Salford
Gallery Restuarant/Cafe Proposal Victorian Library Symmetrical Mahogany Oversized Furniture Luxury Grand Chandeliers
Ensure when construction takes place that the features are protected and not damaged
Technology and construction User Groups
Salford Museum Brief: To create a Café/restaurant area within G2 area and also have G3 if needed. The aim for this area is to bring in more revenue, as current café isn’t really working at the moment.
MOSI- People Museum Manchester Art Gallery The Lowry
Salford Museum Café/Restaurant Proposal Site Context
Museum visitors University community Families Older generation
Market Sector Competitors
Listed Building Located on Chapel Street- heart of Salford university campus Contains Victorian features Large windows let a lot of natural light in Enterprise Marketing
Leisure experience Revenue generation Museum facility New eatery in salford
Salford
Gallery Restuarant/Cafe Proposal Proposed Concept Conceptual Diagram
Reception Area Gift Shop Area Cafe Area Restuarant Area
The areas g2 and g3 will host the café and restaurant area, and directly below in the basement will house the kitchen facilities. Food will be transferred from floor to floor using a dumb waiter. From my findings I discovered that the propped area for the restaurant and café was a reading room in the Victorian area Main users group for using the facility in the day (Café) will be students/tutors, museum visitors this includes families and the older generation. So consideration for all generation needed to be considered. The user groups in the evening will be the same, but it will be open to the public that just want to come in for the dining experience. The concept for the café/restaurant is to turn g3 into a Victorian library, showcasing the museums book collection. In the day the area can be used as an exhibition area and in the evening a dining experience Careful consideration will be made to ensure that the current Victorian features in the building are all kept and ensure that in this design process none of features are damaged
Gallery Restuarant/Cafe Proposal PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Drawing No DRG-01-28
Revision
Kitchen Cooking Area
Washing Up Area
Cafe Area
Food Store Room
Restuarant Area Service Lift Area
Bar Area Cafe Counter
Reception/ Gift Shop Area
1 Basement Plan
2
Ground Floor Plan Scale 1:200
3 Ground Floor Mezzanine
Scale 1:200
Notes
Access door must be key lockable Tracking system to back wall Hoist Service door with key locking Top Station Roller Door
4 Section 1
Top Floor
Scale 1:200 2 4 0 0
7
Carriage installed into shaft Scale 1:10
Header panel to be installed after carriage is installed & External door fitted
Tracking system to back wall
Bottom station with key locking door
Drawing Title:Salford Art Gallery Plans Drawing Number: DRG-01-28
Motor access door or removable panel- key/lockable
Loading/Unload
Lower Floor 6 Detail Drawing of Dumb Waiter Lift Scale 1:20
Project Title: Advance Studies
8
Internal of shaft Scale 1:10
Issue Type: Construction Sheet Number: 1 Scale: Various Page Size: A0 Date: 3rd November 2012
5 Section 2
Scale 1:200
Drawn by Nirmal Patel
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Scale 1:200
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Salford
Salford
Gallery Restuarant/Cafe Proposal The cafe area will be open from morning till the afternoon. It will be an area for quick lunch meals and an area for people to unwind on their breaks. All café meals will be made at behind the counter for quick and efficient service. There are 44 seats available with a combination of booths and tables & chair. The booths are situated next to the window overlooking Peel Park building. As the restaurant area is converted into a Victorian library the theme is brought into the café area, but I have made the area funkier by having an artificial tree put behind the bar with books hanging off it. It will be a feature in the room that will attract visitors to come into the café.
Salford
Gallery Restuarant/Cafe Proposal Material & Fixtures Chesterfield Sofas- hampton collection
Coffee Table
http://www.distinctivechesterfields.com/shop/hampton_chesterfield_sofa/index.html
http://classantique.com/detail/Antique-furniture/Rectangular-Coffee-Table.html#?
