Harriet Miller Landscape Architecture Portfolio by Harriet Miller

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production

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Section AA', scale 1:20

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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Ma rke and

Tree pit, scale 1:5

tree trunk

Seating and pavement, scale 1:10

v o n

Steps, scale 1:10

Public linear f park: extending the woodland as a green ﬁnger through the site

Key

Notes: AC 14 open surf asphalt concrete

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Stone legs for seating

Aquapave permeable block 'Charcoal'

Wooden seating slats

Aquapave permeable block 'EcoGranite'

Keystone universal cap unit

2-6mm clean stone with geotextile beneath to prevent layers mixing

Keystone 133Elite 'Stone face' (smooth)

Type 3 granular sub-base (permeable base with few fines)

Compactable stone (13-20mm) compacted to 95% Standard Proctor

Sub grade excavated to required levels

SUDS: The site has been designed for full infiltration through permeable paving and granular base. Design changes could occur subject to the geotechnical engineers final report. All paving and sub-bases must remain permeable. As such the granular sub-base and grit sand layers should not contain fines, which reduce permeability Permeable concrete should be made with limited fine aggregate content and a narrow gradation of coarse aggregate. A/C ratio should be 4-4.5. Water to cement ration should be 0.27-0.30.

Project No.

LSC6090

Title:

Outline Design Proposals for Western Bank Library Courtyard. Sections and details.

Client:

University of Sheffield, Andy Clayden

Date:

07/01/09

Author:

080207487

Scale:

Revisions:

Sheet No.

As shown @ A2

Top soil in planters and tree pits

Retaining wall final dimensions are to be supplied by the structural engineer.

2 of 2

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Sunken garden play area

N .

144

Masterplan Scale = 1:500 @ A1

Materials:

a - AC 14 open surf asphalt concrete b - Resin bound 6mm aggregate c - Tree root ball d - Biodegradable tree root supports e - Loose bound gravel 6mm f - Type 3 granular sub-base or similar permeable aggregate g - Geotextile h - Top soil i - Honeycombe brick work to create permeable root barrier j - Aquaflow 60mm height permeable block 'EcoGranite' k - 2-6mm clean stone l - Crushed stone levelling pad m - Perforated drain, if required n - Stone seat support to match finish of retaining wall o - Wooden slats for seat p - Keystone universal capping unit q - Keystone 133Elite "Hewn Stone" r - Aquaflow 60mm height permeable paving block 'Charcoal' s - Concrete haunch from pervious concrete t - Hazard paving u - Pervious concrete step support v - Circular steel hand rail fixing, painted black w - Tubular steel hand rail, painted black x - Limestone mortar y - Aquaflow 80mm height permeable paving block 'Charcoal' z - Location of perforated overflow drain, if required, pending geotechnical investigation

Location Plan

Woodland edge and low vegetation ﬂank the woodland in areas used daily by the residents. Keeping the vegetation lower and well managed eliminates fear that may be caused by high vegetation.

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Detention pond

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

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 GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 Education:

Aylesbury High School: 1990 9 GCSE’s including Maths and English 1992 3 A levels, Maths (A), Physics (A), Art with Art History (B) The University of Nottingham: 1992-1995 BEng Civil Engineering (2:1) 1995-1996 MRes Civil Engineering (Dissertation: “Improving the 2D modelling of open channel ﬂow”) Nottingham Trent University 1997-2000 PhD Civil Engineering (Thesis: “Modelling the collapse of metastable loess soils“) The University of Shefﬁeld 2008-2010 Landscape Architecture MA/Dip (to be completed September 2010) Skills: Interests:

Work:

2000-2008

Photoshop, Sketchup, Simmetry3D, AutoCAD, Indesign, ArcGIS, Word, Excel, Powerpoint, Publisher Photography, walking, gardening, painting

Laser Rail Ltd. Title: Head of Research and Development Responsibilities: Managing a team of 5 engineers, Programming in C++, Design of hardware and software, team work

Harriet Miller harrietmiller@hotmail.co.uk Tel: 01629 55426 Mob: 07734 922489

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

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Sho ps,

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Section AA', scale 1:20

caf es

and ofﬁ ces

151 a

w d

Of ﬁce s and ng

Pu bl i c

Or cha rd

Co mm un

i ty

fﬁc es

 Woodland edge and low vegetation ﬂank the woodland in areas used daily by the residents. Keeping the vegetation lower and well managed eliminates fear that may be caused by high vegetation.



