angle of the building and the ground. The overall wedge effect and the visual impact of windows sinking into the ground is both aesthetically stimulating and intriguing. The change in size and the warped depth of perception this space offeeds was a unique starting point for the surrealist intervention of a Jungle.
University Projects - MA 10
THE JUNGLE
Surrealism: Design interventions 11
This narrow alleyway links two main thoroughfares that run north towards the Thames in Southwark. The bollards at either end reveal this space is for pedestrian use only. However, the presence of moss and lichen suggests a lack of use throughout this space. This space offered an excellent opportunity for public art, which transforms the dereliction to a place of life, colour and vibrancy, and consequently may entice more traffic.
University Projects - MA 12
T H E S WA M P
Surrealism: Design interventions 13
Bishopsgate Park
May 2013
The regeneration of Braithwaite Viaduct and surrounding area in Shoreditch, East London This project formed my Major Design work, and was based on the regeneration of the old Bishopsgate Goods Yard in Shoreditch. The site itself is situated on split levels above and below the disused Braithwaite Viaduct. The brief for this design was to create a green urban parkland that will promote community cohesion and growth within Hackney and Tower Hamlets, and to encourage all ages, sexes, races and faiths to come together and enjoy a shared space, set within a deeply urban environment.
Originally built as a passenger terminus for the Eastern Counties Railway - 1840
University Projects - PGDip 14
The working Goods Yard after it closed to passengers in 1881
The development formed around community interactivity and green space, highlighting the history of the area and allowing for maximum access and enjoyment for all users.
Fighting the fire that destroyed the upper levels of the Goods Yard in 1964
The Goods Yard closed down after the fire and dereliction ensued over the next forty years
The new Shoreditch High Street Overground Station opens in 2010
Bishopsgate Park - Masterplan 15
After a fire destroyed the upper levels of the working goods yard, the site was left alone in the ensuing 40 years and became derelict. With such close proximity to attractions such as the City of London, Brick Lane, and Spitalfields Market, the site was in a prime location for redevelopment. Contrary to the current planning frameworks for this part of London, my approach to the development was one of open space and areas for community growth, rather than another high-rise, high commercial development. Roadway leading to the top of the viaduct
Open ground behind freestanding wall to Sclater Street
Station entrance
Raised viaduct looking west
University Projects - PGDip 16
Views impeded by Overground line, looking south
Space underneath the viaduct
Overground lines raised in a concrete block
woodland
VIADUCT LEVEL COMMUNITY GARDENS
formal boulevard and park spaces
community centre, allotments, orchards
station welcome plaza play and sports provision
GROUND LEVEL F O R M A L PA R K formal boulevard and park spaces
informal relax space
Separating two distinct character areas on two separate levels Bishopsgate Park - Existing Site and Initial Development 17
rail station entrance space
copying track lines
diagonal entrances
removal of BoxPark shops
making connections
keeping linear lines diagonal division
University Projects - PGDip 18
splitting the site
main access points
movement patterns
bring people in, make them linger...
relocation of BoxPark shops
studio space within arches
community space under viaduct
community garden meander play and exercise
forage
orchards and allotments
main access points
reinstate the fruit bank Bishopsgate Park - Sketch Designs 19
Section looking west through site
A
A
Quaker Street
Sunken railway tracks
Ramped gardens
Cafe space within viaduct and children’s play areas at Community Garden level
Active frontage
Amenity lawn and meadow planting
Shoreditch High Street Rail Station entrance
Wooded planting
Bethnal Green Road
Section looking east through site
B
B
Existing market space to Bethnal Green Road
Soft meadow planting to freestanding brick wall
University Projects - PGDip 20
Play with water under the Overground
Active frontage with mounded lawns
Artistic studio space and community restaurant within viaduct arches and Community Centre and allotments at Community Garden level
Sunken rail tracks
Quaker Street residences
Quaker Street
The final masterplan for the site created the new Bishopsgate Park and Community Gardens. The internal viaduct spaces have been reconfigured into new shops, cafĂŠs, restaurants and studio spaces for arts and media. The lower level park contains areas for play and exercise, whilst the top viaduct level gardens cater for food production and community services.
RAMP ACCESS
RETAIL, CAFE AND RESTAURANT UNITS
This design seeks to reduce the social deprivation and lack of green open space that is so fundamental in Hackney and Tower Hamlets today.
SPITALFIELDS
THE CITY OF LONDON
NEW COMMUNITY CENTRE
STAIRWELL AND ELEVATOR ACCESS
COMMUNITY GARDENS
STAIRWELL AND ELEVATOR ACCESS
SHOREDITCH HIGH STREET STATION
BRICK LANE
PUBLIC PARK STUDIO SPACE WITHIN UNITS FREESTANDING BRICK WALL
BETHNAL GREEN ROAD N
Bishopsgate Park - Final Proposal 21
Orchards, allotments and community facilities
University Projects - PGDip 22
Shopping, cafĂŠs and restaurants
Bishopsgate Park - 3D Visualisations 23
University Projects - PGDip 24
The general planting strategy for Bishopsgate Park is one that highlights form and texture. As this area is bordered on all sides by the large existing structures, the planting will be softer and more tactile to mitigate the impact of these buildings. The design ethos of the park is to keep clear lines and open space, therefore the planting at this level is mostly grasses and small flowering plants to provide a touch of colour and a finer texture to a very hard design. Groundcover and ornamental mixes are kept to a low height which, coupled with the line of tree canopies, creates structured and clear views through the park at eye level. As the areas to the north of the park will remain mostly in the shadow cast from Shoreditch High Street Rail Station and the Overground line, the planting in these spaces is predominantly shade-loving evergreen plants, common to native woodlands, which can tolerate colder and damper environments. This also provides a contrasting atmosphere to encounter whilst in the park: one of shadow and woodland scents and sounds. The layout of the planting mirrors that of the hard landscape. The grasses have a strong linear structure that sit perpendicular to the paths, while the meadow mixes and understorey shrubs are planted in swathes across the site. These organic shapes will grow and swell as the seasons change, creating year-round greenery for Bishopsgate Park.