Antique Victorian Grandfather Armchair
Dining Tables- Custom Made
http://artlinefurniture.com/grandfather-armchair-antique-victorian.html
http://www.hiddenink.co.uk/tables-and-desks/
Dining Chair- Custom Made
Sliding Panel Blinds
http://www.custommade.com/gallery/custom-chairs/
http://blinds.homedepot.com/index.php?viewCategory=sliding_panels
Salford
Gallery Restuarant/Cafe Proposal Material & Fixtures Chanderlier
19th Century pitch pine parquet flooring
http://www.bellacor.com/productdetail/elk-lighting-15044-12-6-gloucester-antique-bronze-eighteen-light-chandelier-513439.htm
http://www.salvo.co.uk/northyorkshire/flooring/19th-century-pitch-pine-parquet-flooring-x64889x1.html
Badger pewter pendant light
Fairfield Encaustic Flooring Tiles (618A)
http://www.lightingcompany.co.uk/ceiling-lights-c3/rustic-lighting-c29/the-david-hunt-lighting-collection-badger-pewter-pendant-light-p1203
http://www.livinghouse.co.uk/acatalog/Fairfield_Encaustic_Flooring_Tiles.html
Cole and son wallpaper- albemarle
Service Lift model 2100
http://www.cole-and-son.com/Wcollection_detail.asp?CollectionID=123
http://www.husbands.co.uk/brochure.pdf
Salford Gallery Restuarant/Cafe Proposal
Proposed Menu Idea Breakfast
Dinner
Toast Hot sandwiches Beverages Toasted tea cakes
Roast Beef Roast Chicken Lancashire Hotpot Sunday Dinner Sheppard’s pie Lamb Stews Chicken stew and dumplings Chicken Pie with chips and mushy peas Mediterranean seafood stew Pork with apricots Spicy bean & Pepper Stew Vegetable stroganoff
Lunch Salads Pasta Sandwiches Jacket Patotoes Wraps Beverages Toasties Panninis
Supper Conversation With....- Set Design Television Set Cooking Show broadcasted live 70’s Theme Camera Angles Restricted Space in studio Celebrities Smeg
Create a full functioning kitchen area on set Camera Anagels Lighting
Supper Conversation With... Brief: Create a set design that will broadcast Supper conversation with.. The cooking show will host a celebrity each week, interviewing them as well as cooking a meal. Careful consideration needs to be taken into place on the camera angles that will need to be incorporated in the design, leaving enough from for them to move about.
Technology and construction User Groups
Jamie Olivers 30 minute meals Saturday Kitchen Live Ready Steady Cook
Supper Conversation With... Site Context
Television Watchers Celebrities T.V Critics Production Team
Market Sector Competitors
Media City Set to be installed in Blue Peter Studio Restricted Space Live Cooking Show Enterprise Marketing
Television Show Zone Designing Camera Angles
Supper Conversation With....- Set Design The initial idea that came to my head while reading the brief was to create a set that was inspired by the retro era. The mood board illustrates shapes, colours and furniture styles from 1950s- 1980s. The particular era that I was fond about was the 1970s and I felt that this decade will be used as a theme for the cooking show. The reason I chose to go down this route was that it will be unique as current cooking shows are modern and sleek so choosing a different persona the show will be distinctive.