Tree pit, scale 1:5

Seating and pavement, scale 1:10

tree trunk



151

Steps, scale 1:10

Planning Part of the Special Design Project February-May 2010.

 Notes:

AC 14 open surf asphalt concrete

Stone legs for seating

Aquapave permeable block 'Charcoal'

Wooden seating slats

Aquapave permeable block 'EcoGranite'

Keystone universal cap unit

2-6mm clean stone with geotextile beneath to prevent layers mixing

Keystone 133Elite 'Stone face' (smooth)

Type 3 granular sub-base (permeable base with few fines)

Compactable stone (13-20mm) compacted to 95% Standard Proctor

Sub grade excavated to required levels

Top soil in planters and tree pits

SUDS: The site has been designed for full infiltration through permeable paving and granular base. Design changes could occur subject to the geotechnical engineers final report.

All paving and sub-bases must remain permeable. As such the granular sub-base and grit sand layers should not contain fines, which reduce permeability

Permeable concrete should be made with limited fine aggregate content and a narrow gradation of coarse aggregate. A/C ratio should be 4-4.5. Water to cement ration should be 0.27-0.30. Retaining wall final dimensions are to be supplied by the structural engineer.

N 144



Key

v o n

Public linear park:f extending the woodland as a green ﬁnger through the site

Sunken garden play area

erplan Scale = 1:500 @ A1

Materials:

Location Plan

145

r s

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

B’

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

152

Bu ildi

147

Project No.

LSC6090

Title:

Outline Design Proposals for Western Bank Library Courtyard. Sections and details.

Design Part of the Special Design Project April-May 2010.

Client:

University of Sheffield, Andy Clayden

Date:

07/01/09

Author:

080207487

Scale:

Revisions:

Sheet No.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

ing centre ood pellet ction

As shown @ A2

Urban Design Module First Semester 2010 2 of 2

Planting Design Module Second Semster 2009 Ecology Ecology Module Second Semester 2009

Detention pond

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

A’

Construcution Introduction to construction module First Semester 2009

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 Existing Land Use

Chesterﬁeld Project Brief

Bakewell

Extend Matlock in a way that combines ecological ideals with restorative principles to ensure the health of the environment and the people within it

Peak District National Park

Matlock

Wirksworth

Alfreton

Ripley

Bus Routes Train Routes Main Roads Secondary Roads

Background Matlock is situated on the edge, but outside, of the Peak District National Park. It sits on the River Derwent and grew out of a collection of small villages. When the thermal springs were discovered in 1698, the town grew and became famous for its hydrotherapy treatments. The hydros declined with the introduction of the NHS, but the buildings have been reused to house the county council and for new apartments. There is considerable pressure on Matlock to expand as it is not restricted as much as towns in the Peak Park and it has good facilities and links.

Character Existing Green Space

Neighbourhood scale: Dominated by the old hydro buildings

Hall Leys Park: An amenity for all residents and visitors

Street Scale: Cafe on the street in Old Matlock A615 entrance from Tansley and Alfreton

A632 entrance from Chesterfield

Entrances and First Impressions Minor entrance from Starkholmes A6 entrance from Bakewell

Branch line from Derby

A6 entrance from Matlock

Peak Rail from Rowsley (Steam train)

Aims Firstly, to connect the new development to the surrounding area - both to the town and to the countryside. Secondly, to increase the attractiveness of the public realm and within this, ensure that the new development ﬁts into the local area and is ecologically sound, with green infrastructure at its heart.

Constraints and Issues

Thirdly, to increase the opportunities for people to work, live and relax in Matlock, using restorative principles to provide places where people can feel refreshed.

River Derwent

Cawdor Quarry

Small Scale: Communal courtyard in Old Matlock

Minor entrance from Snitterton

Hall Dale Quarry

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

Extreme topography, barriers of road, rail and river, ﬂooding, SSSIs, listed buildings and ancient monuments. Disused buildings when entering on the A6 from Bakewell

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 Key

Wetland In the ﬂood plain it is proposed that a managed wetland is introduced to further help with ﬂood alleviation and biodiversity and provide an interesting and varied place to explore. The area will be a mixture of wet meadow, wet woodland and a series of pools and ponds of differing depths and permancies. Board walks and platforms provide access through the wetland and to the river, where people can get closer to the water and hire boats to paddle down the river.