Bishopsgate Park - Planting Strategy 25
University Projects - PGDip 26
The woodland planting to the northern boundary of Bishopsgate Park creates a greener and denser atmosphere within the urban context of the development. Attention has been given to the mature heights of the specimen trees in order to create a high impact view from Bethnal Green Road. This area of tree planting is fundamental to the feeling of arriving in a parkland space. Although Bishopsgate Park is not on the same scale as some of the other larger parks in London, the scale of the trees in this area creates the same feeling of arrival and grandeur.
Bishopsgate Park - Planting Strategy 27
University Projects - PGDip 28
Bishopsgate Park - Model 29
Mijburg Development
February 2013
A group project designing a new island development for Amsterdam This project took place in Amsterdam, the capital city of the Netherlands. The population of Amsterdam is continuing to rise at a steady rate and as such puts a great amount of pressure on the need for housing. The city is mostly built on reclaimed land, the result of dredging of the Ij, and as such one of the characteristics of the city is the pattern of radial canals that slice through the city fabric. Historically, the need for land in Holland, in particular the pressure for housing in Amsterdam, has always led to land reclamation. The new island development to the south-east of the city centre is called the Ijburg, and was the project focus for this study. The brief was to create a new island development, to be connected to the existing Ijburg islands.
Our Brief: To build an exemplary model for contemporary living, within a vibrant urban social fabric that will evolve into the future. University Projects - PGDip 30
Myself and three fellow students designed the new island development that we named Mijburg, and working within a group of peers proved to be a very enjoyable and rewarding experience.
Existing island development
Mijburg Development - Masterplan 31
32
Vision Statement
To integrate all 7 biotope habitat types within the urban city fabric, allowing for progression of both humans and nature within Mijburg.
33
University Projects - PGDip 34
R A D IA L PAT T E R N
The design ethos behind the Mijburg development was to encourage the seven biotope habitat types that are prevalent in Amsterdam today to be integrated with contemporary urban living. Our work led us to research extensively into the history, culture, ecology and prior developments for this area of Amsterdam and culminated in our final radial masterplan design. The goal of this study was to build an exemplary model for contemporary living, within a vibrant urban social fabric that will evolve into the future. The Mijburg Masterplan has achieved this through extensive research of existing plans, policies, history, culture and ecology. Together with an exciting application of landscape knowledge and imagination, the resulting plans showcase a well thought out landscape strategy
that could provide the development with the sustainable future plan that it needs. The overriding theme is of balance and harmony. Whilst complete self-sufficiency is unlikely to be achievable (given certain constraints such as space and climate), the Mijburg development aims to be balanced in terms of production and consumption of energy, fuel and food. The Masterplan caters for human, animal and plant life to equal status, and puts great focus on the creation and conservation of the habitat biotopes that are prevalent in Amsterdam. The crucial plan for cities of the future is to harmonise with their environments; to create an equilibrium between the built form and the natural processes that surround them. The Mijburg Masterplan is one more step toward achieving this balance.
Beachy Edge Hard Urban Edge Rocky Edge Soft Green Edge
WATER NETWORK
NODES
EDGE TYPES
Major canal route
Beach edge Beachy Edge
Minor canal route Connection to mainland
Hard Urban Edge Hard material edge
Rocky edge Rocky Edge Soft Green Edgeedge Soft green
Nodes
WALKING DISTANCES 5 min 10 min 15 min 20 min
Mijburg Development - Research and Conclusions 35
One of the most important aspects of our design was for the new island development to be as sustainable as possible. To achieve this we instated an agriculture band to provide food for the residents. The agriculture band is divided into the following percentage uses: 40% Working farmland 40% Private allotments 10% Managed polytunnels 10% Publically accessible fruit orchards The working farmland will mainly focus of the production of grains, such as wheat and barley, and potatoes. The produce will be processed on site to be sold to various shops and restaurants in the market hubs on each island. By keeping the small industry of agriculture local, production, transport, and retail costs are kept low. Polytunnels allow for the artificial extension of warmer seasons, meaning many fruit and vegetables can be grown for longer periods of time, allowing for a bigger yield. The private allotments are allocated on a first-come-first-served basis, and will be available to anyone who resides on the Mijburg development. The inclusion of allotments has been proven to help community cohesion, better air quality and the reduction of stress. In allowing private residents to grow food for non-commercial profit it also means that the transport of food onto the islands is much less. One of the main positive features of the allotments in Mijburg is that they provide links between biotopes; from the agricultural biotope through to the building biotope. Linked biotopes allow for easier movement of smaller mammals and also help improve green corridors throughout the site. The accessible fruit orchards serve an aesthetic as well as productive purpose. Volunteers from the community will maintain the orchards and produce will be sold locally. The main focus is to provide a social outlet for the growth of the neighbourhood residents. University Projects - PGDip 36
Mijburg Development - Agriculture 37
University Projects - PGDip 38
In order to visualise in 3D what the proposed development could look like, myself and a fellow student constructed a model of one of the community hubs in the Mijburg masterplan.
Mijburg Development - The Model 39
Public Art - Negotiated Study
January 2013
A research module looking at the effect of artworks in the public realm This project formed an elective module for myself and a fellow student, in which we looked at the effect of public art and sculpture in Manchester, Bradford and Leeds. This gave us an opportunity to research the design ideas behind the artworks and to discover whether the cityscape reaped any benefits from them. This research into public art provided us with the opportunity to design an intervention for Clarence Dock in Leeds. Clarence Dock was part of a regeneration project for the South of Leeds which included high-end shops, restaurants and museums with a number of high-rise apartment blocks surrounding the dock. Whilst almost all of the residences are Existing Clarence Dock
University Projects - PGDip 40
let, Clarence Dock itself has failed to attract the numbers of visitors it needs to become an affluent and busy part of the city. Many shops and restaurants have now closed, leaving behind derelict streets and large grey open spaces. The developer Allied London has recently acquired the public realm spaces here and have renamed the area New Dock. They plan to regenerate this area to become the vibrant south-side of the city that it has the potential to offer.
Our main outcome for this module was to design an artistic intervention that would help New Dock to become an attractive, fun and exciting destination for visitors.
