Portfolio June 21/22

TIOLUWALASE D OLOJEDE Portfolio 21/22

Contacts

tioolojede@gmail.com @delighttt_o 07741492871

PAD 2022 Studio design project p4

Contents

Nourishing the Community 2021 Studio design project p10

Makerspace 2021 Studio design project p13

The Community Hall 2021 Technologies Design project p14

Inscribing the City 2022 Humanities Project p15

Pad: Play-house Art-house Dance-house

Cafe opening out to the outdoor community garden and performance space.

The PAD is a community for housing theatre actors relating to the neighbouring Hope Mill Theatre.

Located in Ancoats, Manchester, UK, the site is surrounded by Victorian mill typologies providing a rooted material and historic feel to the site. The enclosure of the site created a private community dwelling. However, the interaction with the canal connects the scheme to the public, forming a vista into and out of the small community.

The design considered what it meant to ‘dwell’ as a performer and composed spaces for performers and their families to ‘day-dream’. Drama was created in spaces by using nature, light, and spatial composition to invoke sensual qualities of space for the occupants.

Through landscaping and the materiality, biodiversity, the urban heat island effect, and low carbon measures have been considered, as well as connecting people to nature and enhancing their appreciation towards it.

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Location plan, Sketchup

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Position Collage: Naturally animated, To connect people and nature by using natural materials and increasing biodiversity.

Creating a space that becomes a performance for the dwellers to act out their lives, rehearse and perform, reminding them that nature is a part of this drama.

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Site Response Collage- Making the site Responding to the key visual readings from the site.

Concept spatial modelling In response to precedent study to experiment and create dynamic dwelling spaces. Considering, light, program adjacencies, connecting users.

Scenes: Modelling spaces 1:100. Refining the key spaces in 3D.

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Diagram explaining semi-public and private spaces.

Piecing it together.

Developing the plan at 1:100 using the ‘scene models’.

Diagram highlighting the circulation.

There is a direct passage to the semi-public areas.

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Ground Floor plan Hand drawn originally 1:100 @ A2 Organic materials such as rammed earth and timber have been used further the connection to the natural and to c warmth.

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Key: 1. Reception 2. W/C 3. Wheelchair accessible W/C 4. Store room, stepped seating 5. Theatre with backstage 6. Bicycle store with seating 7. Living room 8. Kitchen 9. Bathroom *wet-room 10. Outdoor camp-fire, community garden and performance space 11. Extension to cafe separated by glazed sliding doors 12. Waste facilities, recycling, organic, and non-organic.

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correspond to the rooted and textured materiality of the site, providing a visual sense of belonging and

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Section Hand-drawn

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Green roof 140mm Steico wood fibre insulation between 200x200mm timber joists 18mm OSB board Vapour control layer 140mm Steico wood fibre insulation Water proof membrane Drainage element, water reservoir and root barrier Nutrient-rich growing medium Light vegetation Flat roof vapour control layer rigid insulation Aluminium flashing lapped over waterproof membrane aluminium roof cap Drainage channel Window Aluminium flashing Sealant wooden window sill finish aluminium window frame 1st floor 20mm timber floor boards 40mm dry sand cement underfloor heating 18mm OSB board 140mm Steico wood fibre insulation between 200x200mm timber joists 18mm plywood board also between timber floor construction Walls Rammed earth natural finish Vapour control layer 100mm Steico wood fibre insulation Rammed earth Steel reinforcement connections Ground floor Interior 20mm timber floor boards 40mm dry sand cement underfloor heating 18mm OSB board 200mm Steico wood fibre insulation 0.38 thermal conductivity Steel reinforcement connections Damp proof membrane Concrete slab foundation Hardcore Exterior 20mm timber decking 40mm screed natural drain nutrient-rich soil

1:20 hand-drawn section detail

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Nourishing the Community

Concept model- Exploring the program through the use of colour and form in response the rigid site

Nourishing the Community provides the neighbourhood of Deansgate, Manchester a food-hall, market, and cooking school. It acts as a hub for cultural celebration, nourishment and education through food.

The project aimed to meet 2,3,11 and 12, 13 of the Sustainability goals to nourish the community and beyond by providing sustainable production of food, educating about growing and cooking food, feeding the community with local produce, and encouraging community engagement.

Through the structure, some of these key themes were explored: overlapping, immerse spaces,with the integration of edible vegetation to provide a connection to nature and people. In this way the scheme suggests the break free from the socially and environmentally unsustainable ways of the past.

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Exploring structure, visual connection between levels and the integration of vegetation

Visualisation of the facade, made using SketchUp and Photoshop. Polycarbonate panels, exposed Glulam structure

Brick Roof Timber Overall structure diagram.

Elevation timber frame detail

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and recycled brick construction.

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Rainwater collection and harvesting with hydroponic farming.

Urban Framing hydroponic farming illustration.

Cooking school

Farmer’s Market Hydroponic farming

Illustration made using SketchUp, Photoshop and Illustrator. The project enriches the existing community of professionals, small families and graduates providin in Manchester, through food bank and skills share programs in the cooking school.

Food produced in the cooking school can be sold and eaten in the food hall; and food not sold or eaten during the day is either used as compost or distributed The spaces are connected together through the central atrium; its structure breaks away the regular grid structure and functions as a urban farm, farmer’s mark

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Living cooking and food hall

ng them with fresh, locally soured food, cooking classes and a place to commune. The wider community is impacted by catering for the homeless community

d towards the community. ket and light well.

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Maker Space- The Adire Workshop

Exhibition piece for First year studio project ‘Maker Space’ A home for the making, selling and education of adire, a textile origin

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nally produced by the Yoruba women of Nigeria.

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The Community Hall- Technologies Design

1:50 sectional Oblique

Hand drawn views of the community hall in the woods

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1:20 Sectional Axometeric

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Mapping movement a bus stop for 10 minutes.

Exploring the bus stop as Architecture in the city. Architecture facilitates a range of everyday collective moments that makes up the city.

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