Existing footpath Heritage Way Limestone Way (Old route) Mosaic of pond and pools in wetland (proposed) Wet meadow (proposed) Wet Woodland (proposed)

Access Two new foot bridges connect to town and countryside. One leading to a new entrance pocket park and into town, the other to the wetland and countryside beyond.

Linear Park (Wetland) (proposed) Pocket Park (proposed) Linear Park and tree screening (proposed) Woodland Edge (proposed) Deciduous woodland (enhanced) Deciduous woodland (proposed) Orchard

Quarry face

nd dla oo W

Woodland The SSSI’s at Matlock Woods and Masson Hill to the south of the site contain the largest collection of two native lime trees in the area. It is proposed that the species from these woods are extended up into the site to create: extended woodland habitat; improved Biodiversity; reduction in ﬂooding problems; areas for recreation and play; and areas for coppicing wood to create wood pellets for fuel.

Sp i es ec

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 Inspiration

Market Square

Linear Parks and Detention Pond Differing scales of experiece Hall Dale quarry has very dramatic terracing and fantastic views into the Peak District. The scale and intimacy of the open spaces will vary within the village, from large scale public areas of woodland and wetland that will encourage visitors, to communal spaces that will help with surveillance and neighbourliness, to private gardens where people can do their own thing. Market Square will be the busiest and noisiest place and the communal courtyards and private gardens will be quieter and more tranquil. The linear parks will be located on the terrace edges and partially shield the new buildings and provide a sense of enclosure. They also provide access to the stunning views to the North West and to the climbing cliff faces.

Genius loci The inspiration for the layout of the village came from the local farm courtyard shapes and from the rock formation of the limestone. From this the ‘distorted grid’ pattern emerged.

Hydrology Deep gulleys cut into the soil due to water run-off. A SUDS system has been included to cope with this. Swales take the water from built areas and transport it to the detention ponds. From here the water will be released into the ground after ﬁltering through the vegetation. Underground drains have been kept to a minimum. An open channel on the main road keeps the water processes visible.

Sustainable Drainage System Swale Run-off Channel Drain

Woodland Management The Government’s Strategy for England’s Trees, Woods and Forests, launched in 2007, highlights the contribution that trees make to social, environmental and economic objectives and sets out a vision for their future role. The goal is that by 2020 more woods will be brought into sustainable woodland management supplying raw materials for use in construction and for woodfuel, and we will have a healthier landscape for wildlife and an increase in people visiting woodlands. The emphasis at Matlock Spa is on a more varied harvest of timber, forest products and crafts, with greater employment opportunities. Monitoring and maintaining wildlife and biodiversity are important, along with providing places to play and explore.

Ash-Elm Woodland Woodland Edge

Woodland Edge

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

Street Trees

Ash-Elm Woodland Wet Woodland

Wet Meadow

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

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Linear Parks Existing Woodland (To be managed and brought back to Ash woodland with Lime)

Detention pond

Proposed road through site

Proposed woodland (Ash-Lime mix) Communal Courtyard

Proposed woodland edge

Home Zone Shared Space

Woodland walks provide a contrast of colour; light and shade; activity and relaxation; steep and easy paths.

Gym equipment in the woods

Tree house hideaway

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn



Code for Sustainable Homes - ‘Excellent’ Standard Carbon Neutral: the homes and offices use electricity generated from the photovoltaic cells and use the coppiced wood (in the form of pellets) for heating and hot water. High insulation and triple glazing keep heating requirements to a minimum. The buildings are arranged to make the most of passive solar gain with large windows SE and SW and small windows on the other sides. All plots have direct access to their own gardens where they can grow vegetables. Communal and public areas provide places for allotments and orchards. Water: the homes are installed with low-flush toilets and the latest water saving taps, showers and baths. Materials: locally sourced stone has been used for the houses and the left over limestone from the quarry has been used for the dry-stone walls, the sitting rocks and sculptures found at the entrances. Flexible and Varied Buildings The infrastructure such as roads, courtyards, services and waste facilities will be built by the local council. Then the ‘infill’ of the buildings will be individually designed in collaboration with the community. Plots should be sold off separately or in small blocks in an attempt to keep buildings interesting and varied. The buidlings should be flexible in design, so that in the future they can easily be adapted to different uses depending upon demand. People are encouraged to use this flexibility to adapt and change their own spaces; making them form an attachment to the place and making it feel like home.