Public Art 41
University Projects - PGDip 42
Public Art - Site Visits: Bradford, Manchester and Leeds 43
University Projects - PGDip 44
The new Allied London development, called New Dock, intends to regenerate the derelict areas and empty units of Clarence Dock and turn this area of Leeds into a vibrant shopping and leisure destination. The strap line for this development is ‘Come. Dwell’ and so we used this as the main basis for our design development. We took the word ‘dwell’ and based a concept for public art works around this.
Public Art - Design Development 45
places to sit and shelter
University Projects - PGDip 46
to climb, jump, balance and play Public Art - Design Development 47
Much of our research into the concept of dwellings brought us to explore three-dimensional shapes as places to sit, shelter, play and rest. Honing in on the desire for New Dock to be a busy environment, we focused our designs on the idea of a hive. By abstracting the shapes of a bee hive we designed a large colourful sculpture-cum-playspace to reside within the large urban square in the centre of the development. A central column of colourful plastic ‘shelves’ are interconnected via ramps, slides and ladders to allow visitors to climb up to the top. On each ‘shelf’ is a place to sit and relax, and survey the world from an exciting and colourful spot. Orbiting the central ‘hive’ like are smaller ‘pods’ which act as benches and more private sheltering spaces. This design adds a sense of fun and frivolity to a previously barren and grey space, and we feel would act as a sort of psychedelic beacon to encourage visitors to the New Dock development. I found this project immensely enjoyable as I personally believe that there is not nearly enough fun, colour and light heartedness in urban spaces today. I think our cities need aspects of frivolity and cheer to harmonise the very grey urban environments that have become. This is something that I know can be achieved through Landscape Architecture and design.
University Projects - PGDip 48
Public Art - Final Proposal ‘The Hive’ 49
Leeds City Park
May 2011
Introducing green space into the city centre by the regeneration of Leeds Southbank This design, based on the concept of urban woodland, responded to the brief of creating a new green space on the south bank of the River Aire in Leeds. New areas of commercial and residential hubs act as vibrant communities to give a new lease of life to the south of the city. This vision provides cohesion across the site and a green infrastructure network of parks plazas and shared space to create a community heart. The main feature of this project was the new city park. Although Leeds is a city surrounded by green space, there is little or no existing park areas within close walking distance of the city centre. This masterplan seeks to rectify this whilst encouraging movement into the south. Green Infrastructure
University Projects - BA(hons) 50
Vehicular Movement
Some of the design objectives for this project were: • To enhance the quality of life in this area by improving access to vital green spaces. • To re-establish green river corridors to benefit biodiversity. • To create distinct zones that enriches a sense of community and connect the city centre, Holbeck and Hunslet. • To create a destination park that encompasses re-established woodland and an active waterfront to provide a range of spaces and functions. • To address flooding issues by creating a lake as a water-catchment area. • To use pocket parks and plazas to give the neighbourhoods an identity as a destination and a place to live. Pedestrian Movement
LEEDS CITY CENTRE
HUNSLET HOLBECK Leeds City Park - Masterplan Proposal for Southbank 51
Listed buildings become ingrained in the parkland
Lakeside activities and destinations, as well as watercatchment
University Projects - BA(hons) 52
Shared space creates a utopia for both vehicles and pedestrians
Internal plazas and active shop frontages create a lively, thriving district
Leeds City Park - Sections through the Masterplan 53
University Projects - BA(hons) 54
The detail design stage of this project continued to be connected to the theme of urban woodland. The areas of parkland I chose to detail had the motif of ‘woodland meeting water’. The material choices for hard and soft landscaping were kept to natural hues and tactile finishes. Natural stone and wood decking made up the hardscape, whilst meadows and grasses created a soft atmosphere to the waters edge.
Leeds City Park - Detail Design 55
St. Ann’s Hospital: Residential Scheme
August 2013 - October 2013
Full application for the renewal of St. Ann’s Hospital and adjoining residential area in Haringey, London Client: NHS Type: Residential and Healthcare This project took place across a hybrid planning application: Outline doorstep play and edible gardens. Roof gardens, sedum roofs and planning and Detail Planning. I was responsible for the creation of wildflower meadows create a ecologically sound development for the heart the full planning application, that included comprehensive hard and of north London. soft landscape plans as well as typical construction details. The site is home to many protected trees, including the rare True Service tree. The design scheme developed around the concept access to green space in the form of orchards,
Professional Experience 56
Broadway Malyan - St. Ann’s Hospital - Masterplan 57
Precedents: Doorstep play in the central park with access to nature. Professional Experience 58
Refer to BML dwg 28076-L-90-022
DK DK
Lavandula angustifolia 'Hidcote' Matricaria recutita
Prunus domestica 'Victorian Plum'
Mentha suaveolens Salvia guaranitica 'Blue Enigma'
Prunus laurocerasus 'Otto Luyken'
DK DK
Thymus vulgaris Anethum graeolens Allium sativum Rosmarinus officinalis 'Tuscan Blue'
Sub Station
Contracto this draw KEY General
Soft Land
Malus 'Bramley'
Malus 'Golden Delicious' Malus 'Cox' Mixed Native Hedge
DK
Rosmarinus officinalis 'Tuscan Blue' Origanum vulgare 'Aureum' AGM Anthriscus cerefolium Thymus vulgaris
DK
Betula utilis jacquemontii
Lavandula angustifolia 'Hidcote' Galium odoratum Mentha suaveolens Salvia guaranitica 'Blue Enigma'
N
Liriope nivea Dryopteris filix-mas
DK
Helleborus nigra DK
Notes: For Plantin
DK Carex hachijoensis 'Evergold' DK
Ambulance Station
Ligustrum ovalifolium
Existing are to accomm
Helleborus nigra
Helleborus nigra Luzula nivea
Liriope muscari Carpinus betulus
Ligustrum ovalifolium
Mixed Native Hedge
Carex hachijoensis 'Evergold'
Crocus chrysanthus Crocus tommasinianus Carpinus betulus
Choisya ternata --
YY-MM-DD --
Revision
DK
Date
D
Luzula nivea
3 Weybridge B Addlestone R Weybridge, S KT15 2BW
Refer to BML dwg 28076-L-90-022
DK Hebe brachysiphon 'White Gem' Tulipa 'Diana'
DK
Luzula nivea
Ligistrum ovalifolium
T: +44 (0)193 F: +44 (0)1932 E: Wey@Broa
www.Broadwa
Client
BARNET, E HEALTH N Project
Ligistrum ovalifolium
St Ann
DK Choisya ternata
Herb garden and apple orchard planting. Espalier trees grow up the retained Victorian wall.