Supper Conversation With....- Set Design 70’s themed Smeg Appliances Iconic Wallpaper used Cornice and Skirting board painted dark brown white tiled floor Retro high stools
Supper Conversation With....- Set Design 70’s themed Smeg Appliances Iconic Wallpaper used Cornice and Skirting board painted dark brown white tiled floor Retro high stools
Hide Project- Salford Kersal Nature Walk Salford Council Steps, Bird Watch Hut, Bench Dog Walkers Outdoor Furniture Oak Mortise and Tenon Joint Eco-friendly
O.S.M- Offsite manufacturing Assemble of product needs to be ecological Materials chosen need to be sustainable
Hide Project: To create a series of outdoor furniture that will enhance the nature walk. The furniture that needs to be designed is a bird hut, seating area and steps to assist walking down the hill. Careful consideration needs to be made on how the furniture will be constructed and transported to the destination
Technology and construction User Groups
Riverbank Park Kersal Moor
Hide Project Salford Site Context
General public Country walkers Dog walkers Bird Watchers
Market Sector Competitors
Ground location Hill surface that goes flat at the bottom of the hill The area consists of a river bank A large amount of trees and shrubs Enterprise Marketing
Life cycle LCA- Life Eco
Hide Project- Salford Kersal Plants planted into the furniture Bench has bird food in the right hand side Sets there to assist people to walk down the hill safe Greenery Bird Hut at top of the hill to get a good view
Hide Project- Salford Kersal PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Drawing No DRG-01-28
Revision
Seating/Bench Scale 1:25
Notes 6
2 Step Scale 1:25
3
Bird View Stand Scale 1:25
Steps Layout Scale 1:75
Project Title: Materials and Design 7
Seat Construction Construction Drawing
8
Box Construction Construction Drawing
Drawing Title: Outdoor Nature Trail Drawing Number: DRG-01-28 Issue Type: Construction Sheet Number: 1 Scale: 1:50
Top Elevation Scale 1:50
Date: 11th March 2011 5
Side Elevation Scale 1:50
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
4
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
1
Drawn by Nirmal Patel
Hide Project- Salford Kersal Upon creating my design for the outdoor nature trail, I chose to do some initial research on possible materials and joints that would help to assist me during my design development. For my research I decided that out of the materials categories that I look at, wood would be a more appropriate material to use over metal. Although metal would provide a design that would stand out due to its properties and aesthetics, it’s not as environmentally friendly as wood would be. The finish of metal could look nice over time with the rust occurring and for it to be more environmentally friendly reclaimed metals could have been used. Even though metals were a possibility when creating my design, I felt that wood is more in keeping with the woodland and I believe it would be much more appropriate as it would blend in with its surrounding. Whilst researching into materials I felt that oak was the appropriate materials to use to make the components. Oak has many benefits due to his properties and is well known materials in the furniture industry. The characteristic of oak include, its hard, strong, stiff and has a little natural decay resistance. This is a benefit as the components will be exposed to weathering, so we can rely on a long life span. It can be machine cut fairly well and as all the components have the same measurements apart from the bird lookout, it will be ecologically good for the environment. Oak is also aesthetically pleasing and as the oak ages it turns a silvery colour that would look good with the environment. A local timber merchant will provide the oak that is locally grown. The design of the components consists of two boxes either side of the planks of wood that make the seating base. The boxes contain soil with planting inside, the reason for this choice was because I wanted the design to camouflage into the environment of the woodland, but yet make it aesthetically pleasing. The seating/ bench will also contain planting, but only on the right hand side, and on the left side it will contain a bin that will to avoid litter been thrown on the floor. I have also decided that I would be like the lookout point to have a plant that will grow around the structure, but it will have to be maintained frequently so that it doesn’t over grow and cover the structure.
The construction of the components consists of a mortise and tenon joint. The tenon part of the joint will be attached on the plank of wood that will act as the seating base and mortise part will be on either side of the seating boxes. Tenon part of the joint normally overhang and have a wedge to avoid the joint coming back out to gain strength but I have decided to make it flush against the box base. To gain the strength of the component there will be a screw either side of the joint to stabilise and make the structure stronger. To protect the screw from weathering I have used a gold screw cap that will be fixed at the end of the screw, this is aesthetically pleasing plus it has good purpose. The construction of the components is all the same by using the same joint and the screws, and in the future it will be easy to replace any part of the construction. The following factures are benefits of using wood for building: Wood has the lowest energy consumption and the lowest C02 emissions Seen as a sustainable and dependable supply and will lower the threat of acid rain due to low levels of sulphur Encourages forestry to expand, increasing carbon sink effect and reducing CO2 in the atmosphere I am pleased with the end result, I feel that I have answered the questions in the brief appropriately. The design will adapt with the environment of the nature trail and will enhance the walk making it a pleasurable experienced. As the design has been incorporated with the environment I feel that it will create a different experience as the steps will, assist people walking down the steep hill, seats to help admire the scenery, and the lookout stand to experience the wildlife in trail. The fact that the design of the components is simple, it can be reproduced and constructed easily. To improve the design I could have researched more into the joint and construction of the design. Also I could have developed the design through more extensive research into a bird hut to provide a shelter for the visitors. Another facture that I could have researched into is preservatives to protect the wood to increase the life span of the product.