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

Water-Runoff: permeable paving is employed where hard surfaces are necessary. All run-off from the homes is used to ﬂush the toilets and in the washing machines- and extra water is directed to the water butts, swales and detention ponds where the water is ﬁltered and released into the ground. Waste: Recycling facilities are avaible on site.

Mixed Use Village Matlock Spa will be a mixture of residences, ofﬁces, shops and recreational opportunities

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 Existing Woodland (To be managed) Proposed woodland (Ash-Lime mix)

Landscaped entrance rain garden: An interesting rocky place, ﬁlled with water in times of rain, keeping the water process visible to visitors. To wetland on lower site

Open water channel through the main street: taking water to the rain garden and providing interest along the street. 140

Recycling centre and wood pellet production

Proposed woodland edge

152 151

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150 149

Cherry trees in market square

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141

154 146

Private Gardens

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Hedge Boundary

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Communal Courtyard

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Stone wall Boundary Or cha rd

Public linear park: extending the woodland as a green ﬁnger through the site

Pu bl i c

Local Road

145

Shared Surface

Woodland edge and low vegetation ﬂank the woodland in areas used daily by the residents. Keeping the vegetation lower and well managed eliminates fear that may be caused by high vegetation.

Pedestrianised Street Market Square and central plaza

Woodland clearing: affording opportunities for bluebells and daffodils to provide some colour and create a beautiful natural space to play

145

Sunken garden play area

Footpath

Housing and ofﬁces Swale leading to detention pond

144

50 metres

Masterplan Scale = 1:500 @ A1

151

Detention pond

A’

June is a future resident of Matlock Spa. She enjoys walking into the woodland surroundings which vary with time and the seasons. The lime trees draw her eye down the street and the differing building facades provide interest. As she nears the end of the road she can start to hear the sounds of the busy market square. The trees change from lime to cherry which look very dramatic in the spring. She enjoys sitting under a tree in market square to people watch and drink a coffee. She then proceeds through the arch in the community building and through to her residential street. Her courtyard is arranged so that she and her neighbours can grow vegetables and share the produce among themselves.

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 Now

Design

Feelings on the journey: Slightly nervous, and bewildered by all the signs on the main street. Depressed by the dull flats, they really jar with their surroundings. The open lawn feels like wasted space and the trees feel like they have just been thrown down. The street feels really wide and disconnected from the flats. The large empty walls are bland and dull. None of the flats open up into the courtyard; the residents probably feel a bit separated from this space. It would be nice to use this space to grow fruit and vegetables.

Wish

Wishes for the journey Increased restorative opportunities Better aesthetics and integration with the surrounding area Increased opportunities for social interaction More routes available to reach his destination(permeability) Differentiation between courtyards (legibility)

Brief: Pocket Parks Create opportunities for people to meet and socialise. Draw people in by making them feel welcome and intrigued. Improve opportunities for using and enjoying the outside space. Improve facilities/amenities available to the residents.

Brief: Communal Edible Courtyards Create opportunities for adoption and adaptation of the space. Deﬁne areas of private and communal space for the residents. Encourage community spirit, pride of place and sense of ownership. Give each courtyard a distinctive identity. Improve opportunities for using and enjoying the outside space. Create spaces available for cultivation.

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

Brief: Architecture: Create a strong sense of place and a neighbourhood of which the residents can be proud. Use the local character, scale and proportions to integrate the flats into their surroundings. Create a more interesting and varied frontage to the flats. Provide access to the courtyards from the individual flats where possible. Make sure each resident has a garden space or a balcony. Eliminate the stress that is caused by the stairwell and bridge.