Description
DETAIL Soft La Sheet 1
Hebe brachysiphon 'White Gem' Tulipa 'Diana'
Status
PLANN Scale
1:100@A Job Number
0m
10m
B r o a d w a y M a l y a n - 5m S t . A n n ’ s H o s p i t a l - D e t a i l s 20m 59
28076
Original size 1
Severalls Residential Scheme
August 2011 -August 2012
Phase One - 74 residential units and surrounding spaces Client: Crest Nicholson Total build cost: ÂŁ17 million Type: Residential My role during this project was to create the tender package for planning permission and to ensure the approval of reserved matters. Phase one of this project includes 74 residential houses, the Sales Area, a homezone, attenuation ponds, swales and a play area. I worked closely with the in-house planners and architects, as well as the drainage and lighting engineers, the council and the client for this project.
Professional Experience 60
Road Ramps and crossings - To match Footways
Legend
Contractors are not to scale dimensions from this drawing
Application Boundary Hard Landscape Private Paths - High quality concrete block paviour laid in a stretcher bond pattern using a random size mix of 200x150mm, 150x150mm & 100x150mm. colour: Warm buff and burnt orange blend. Feature Squares and Junctions subject to detailed design. All trees within these areas are principal trees
28
22
Private Decks - First floor over parking external decks. Timber deck with raised planters to perimeter
49.7m
Reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of HMSO Š CROWN COPYRIGHT and database right 2008 All rights reserved Ordnance Survey Licence number AL 1000 21854 Broadway Malyan Limited
32
3
Additional parking and/or Rear Patio/green space
OS
E
Road Hierachy & Surface Treatments P108
CL 2
MY CO 1
IV
E P
P114 P114
U119
U120
P89 P87 P84
48
P75
P75
P82 U74
Formal Rain Water Attenuation - Soft buff macadam/bonded Gravel i.e. Mastertint with metal edging.
29
P82
U130
P69
U83
P69 P74
P83
U131 P128
P73
U132
P129
U133
P130
4 36
P71
P73
U134
P71
P88
P87
U135 P86 U136
P84 P84
P133
P68
P68
P88
P87
Street Furniture
P72
P89 P85
V
P86
V
U62
49.1m
U64
U85
V
P62
U96
P61
P61
P63
35
V
P64
U72
BUS SHELTER
2
35
4
P112
P96
P90 P90
P141
P97
P137 P111
P139
P93
P92
P91
P22
P98
P141
P22
P21
P23
P66
P97
P111
P140
P60
P65
P95
P94 P138
U60 P65
P93
P92
P91
U137
P63
P95
P94
7
P112
P140
48.5m
P14
P23
U98
P14
P142
30
V P138
P13
P12 P18
U17
P19
P20
U117
V
P101
P102
U2
U101
U67
U66
P105
P106
U55
U57
P103
P104
P107
P1
U3
V
U4
P8
V
P10
P1
P11
P7
Bus Stop
P9
Soft Landscape
P10
P11
P2
P9 P6 P3 P4
Bus Stop P50
P224 P201
P219
P200
P199
E xc
U44
U52
P225 P219
P198 P202
P204
P227
P230
P212
P216
P33
P30 P29 P34
P33
P30
P229 P35
V
P28
P34 P28
P195 P215
SHEL TER
P192
48
P38
Mown Grass
P39
P208
P211
P155
Proposed Trees within Public Open Space Refer to DAS for information on tree species. All large canopy shown trees are principal trees.
P26
P40
P211
54
P37
P38 P39
U215
P193 P193
P26
P36
1
V
P27 P27
U227 P213
P213
P208
P154
P35
P37 P214
P207
P192 P185
P40 V
P185
P231
P232
Meadow Planting
7
P156
97
V
P157
P232
P234
P191 V
P235
to
P236
111
3 11
P237
Low Level Ornamental Shrub Planting and or hedge planting
1
P187 P189
10
P186 V
Native Shrub Planting
99
P190 V
6
P234
P236
U186
P190
29
P233
P235
P157
P231
P233
U191
P156
83
BUS
P36
P206
P206
P207
P155
V
P229
P214 P194
V
P152 P153
to
P195 P194
P152
P153
Proposed Secondary & Tertiary Street Trees - Refer to DAS for information on tree species.
9
V
P29
P148
V
U154
O
P32
P42
P41
P228
P210
27
P41
P210
R V
V
P228
P209
Proposed Boulevard Street Trees - Refer to DAS for information on tree species. All trees are principal trees.
L
P212
P204
P216
P209
74
P205
P196
P31
P43
P42
P230
P205 P197
P196
P148
IL
P32
56
P197
P149
P53
M
P150
P151
P31
P43
U53
P226
P217
P187 P237 P188
Back Gardens
U189
P239
P160
P239
V
13
P168
Swale
6
P172
P178 P244
P177
P178
2
P245 P244
P177 P245
P176 P246
P176
G
P174
7
24 8
P246 V
EY
V
KL
U167
IN
P173
V
BR
P173
24
P172
25
P167
V
RO
P247
P175
VE
P247
U174
Changes based on comments by the Local & County Authorites DRP
P01
Issued For Planning
REV
DRP BY
DESCRIPTION
20.09.10 18.08.10 16.03.10 DATE
Aquatic/Wetland planting
to
P166
Rainwater Attenuation Ponds
39
P181
8
P182
1
P183
71
25
P243
P171
P168
P02
P242
P171 P169
P166
V
19.11.10
Changes based on comments by the Local & County Authorites DRP
Natural Play Features - Such as balancing boulders, Timber stepping planks and ground contouring.
69
6 27
CL LE AK W
V
P243
THOMAS
P181
13.05.11
Changes based on comments by the Local & County Authorites DRP
P03
4
P182
y
P242 P183 P169
Changes based on comments by the Local & County Authorites DRP
P04
Bd
P179
P179
Bark Mulch - Safety play surface for use where fall distances require.