Ordsall Hall- Building Analysis Building Analysis Tutor Home Architectural features Fire Exist History Tutor Garden 500 year old Anniversarty
Ordsall Hall Brief: To create a report containing a further building analysis, this will be achieved by working alongside 4 other designers. Also propose design ideas for the 500 year anniversary celebration at the museum
Technology and construction
MOSI- People Museum Bramall Hall- Manchester Dunham Massey Hall-Stockport Hall I” the’ Wood-Bolton
User Groups
Ordsall Hall Salford Families School Groups Musuem visitors
Site Context Market Sector Competitors
Location- Ordsall area in Salford It’s a Grade 1 listed building Converted into museum Maintained Tudor Garden
House Design Students Flexible Teaching facilities
Enterprise Marketing
History of the Hall The name Ordsall has Old English origins being the personal name ‘Ord’ and the word ‘halh’, meaning a corner or nook, which has become the modern dialect word ‘haugh’. The name first appears in print in 1177 when ‘Ordeshala’ paid two marks towards an aid, a feudal due or tax. Ordsall Hall is a former moated Tudor mansion, the oldest parts of which were built during the 15th century although there has been a house on the site for over 750 years. The manor was described in 1351 as a messuage 120 acres (48.6 ha) of land, 12 acres (4.9 ha) of meadow and 12 acres (4.9 ha) of wood. Built in 1360, the Star Chamber, is the oldest wing of the hall. The original cruck hall was replaced by the present Great Hall in 1512 with further alterations and additions made during the 17th century, including the present day kitchen which dates back to the 1630’s and a modest brick house added onto the west end in 1639. The hall remained in occupation until 1871, it was only during the last quarter of the 19th century that Ordsall Hall became engulfed "in mean streets and industry“. From 1875 Haworth's Mill leased the hall and used it as a working men's club. The hall then went on to become a clergy training school in 1896 with new windows being installed on the south wall, the idea was to reflect the use of the hall both internally and externally. Salford Corporation purchased the hall in 1959 and opened to the public in 1972 as a period house and local history museum. Closed once more in 2009 for further restoration, the hall reopened in 2011.
N.Preece
1
Timeline of Ordsall Hall
1177 1335 1510 1605
1639 1662 1670 - 1700 1704 1756
The name first appears in print The hall is inherited by the Catholic Ratclyffe family A Tudor manor house, farm and stately home Guy Fawkes and Robert Catesby plan the gunpowder plot in the Star Chamber before escaping through an under ground tunnel – The brick house is added onto the west side of the existing building – John Radclyffe is forced to sell the hall to Colonel John Birch due to financial difficulties – The hall is sold to the Oldfield family – –
– – – – – –
– – – – – – –
1871
Bought by John Stock from the Oldfield family Samuel Hill buys the hall but unfortunately dies 2 years later, leaving it to his nephew Samuel Egerton The Egertons of Tatton inherit Ordsall Hall & eventually extend it Descendants of John Markendale lease the hall Nearest neighbour is a dye works Leased to Haworth's Mill and becomes a working men's club Ordsall Hall becomes a clergy training school Architect Alfred Darbyshire restores the hall at a cost of £6000 (Equivalent to £500,000 in 2011) Allotments and shelter for destitute people Rooms for community groups including scouts Damaged by fire and bombing Salford Corporation buy a dilapidated hall Opens as a period house and local history museum Named small visitor attraction of the year by the Northwest Regional Development Agency Re-opens after total restoration