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 LSC 6040: Advanced Planting Design The Crookesmoore Blue Space

080207487

Section AA’. Scale 1:50

Vision: The design for the site is based around the swimming pool at the centre of the park. The conventional shape of the pool is designed to make the visitor feel comfortable with the natural swimming pool concept and excited due the Olympic size of the pool. The area around the pool and cafe is formal and designed using straight lines and rectangles with curved corners. This area is surrounded by a curving amphitheatre used to view events in the pool area. The main entrance to the swimming area is designed to impress and provide interest for all the senses. The planting is designed to provide year-round colour, sweet smells, different textures from leaves and barks and interesting sounds from the rustling leaves. The clipped hedges provide evidence that the area is maintained and directs the visitor through the main entrance and not through the planting. The entrance area is higher maintenance than the rest of the site in order to encourage the visitor to step into the space and make use of the pool. The steep slopes of the site are covered with woodland that will managed but left with a natural feel. The clipped hedges surrounding the entrance to the pool area will continue, rhythmically, through into the woodland. This will create some clipped boxes within the woodland to show that the area is managed and cared for and create some curiosity in the visitor. Other enhancements of the woodland will be to add colour with spring bulbs and shrubs and to provide interesting walks through the trees. Areas of more natural woodland have been brought into the entrance area to create, to give a feeling of the woodland leaking into the area.

2. Partial shade - purple

3. Sun - purple

1. Shade - purple

1. Sun - white

3. Partial Shade - white

5. Partial Shade - white

The two plans on the right show the whole park (top) and a the pool area and entrance (bottom). The main entrance to the pool area is on the left of the plan.

Name Herbaceous Species 1. Shade - Purple (29.5m2) Ajuga reptans 'Catlin's Giant' Saxifraga fortunei Astilbe chinensis

Size at purchase

2L 1L 3L

Spacing (mm) Number required

333 333 333

93 93 80

Recommended Supplier

Allport Kevock Allport

2. Partial Shade - purple

4. Shade - white

2. Part shade - Purple (22.5m2) Heuchera micrantha 'Palace Purple' Brunnera macrophylla Iris ensata Gentiana asclepiadea

3L 2L 2L 2L

400 400 400 400

42 42 28 28

Allport Allport Allport Allport

A’

1 bulb cell grown 2L 2L

scattered 200 400 350

200 120 35 46

Kevock Allport Allport Allport

Hamamellis mollis

2. Partial shade - purple

6. Sun - white

3. Sun - purple

2. Partial Shade - purple 3. Sun - purple

1. Shade - purple

4. Shade - white (27m2) Tiarella cordifolia Actaea simplex 'Brunette' Luzula nivea Carex elata 'Aurea'

2L 3L 2L 2L

300 500 400 300

90 22 34 90

Allport Allport Allport Allport

5. Part shade - white (22.5m2) Anemone nemorosa Leucojum vernum Galanthus nivalis Aster novi-belgii 'Kristina'

3bulbs 3 bulbs 5 bulbs 2L

scattered scattered scattered 200

300 300 300 281

Kevock Kevock Kevock Allport

6. Sun - white (12.5m2) Geranium sylvaticum Narcissus 'Canaliculatus' Anaphalis margaritacea

3L 5 bulbs 1.5L

500 scattered 300

25 150 69

Allport Kevock Allport

Emergents: Matteuccia struthiopteris

as specified

Allport

90-120cm high 60-80cm high 20-30cm high 9cm pot

as specified as specified as specified as specified

3 3 3 3

Allport Allport Allport Kevock

3 x Sarcococca hookeriana

Corylus avellana

5. Partial Shade - white

3. Sun - Purple (16m2) Lillium martagon Viola odorata Monarda 'ou charm' Liriope muscari

Shrubs: Corylus avellana Hamamelis mollis Philadelphus microphyllus Sarcococca confusa

5. Partial Shade - white

2. Partial Shade - purple 4. Shade - white

1. Shade - purple

Corylus avellana

Hamamellis mollis

3 x Philadelphus microphyllus

2. Partial shade - purple

5. Partial Shade - white

5. Partial Shade - white 32 x Matteuccia struthiopteris

Roger Allport Nurseries Parkstone, Newland Malvern, Worcestershire, WR13 5AY

Kevock Nursery Stella and David Rankin 16 Kevock Road Lasswade Midlothian EH18 1HT Telephone / Fax: 0131 454 0660 Mobile: 07811 321585 Email: info@kevockgarden.co.uk

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction 01886 832288 or 832000 Telephone: (01886) 833517 Fax: roger@allportr.fsbusiness.co.uk Email:

1. Shade - purple

5. Partial Shade - white

6. Sun - white

1. Shade - purple

3. Sun - purple

4. Shade - white

5. Partial Shade - white

2. Partial Shade - purple

6. Sun - white

10m

Scale: 1:50

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

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 Project Brief Create a ‘green estate’, where the urban landscape can be used to generate jobs and food, beneﬁt wildlife and provide a valuable recreational resource �� for the local community

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Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

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GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 Integration of Rainwater Management with the Visitors Centre Water is filtered by the green roof and runoff fills the moat. If the moat reaches its limits, the water is diverted to the storm water planter, which in turn runs the water into a swale and finally a rain garden. Water runoff is reduced by evaporation, transpiration and infiltration of the ground as shown by the arrows in the section below.