P05
d
Y
ar
P180
V
Dra Ch inage ann el
W
P180
P170 P170
EE W
7 P240 P241
P241
P184
P158
P163
CR
P163
8
P159
P184
P164
26
P159 P165 P165
109
P240 V
20
P158
Eden Villa
0 28
TM
AN
S
V
DR
79 81
BUS
P238
V
P161 P162
IV
P238
103
SHEL TER
E
U188
P160 P161 U162
P164
Legend
Existing Hedgerow - Refer to CBA Tree Survey for further information. Proposed NAR Trees - Tilia Cordata with understorey native shrub planting in single species clipped blocks. All trees are principal trees.
e
D P44 P226
P217
A
P203
V
ha ng
e
P218
P147
P147
P150
U151
ph on
1
P202
P201
P143 P146
P52
29
P145
P51
P222
P221
P224
U198
P146
P145
Te le
U45 P45
P199
P75
ef
P46 P51
P220 P200
U149
P7
P48
P49
P223 P222
P221
D
U203
P76
U47 P46
V
V
P143
P8 P6
P48
P49
U220
U218
P5
P47
U225
U223 V
Existing Trees - Refer to CBA Tree Survey for further information.
P5
U50 P144
P144
V
P77
P77
Tertiary Street and Feature Junctions (Type 6 Minor Access Road) Road surface - High quality concrete block paviour laid in an offset herringbone of 200x150m & 100x150mm. Colour: Red and Brown Blend. Footways - High quality concrete block paviour laid in a stretcher bond pattern using a random size mix of 200x150mm, 150x150mm & 100x150mm. Colour: Red and Brown Blend. Road Ramps and crossings - To match Footways
Cycle Stands in public Open Space
P105 P106
P108
U115 P78
P78 P81
V
P57
P56 P55
P104
P107 P108
U116
P79
P81
Drop Bollards
El Sub Sta
V
P25
P100
7
P54
P102
P103
P15
U18 U21
P56 P109
P16 P15
P58
P54
P99
P100
P12 P16
U19
29
U20 P25
P110 P109
P17
V
P58 P67
U99
P110
U118
P79 P80
P80
Pergola with planting over to cover Parking
P24
P98
U119
U120 U121
U123 U124 U125
P13
P59 U139
P97
U122
Play Equipment
P24 U59
V
P97 P95
P93
Bus Shelter Benches/seats - to be of a high quality and constructed of robust Steel and Timber
V
P95
P93
P92
Secondary Street (Type 4 Minor Access Road) Road surface - Tarmacadam Footways - High quality concrete block paviour laid in a stretcher bond pattern using a random size mix of 200x150mm, 150x150mm & 100x150mm. Colour: Red and Brown Blend. Road Ramps and crossings - To match Footways
P89
P134
P142
P94 P92
P91
P94
P125
P132
P90
P91
P126
P131
P96
P90
P70
P70
U128 U129
P127
P135
P112
U127
P123
P136
V
Structural turf, for fire tender access
23
P76
U126
V U96
P76
U72
P77
P124
P88
U85
49.1m
P81
P121
P87 P86
V
P77
P120
P122
P85
Tower Lane, existing
Playing Field
U115 P78
P78
P72
P89
P84 U116
P79
P119
P88
P86
U117
P79 P80
P80
P81
P222
P221 P220
U122 U123 U124 U125
Severalls Hospital
U203
U118
U121
P117 P118
U220
U218 V
15
P115
V
Boulevard (Type 3 Feeder Road) Road surface - Tarmacadam Footway - High quality concrete block paviour laid in a stretcher bond pattern using a random size mix of 200x150mm, 150x150mm & 100x150mm. Colour: Red and Brown Blend. Road ramps and crossings - Granite Sett 100x100x100mm
Pathways in Areas of Public Open Space - Soft buff macadam/bonded Gravel i.e. Mastertint with metal edging.
P113
P116
Bus Stop
ER
44
P113
Y
DR
38
19
Orchard Villa
K AR
P105
P106
Parking bays - High quality concrete block paviour laid in an offset herringbone of 200x150m & 100x150mm. Colour: Charcoal. On road parking edge by flush kerbs
40 42
OXLE
P103
P104
P107
13
49.1m
P105
P106
P108
Crossing Points and Road Ramps - High quality concrete block paviour laid in an offset herringbone of 200x150m & 100x150mm. Colour: Red and Brown blend.
NS
49.4m
RO
U175
3 Weybridge Business Park Addlestone Road Weybridge, Surrey KT15 2BW T: +44 (0)1932 845 599 F: +44 (0)1932 856 206 E: Wey@BroadwayMalyan.com www.BroadwayMalyan.com
AD
V
Note: Principal Trees: Prominent Trees with long term public amenity value. ref. LIS/A
P248
2
P248
20
22
23 3 22
2
Client
3
North Essex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust & HCA
12
Project 0 19
E
El Sub Sta
SQUIRRELS FI EL D
OS
15
9 8
5
3
1 18
Status
6
FOR PLANNING
6
IL
L
R
O
A
Scale
D
LB
Drawn
Date
1:1000@A1 DRP
13/05/10
Job number
Drawing number
Revision
26779
L-PH1-90-001
P05
2
6
1
17
Gas Governor
19
11
13
M
7
SE
19
O
17
M
CL
22
RE
US
5
1
6
Treetops Court
Description
Landscape Strategy
7
1
4
2
10
8
26
CL
7
LUS
2
17
9
MU
18
16
Severalls Hospital Site Reserved Matters
21
RO
Original size 100mm @ A1 Copyright Broadway Malyan Limited
Broadway Malyan - Severalls - Landscape Strategy 61
Contractors are not to scale dimensions f this drawing
SHEET 14418L/1A/5102 79 78
77 76 75 DK
70
69
DK
74 PE:108
PE:105
SHEET 14418L/1A/5101 88
87
86
73
72
89
DK
DK
92
95
94
93
71
PE:104
68
22
DK
PLAY SPACE
DK
DK
21
63
64
DK
61
23
65
97
96
62
16
60 DK
DK
14
59
66
98
20
13
19
67
99
18 PE:107
DK
DK
15
24
17 12
25 DK PE:101
100
DK
P
10
RW
P
101
HOMEZONE
DK
DK
RW
104
105
102
103
58
57
56
55
54
DK RW
P
DK DK
DK
DK
11
DK DK
DK
220
48
49
47
RW
46
P RW
DK
+48.500
WS +46.555
SHARED SPACE FEATURE JUNCTIONS
2
+47.500 +46.185 +49.35
WS +46.555
3
+48.65
WL (low)
222
221
9
+49.