1957
1758 1814 - 1871 1849 1875 1896 1896 - 1898 1920 1930 1940 1959 1972 2007 2011
– – – –
1950 N.Preece
2
3
4
Site analysis
N 3/20/12 7:30 AM Spring – Vernal Equinox (Sun directly above the equator)
6/20/12 7:30 AM Summer – Summer Solstice (Sun above the Tropic of Cancer)
9/20/12 7:30 AM Autumn – Autumn Equinox (Sun directly above the equator)
S
General information Town or city Country Coordinates
Ordsall – Salford, Greater Manchester England 53.469444°N 2.2775°W
12/20/12 7:30 AM Winter – Winter Solstice (Sun above the Tropic of Capricorn)
N.Preece
5
6
Alarm zone layout
Ground floor
First floor
Second floor
N.Preece
7
Analysis of building periods Existing ground floor plan
N
Ground Floor G1 Storeroom G2 Privy Chamber G3 Star Chamber G4 Great Hall G5A Former Service Range : Ground Floor G5B Former Service Range: Entrance Hall G6 Staircase and passage G7 Toilets G8 Boiler Room G9 Storeroom G10A Kitchen G10B Kitchen Flue Passage G11A & G11B Storeroom G12 Storeroom G13 Entrance Hall to West Wing G14 Pod
Circa 1360 Early 16th century Mid-late 16th century Circa 1600 – 1627 Unknown – Possibly early 17th century Circa 1639 17th century 1896 – 1898 Late 18th / Early 19th century 1993
N.Preece
8
Existing first floor plan
N
First Floor F1 Archive F2 Privy Chamber F3 Great Chamber F4 Gallery over Great Hall Bay F5A Exhibition Room F5B Exhibition Room F6 Storeroom/office F7A & F7B Exhibition Room F8 Office F8A West Wing Corridor to Admin F9A Meeting Room F9B Storeroom F9C Storeroom F10 Infill Block F11 First Floor Corridor F12 Kitchen
Circa 1360
Early 16th century Mid-late 16th century Circa 1600 – 1627 Unknown – Possibly early 17th century Circa 1639 17th century 1896 – 1898 Late 18th / Early 19th century 1993
N.Preece
9
Existing second floor plan
N
Second Floor S1 Privy Chamber S2A Great Chamber Roof Space S2B East Wing North Extension Roof Space S3 West Wing Attic Space 3 S4 West Wing Attic Space 4 S5 West Wing Attic Space 5 S6 West Wing Attic Space 6 S7 West Wing Attic Space 7 S8 West Wing Attic Space 8 S9 West Wing Attic Space 9 S10 West Wing Tower Attic
Circa 1360
Early 16th century Mid-late 16th century Circa 1600 – 1627 Unknown – Possibly early 17th century Circa 1639 17th century 1896 – 1898 Late 18th / Early 19th century 1993
N.Preece
10
Roof structure plan
N
Circa 1360
Early 16th century Mid-late 16th century
Circa 1639
1896 – 1898
1993
N.Preece
11
Architectural characteristics Arches were smaller & flattened as opposed to the pointed Gothic arches, dormer windows, high spiralled chimneys, leaded windows with smaller panes, lower stories were sometimes made from stone, overhanging first floors, pillared porches, thatched roofs and vertical & diagonal blackened timber.
15th – 16th Century Four Centred Tudor door Decorative lintel – placed only above the front entrance Outer vertical boards Inner face horizontal battens Battens secured by nail studs Nails driven from the outer face Nails cleated over on the inner face Joints – Butt jointed, half lapped or tongue & grooved Gaps between boards covered by a moulded cover strip on the outer face
Strap & hook hinge
Handle Strap fits around both sides of the door End of the external strap was shaped like a hook Fixed directly to the timber jamb
Original latch
Iron thumb latch is the predecessor of the earlier wooden latch.
The wooden latch worked from the outside by a string tied to the latch, passing through a hole in the door, made secure by the insertion of a peg, preventing the latch being raised. Wooden bolts were also common to secure the door from the inside.