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  

Rocky Creek Playground Although the whole site provides opportunities for play, the large rocks in particular, will be an enticing playground for children. They can also learn about rivers and the way they carve through the earth and about sustainable development and rain water management. The pebble beach made from reclaimed stone on site will provide a brown-ﬁeld environment for wind blown plants. Interesting species should be encouraged to develop.





Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

A bridge will be needed to cross the ‘creek’ for those unsteady on their feet. This is provided in the plan near the top end of the slope.

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

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 0.45

8.3

2.85

4.3

4.9

1.6

1.4

1.2

4.2

4.25

+118.67

+119.57

5.05

+116.40

+117.45

+116.10

2.35

+115.62

+116.70

+119.10 +118.20 +117.45

+119.57 +116.70

+118.65

+115.15

6.95

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

4.3

0.6

+117.15 +115.95

+116.40

5.25

Location Plan

Notes:

Key

Corduroy hazard paving



Sureset resin bound permeable surfacing

North

Steps are to have 150mm risers and 350mm treads in all flights except the first flight which has 160mm x 350mm (East Entrance)

Aquaflow permeable block 60mm height in colour 'Charcoal'

Paving has been designed assuming full infiltration. Drainage points have been specified on the plan as 100mm diameter pipe. If overflow drainage is required, pending the geotechnical engineers report, these locations should be used. Flow should be directed towards these drainage points.

Top soil

The main area of paving is to be of Aquaflow block with 60mm height, of colour 'EcoGranite'

Keystone universal capping stone Hand rail and fixing on to coping stone

Wooden seating slats fixed to stone legs

5.25

5.8

7.95

8.5

15.5

6.41

Aquablock main paving should be set 6mm above fixed edges to allow for settlement. The blocks should be vibrated with a vibrating plate Type DVP75/22" or similar. Following the first pass with a vibrating plate, 2-4mm clean quartzite or gritstone should be applied to the surface and brushed in. Blocks are to be vibrated again and any debris brushed off. Keystone universal capping stones are 300mm deep. Keystone 133Elite blocks are 288mm deep. For aesthetics, the resulting overlap should be on the visible side of the wall and away from planters, where possible.

1.4

0.4

0.8

Project No.

LSC6090

Title:

Outline Design Proposals for Western Bank Library Courtyard. Plan.

Client:

University of Sheffield, Andy Clayden

Date:

07/01/09

Author:

080207487

Scale:

Revisions:

Sheet No.

1:100 @ A2 1 of 2

 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

 Section AA', scale 1:20

w d

r s

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Materials:

Location Plan

Tree pit, scale 1:5

tree trunk

Seating and pavement, scale 1:10

b a

o n

Steps, scale 1:10

q j

c d

Key

Notes: AC 14 open surf asphalt concrete

Stone legs for seating

Aquapave permeable block 'Charcoal'

Wooden seating slats

Aquapave permeable block 'EcoGranite'

Keystone universal cap unit

2-6mm clean stone with geotextile beneath to prevent layers mixing

Keystone 133Elite 'Stone face' (smooth)

Type 3 granular sub-base (permeable base with few fines)

Compactable stone (13-20mm) compacted to 95% Standard Proctor

Sub grade excavated to required levels

Project No.

LSC6090

Title:

Outline Design Proposals for Western Bank Library Courtyard. Sections and details.

Client:

University of Sheffield, Andy Clayden

Date:

07/01/09

Author:

080207487

Scale:

Revisions:

Sheet No.

As shown @ A2

Top soil in planters and tree pits

Retaining wall final dimensions are to be supplied by the structural engineer.

2 of 2

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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn

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Planning D esign cology C E onstruction

GIS Sketchup Simmetry3D Indesign Photoshop AutoC AD Hand drawn