224
223
9
DK
DK
50
51
DK
1
+49.20
DK
P
DK
DK
DK
P
DK
Bus Stop
RW
DK
WL (high)
8
4 MH
5
MH
DK
DK
225
MH
+49.40
45
+49.00 B
MH
MH MH MH
52 31
DK
6
+48.65
MH
44
5m
7
20m
0m
10m
MH
DK
226
53
P04 P03 P02 P01
MH
DK P31
227
43
32
MH
P31
MH
33
42
Revision
+48.45 MH
34 35
228
230 213
MH
MH +48.65
212
MH
MH
DK DK
+48.50
DK
214
39 231
MH
MH
37
DK
Drawing updated based on comments by Colchester BC and Esse
12-02-03
Work in Progress
Date
Description
SALES AREA Permanent Landscape works within Sales Area Planning Application Reference GA dwgs: L-SA-90-100 and L-SA-90-101
MH +48.50
36
229
For Tender
12-02-23
MH
MH
+48.65
MH
215
Amended as per ECC requirements
12-03-23
MH
MH
41
12-08-13
MH
MH
DK
38
MH
DK
MH +48.60
MH
MH
VIEW OF SALES AREA
3 Weybridge Business Park Addlestone Road Weybridge, Surrey KT15 2BW T: +44 (0)1932 845 599 F: +44 (0)1932 856 206 E: Wey@BroadwayMalyan.com www.BroadwayMalyan.com
40 MH MH
233
232
234 Client
Crest Nicholson Project
SHEET 14418L/1A/5103 Professional Experience 62
Severalls Hospital, Phase 1A Description
General Arrangement Reference Plan
Broadway Malyan - Severalls - General Arrangement 63
FOR CONTINUATION SEE SHEET 28388-L-PH1A-90-101
Legend
Contractors are not to scale dimensions from this drawing
Phase 1A Application Boundary
NOTES: Non-adoptable Lighting - Proximity sensor lightings to back gardens/car ports - Temporary bollard lighting to temporary car park - Uplighting to trees (3 no. adjacent to attenuation pond)
Highways Visibility Splays (by SBA) For Adoptable Highways Boundary see SBA drawings Hard Landscape NB - See Details 5600 Series Road Surface (Type 3 & 4 roads) Tarmacadam. Colour: Black.
22
05 5601
For Levels, please refer to SBA drawing for adoptable areas, and URS for non-adoptable areas.
Pathway within Play Area - Self-binding gravel. Colour: Golden Amber, 12mm aggregates. Supplier: Breedon. Edge treatment Metal edging, Excel Edge Hi Grade steel edging. Galvanised 150H x 3000L x 3mm thick. Cycle Path - Tarmacadam, min 3m wide. Colour: Black
21
Shared Surfaces and raised tables - Marshall's Keyblok laid in herringbone pattern, 200x100x80mm thick blocks. Colour: Brindle.
02 5601
Homezone Entrance - Marshall's Keyblok laid in stretcher bond pattern, 200x100x80mm thick blocks. Colour: Brindle.
23
Parking bays and Driveways (HZ) - Marshall's Keyblok laid in herringbone pattern, 200x100x80mm thick blocks. Colour: Brindle.
16
Public Footway - Marshall's Keyblok Block Paving. Size 200Lx100Wx80Hmm. Pattern: 90° Herringbone. Colour: Bracken.
15
Residential Frontages - Marshall's Drivesett Tegula Deco 110Lx 110W x50mmH Cobbles, laid in stack bond pattern. Colour: Cotswold.
Location Plan Soft Landscape NB - See Planting Plans 5000 series and Details 5600 Series Existing Trees
Ramps to Raised Tables - Marshall's Keyblok laid in a stretcher bond, using 200Lx100Hx80mm thick blocks. Colour: Brindle. Edged with Marshall's Speedcheck 200x 220x 200mm units, laid in single course. Colour: Charcoal.
Proposed Trees - bark mulch to base of tree, edging to bark mulch to be 1500mm Galvanised Steel tree ring, colour: brown by Excel edge or similar and approved.
Tactile Paving to Crossing points - Standard Blister Paving by Marshalls, 400x400x50mm with textured finish. Colour: Buff.
24
14 20
Wildflower Meadow Planting - mix (dry) Wildflower Meadow Planting - mix (wet) and marginal plants
100mm Upstand Kerbs - Marshalls British Standard Kerb, 145x255x915mm. Colour: Natural. All kerb types including quadrants, internal and external angles.
17
DK
01 5603
02 5602
Native and Ornamental Shrubs (including herbaceous and bulb planting)
Dropper Kerbs - Marshalls British Standard Kerb, 125x255/150x915mm. Colour: Natural.
25mm Upstand Dropped/Centre Kerbs - Marshalls British Standard Kerb, 125x150x915mm. Colour: Natural. 6mm upstand at pedestrian crossings NOTE: 6mm upstand provided at all main pedestrian crossing points.
12 01 5603
25 PE:101
Mown Grass
125mm Upstand Kerbs - Marshalls British Standard Kerb, 125x255x915mm. Colour: Natural. All kerb types including quadrants, internal and external angles.
13
19 18
VIEW OF HOMEZONE
Bark Chippings - Play Safety Surfacing: Pine Play Bark by PlayBark. Edge treatment: ExcelEdge Borderline Steel Edging. Colour: Brown Powder Coated. 100mm H x 2m L x 3mm thick. BLVET rubber capping along length. Colour: Brown.
Flush Edging (Homezone) - Marshall's ML Keyblok Half Blocks laid in single row 100x100x80mm. Colour: Bracken Flush Edging to Carriageway - Marshall's Keyblok laid in two rows stack bonded, 200x100x80mm thick blocks. Colour: Brindle.
01 5603
Flush Edging to Footways - Marshall's PCC EF Flat Top Edging, 50x150x915mm. Colour: Natural. Parking bays (and highways adoption boundary) - Delineated through single course Marshall's Keyblok, 100wx200L x80mm thick. Colour: Charcoal.
