1 minute read
The Avenue
by UNSWBE
Frances De Asis
The Avenue invites diversity from any direction, via the central walkway connecting Blende Street and Argent Street. A smoothly paved connection ensures everyone, of all levels of mobility, feels welcomed.
The Wilyakali Keeping Place sits at the forefront of the design: acknowledging their importance to the community. The central walkway assists in granting this room its stature by guiding the eye of the visitor towards it’s bold red and rounded walls, which contrast the rest of the building. The walkway is also essential for leading people to the different experiences of the design, transitioning from wide open spaces that are exposed to the elements, to protected interior rooms, and to spaces which lay between interior and exterior, simultaneously providing shelter and connection to the natural environment.
Each of these is critical for providing users with the ability to choose and select spaces that accommodate their personal wants and needs.
Each of these is critical for providing users with the ability to choose and select spaces that accommodate their personal wants and needs.
Diversity from any Direction
The Avenue invites diversity from any direction, via the central walkway connecting Blende Street and Argent Street. A smoothly paved connection ensures everyone, of all levels of mobility, feels welcomed.
The Wilyakali Keeping Place sits at the forefront of the design:
The Avenue invites diversity from any direction, via the central walkway connecting Blende Street and Argent Street. A smoothly paved connection ensures everyone, of all levels of mobility, feels welcomed.
FRANCES DE ASIS The
The Wilyakali Keeping Place sits at the forefront of the design: acknowledging their importance to the community. The central walkway assists in granting this room its stature by guiding the eye of the visitor towards it’s bold red and rounded walls, which contrast the rest of the building. The walkway is also essential for leading people to the different experiences of the design, transitioning from wide open spaces that are exposed to the elements, to protected interior rooms, and to spaces which lay between interior and exterior, simultaneously providing shelter and connection to the natural environment.