Vertical door handle circa 17th – 18th century Escutcheons were usually square and delicately worked often with gothic tracery or cusped decoration Escutcheons were not fitted to doors of rooms of little importance Large leaf shaped ends Large rectangular back plate Original ironmongery A ring and spindle passing through the centre of a decorative iron cover plate, operating a latch on the inner face of the door together with a ‘stock-lock’ – a lock with a wooden case.
N.Preece
12
Floor
Jetty Close boarded with boards fixed parallel to joists – 1700’s
Close boarded with boards fixed across joints – 18th century replica
Revealed joists
Stairs Originally a jetty with quarter round end to joists – removed and supported by the lower oriel window in the 1800’s Projects out beyond the dimensions of the floor below Increase upper storey floor space Provided protection from damp and kept wattle and daub walls dry
Straight flight of framed tread and risers Steps pegged to 2 inclined bearers set at 45 degree angles Built between 2 walls Steps formed of baulks of solid timber triangular in section 16th century Newel staircase Solid cased wood blocks Built in inconspicuous areas to provide larger floor space Broad short flights with wide treads and easy rise
Tudor (1485 – 1603) – Compacted earth strewn with rushes or straw, treated with ox blood and ashes 17th Century – Brick/stone 18th Century – Boarded ground floor joists 19th Century - Tiles
N.Preece
13
Windows
Roof Oriel window Unglazed Fitted underneath the bressummer/eaves level Usually built at first floor level and supported by brackets or corbels
King post roof truss Single frame Mortice and tenon joints Secret notched lap joint Decorative dentil moulding placed across the width of the tie beam
Criss-cross/lattice/ polyhedron/diamond pattern Square quarries only began being used in the 17th century Quarries joined together to form the window light using 'H'-section strips of lead, called 'cames', which were soldered together to make up one large glazed area
Stone /slate tiles Thatched roofs were especially popular in the countryside as the potential fire risk was not as serious as in the towns .
Catholics used the grapevine during the Reformation (16th century) as a secret symbol of their faith.
Walls Timber was joined together by the use of wooden pegs
Sunk quatrefoil Forms no structural role Generally restricted to important elevations Constructed of oak Tudor houses were deemed half timber due to being filled with wattle and daub Square panels for wattle and daub to be placed Added comfort and warmth Horizontal rails are one continuous length Muntins were pegged and morticed and tenoned Box frame construction - arch brace & western school Timber beams are uneven because they were cut by hand
N.Preece
14
15
16
17
500th anniversary
18
th anniversary 500
The Maze
19
th anniversary 500
The Oak Timeline
20
th anniversary 500 The Great Hall
Harp lessons Lute instruction Tudor dancing Traditional Tudor music
The Great Chamber Children’s horn book reading sessions Needlework sessions
Gardens
Kitchen
History of the grounds Plotting of a vegetable garden Traditional gardening methods Use of Tudor tools Materials & construction workshop
Cooking lessons Food preparation Use of Tudor utensils
N.Preece, N.Patel
A day in the life of the Tudors
21
th anniversary 500
Zoom In
22
Salford Centenary Building Salford Centenary Building Salford University Students, Lectures, Visistors Flexibable rooms Measrements Perspective Location Plan Team Work
AutoCAD
Technology and construction
Centenary Building Brief: Create a set of drawing to illustrate the interior of the Centenary Building, this will be shown to client (Salford University) proposing what a specific area of the building will look like when work is completed. Task to measure the chosen area and produce technical drawings
Manchester University Manchester Metropolitan University Other Salford Campus buildings
User Groups
Centenary Building Salford Site Context
Art and Design Students Tutors Lectures Visitors Admin Staff
Market Sector Competitors
Situated on the edge of the city of Manchester Part of the University of Salford Enterprise Marketing
House Design Students Flexible Teaching facilities
Salford Centenary Building Location plan Axonometric drawing Plan Section Perspective drawing