06 5600
05 5600
Homezone Feature Banding (below seating) - Marshall's ML Keyblok Half Blocks laid in stack bond, triple row 100x100x80mm. Colour: Bracken Tree Pits in hard standing - Permeable Resin bound gravel to tree pit. Colour: Chocolate, 10mm/6mm aggregates. Supplier: Sureset.
10
DK
DK
Feature band: Within Feature Junction: 3 rows of Marshall's Tegula 120Wx80Lx80mmH Setts. Colour: Red/Charcoal Multi. Within Homezone: 3 rows of Marshall's ML Keyblok Half Blocks 100Wx100Lx80mmH. Colour: Bracken Fences, Railings and Structures NB - See Details 5600 Series Temporary hoarding
11
04 0 0 56
9
1
Gates - Vehicular access, 1.8m high Vertical Bar Gates, Hot dip galvanised steel, painted black, RAL 9005, 30% gloss. To all visible surfaces.
02 3 0 56
Boundary Fence - To Architect's detail
2
b 01 00 56
WS +46.555
Knee Rail - 450mm high timber knee rail to parking bay edges.100mmx100mm supported by timber posts at 1800mm centre spacings.
WS +46.555
Street Furniture
3
+48.65
WL (low)
R CO
8
4
UA
IN
NT ON
TI SH 38
6
8-
+48.65
LSA
Benches within play area - Woodscape. Type 2.
Timber Pergola to Parking Court - Treated Softwood Timber with Coloured Stain finish. Bollards - RS001 by Marshalls 114mmØ x 1000mm H and 300mm Below ground depth. Brushed Stainless Steel Cycle Stands - RCS1 Sheffield Cycle Stand by Marshalls, 750mm L x 750mm H and 48mmØ CHS, Brushed Stainless Steel. Lighting - refer to MMA drawings for detailed information.
90 00
-1
31
28
MH MH MH
7
T EE
MH
E
+49.00 B
MH
Litter Bin within play area - Hardwood bin with removable lid by Tabula. Size: 900mm H x 540mm W.
Benches within Homezone - Streetlife R&R Curved bench.
5
SE
MH MH
12-05-01
For Planning
12-03-23
For Tender
12-02-23
Drawings updated based on comments by Colchester BC and Essex CC
12-02-03
Work in Progress
Date
Description
MH
3 Weybridge Business Park Addlestone Road Weybridge, Surrey KT15 2BW T: +44 (0)1932 845 599 F: +44 (0)1932 856 206 E: Wey@BroadwayMalyan.com www.BroadwayMalyan.com
Timber picnic tables within play area - Hardwood Winer Diner by Tabula
FO
WL (high)
Revision
Amended as per ECC requirements
Gates - Pedestrian access, 1.8m high Timber Featherboard gate by Jackson Fencing or similar.
DK
+47.500 +46.185
10m 12-08-13
Timber Fencing - 1.8m high Timber Fencing by Jackson Fencing or similar.
+49. +48.500
Brick Wall - to Architect's detail
20m
5m 0m P05 P04 P03 P02 P01
Client
Crest Nicholson Project
Severalls Hospital, Phase 1A Description
General Arrangement Sheet 1 of 3
Status
FOR PLANNING
30
P31
Scale
MH
K MH
P31
29
Professional Experience 64
DK
Drawn By
Date
1:200@A1
DRP
FEB 2012
BM Job Number
Crest Drawing Number
Revision
28388
14418L/1A/5101
P05
Original size 100mm @ A1 Copyright Broadway Malyan Limited
Broadway Malyan - Severalls - Homezone 65
Meadow planting and grassland edge the pond, with aquatic planting included as below.
Attenuation Pond Plan @ 1:200
Key
Section @ 1:100 Proposed Trees
Submergent and Emergent Plants
Emergent Plants
Marginal and Bog Plants
Water Starwort Callitriche palustris
Amphibious bistort Persicaria amphibia
Bugle Ajuga reptans
Water Crowfoot Ranunculus aquatilis
Water Forget-Me-Not Myosotis scorpioides
Marsh Marigold Caltha palustris
Floating Sweetgrass Glyceria fluitans
Bogbean Menyanthes trifoliata
Yellow Flag Iris pseudacorus
Fringed Water Lily Nymphoides peltata
Flowering Rush Butomus umbellatus
Purple Loosestrife Lythrum salicaria
Water Mint Mentha aquatica
Marsh Woundwort Stachys palustris
Mown Grass
Meadow Planting - mix (dry) Submerged and Floating Leaf Plants Emergent Plants Marginal and Bog Plants
Attenuation Pond to Sales Area The attenuation pond will accommodate 750-1000mm depth of permanent water, with capacity for additional storage as necessary from surface water run-off (SBA to advise). 2 Inlets and 1 outlet (+46.8 and +49.0 respectively) to be located as per SBA drawings. Initial discussions with Colchester Borough Council have suggested that inclusion of shallow gradients of pond edge (providing exit from water if necessary) may allow the pond edge to remain open rather than fenced. To be advised by ROSPA following client comment. Meadow planting and grassland edge the pond, with aquatic planting included as below.
Section @ 1:100
Professional Experience 66
Water Mint Mentha aquatica
Sales Area Attenuation Pond The design and construction drawings for the attenuation pond was solely my responsibility during this project. I was in close contact with both the engineers and the council for the duration as the parameters for the design and construction were extremely tight in both space and time. I found the experience of working within tight spatial restrictions, in all dimensions, to be interesting and fulfilling. Getting it right and seeing it constructed was a rewarding experience.
Broadway Malyan - Severalls - Attenuation Pond in construction 67
BP Headquarters
August 2011 -August 2012
New Upstream Learning Centre for the BP Campus in Surrey Client: BP
“BP’s new Upstream Learning Centre, designed by global architecture, urbanism and design practice Broadway Malyan, has started construction I was involved in the conception and design stages for this project which in Sunbury, UK. involved the concept for the ‘feature plaza’ entrance for the new Learning Centre. The Centre will provide a 4,000 square metre learning environment for BP’s employees and is to be built by BAM Construct. Broadway Malyan historically has designed the landscaped campus for BP Headquarters, and this new design followed the axial concept The project, located at BP’s International Centre for Business and already in place. Technology in Sunbury, follows previous completed office schemes designed by Broadway Malyan for BP in the UK over a 20 year period – including the regeneration of the 45,000 square metre Sunbury campus, a new Link Building on the same site, as well as the fit out of BP’s Stockley Park offices near Heathrow. The practice’s integrated team comprises a diverse mix of education, workplace, interior, branding and landscape architects and design experts, which is building on the work of masterplanning and town planning colleagues.” - Broadway Malyan, Jan 2013
Professional Experience 68
ULC Site
Broadway Malyan - BP Upstream Learning Centre - Aerial View 69
3D visualisation of the Upstream Learning Centre
Professional Experience 70
Contractors are not to scale dimensions from this drawing
BUILDING H
NOTES: Lighting The following to be provided: - Street lighting to roads - Illumination of plaza/main entrance - Main path lighting - Lighting to seating
THE LINK
EXISTING PARKING TO BE RETAINED
Signage External signage and branding to be incorporated into landscape design.
RE-CONFIGURED PARKING / PARKING TO PROVIDE 1 NEW DISABLED PARKING SPACE
LEGEND Application Boundary
Hard Materials Pedestrian Routes: High quality concrete block paviour, Silver Grey, to match exisiting on site. Manhole and access covers to be aligned with paving and co-ordinated with surface finishes where feasible.
CANOPY
Feature Paving: High quality natural stone paving, incorporating interpretation. Extended Pedestrian Crossing: Raised table of concrete block paving to match existing on site.
EXTENDED PEDESTRIAN CROSSING
Parking bays: block paviours to match existing on site. Roads as exsiting.
LEARNING CENTRE ENTRANCE PLAZA
NEW LAYBY
Fencing, Structures and Site Furniture Security fencing and gates, to respond to site-specific requirements for restricted access areas. Barrier fencing Rail set 200-300mm from building edge Semi-enclosure of new smoking shelter: open gauge mesh screen to provide structure for climbers. Seating.
UPSTREAM LEARNING CENTRE
Bollards
Soft Materials
SOUTHERN COURTYARD
Existing trees retained - sited to accommodate location of soakaway. Proposed trees - to southern courtyard. 5 No. Indigenous species.
COURTYARD AREA TO INCORPORATE BIRD, BAT AND INSECT BOXES
Boundary hedges to provide enclosure and screening. Low hedges to provide structure. Low planting, including herbaceous and grasses with bulbs. Grass lawn.
RELOCATED SMOKING SHELTER
NEW SERVICE LAYBY REFUSE STORE
C B A
WESTERN COURTYARD
Disabled parking updated Parking updated Ammended to suit new survey
HM 08/03/12 HM 29/02/12 HM 11/01/12
Ilex House, 10 High Street Theale, Reading Berkshire RG7 5AN T: +44 (0)118 932 3456 F: +44 (0)118 9323461 E: Rdg@BroadwayMalyan.com www.BroadwayMalyan.com
BUILDING 200
BUILDING 204
AD
Client
RO
BP
CH
E
Y SE T R
Project
BUILDING 214
Sunbury Learning Centre Description
Landscape Proposals General Arrangement
Status
PLANNING Scale
08.11.2011
Hannah Murton
U:\27926\Sheets\90-ExternalWorks\100-GAs\27926-L-90-102_rev A.dwg
Drawn
Date
1:250 @A1 HM
Nov 2011
Job number
Drawing number
Revision
27926
L - 90 - 102
C
Original size 100mm @ A1 Copyright Broadway Malyan Limited
Broadway Malyan - BP Upstream Learning Centre - General Arrangement 71
H OK branding for the internal Drum - based on stratigraphy: ‘The branch of geology concerned with the order and relative position of strata and their relationship to the geological time scale.’
Stratigraphy, rock strata and graphic representation of oil deposits
Fault Lines
Geology
Rock formations
Concept sketches based on stratigraphy, rock strata, and tectonic plate patterns
BP Upstream Learning Center Feature Plaza
Professional Experience 72
Concept
Part of the exercise I undertook to design the feature plaza was to marry into the proposed branding by architecture firm HOK. The branding concept for the building was inspired by geological strata and rock patterns found naturally occurring in the earth. This was in reference to the location of crude oil deposits in the living rock. The feature paving in front of the building has been designed to fit into the axial pattern of the campus as well as merging over the threshold of the entrance and into the lobby of the building. My design was also based on the concept of rock strata, but as if the paving had split open to reveal the rock patterns found beneath. My designs have been incorporated into the client package for BP to review.
Broadway Malyan - BP Upstream Learning Centre - Feature Plaza Design 73
BSF Projects
August 2007 - September 2008
Aedas Architects - Various School Projects in the UK Whilst I worked for the Landscape Department at Aedas, the Building Schools for the Future programme was still endorsed by the government. I worked on several designs for BSF projects and found them to be very inspiring and exciting. I enjoyed designing space within the schools, especially Primary and Secondary levels, that I knew children would enjoy spending time in. As these jobs became my first experience in working as a Landscape Architect, I still believe in designing for the users as the absolute primary function of a space. Designing schools with outdoor classrooms, foraging grounds for art and science, allotments for cooking and dipping platforms gave me the best insight into realising what the users will need and enjoy. These projects also allowed me to gain experience in council legislation and how to design within certain parameters and to formulas.
Professional Experience 74
NAILSEA
OSP
LANDSCAPE SITE PLAN SKETCH OCTOBER 2007
SCALE 1:500 AT A1
Aedas - Building Schools for the Future 75
International Projects
August 2007 - onwards
Aedas Architects and Broadway Malyan
I have had the opportunity at both Aedas Architects and Broadway Malyan Architects to work on some international projects based in Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, and Turkey. Whilst I have not travelled to these places, just working on these projects has given me experience in designing for different aesthetics and in different climates.
Professional Experience 76
I especially enjoy the initial research involved in international projects: finding out the history and getting a feel for the character of a place is a part of Landscape Architecture that I always find inspiring. Working abroad, out of the UK, is something that I definitely wish to pursue in my career.
International Projects 77
Created 2013
p o r tH afn n oa h lM uir t oon