2022 - DABE Yearbook - Year 1

Page 1

T&G YEARBOOK COORDINATORS

Deeksha Ganesh

Natalie Magnuszewski

James Lawn

Cindy Tasong

Sophie Henderson

COVER PAGE DESIGN

Siara Wong

YEAR 1 REPRESENTATIVE

Sophie Henderson

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3 CONTENT INTRODUCTION Year 1 Introduction 4 Year Contributors 6 ARCHI-TÊTES 8 YEAR 1 PROJECTS Students list 10 Comprehensive Design Projects 12 SPONSOR Foster + Partners 23

YEAR 1

“The first year is a foundation and qualifying year at the University of Nottingham for both Architecture (B.Arch.) and Architecture and Environmental Design (M.Eng.) students. It is a studio based module within which the fundamental principles of architectural design are taught, tested and developed through a series of design projects.

The studio module is year-long and runs for 25 weeks, with two full days of tutoring per week. The year is divided into five units, each unit having a full-time Unit Leader, assisted by visiting practitioners and Year 6 Masters students.

The students entering Year 1 have very different sets of skills and levels of understanding related to the study of architecture. The foundation year is designed to be a gradual process of learning and development, with each project building on the project before, and being designed to test the students’ skills in each of the key areas of architectural education.

The academic year starts with the ‘Archi-tetes’ Project. Combining the facial features of famous Architects with elements of their buildings style, the ‘Architetes’ project encourages incoming Year 1 and Year 5 students to create an upto-date 3D version of Louis Hellman’s much loved caricatures, for the digital age. The studio programme comprises five stages.

Stage 1 - ‘Foundation One and Two’ - is an initial five weeks of observation, drawing, sketching, model making and skills development, based on short practical exercises, culminating in a six day field study trip to either Amsterdam or Paris.

Stage 2 - ‘Design Integration One’ - applies and tests the skills acquired in ‘Foundation One and Two’ in a five week exercise to design a studio and optimal living working space for an artist or sculptor in the gardens at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire.

Stage 3 -‘Semester One Portfolio Review’ – assess how well the student has progressed in the first semester.

Stage 4 - ‘Design Integration Two’ - is the final project of the year. It is a thirteen week design project that integrates all the knowledge and experience of all the previous stages in the design of a building in the City of Nottingham. Students choose from one of five projects which celebrate the heritage and culture of Nottingham and its surrounding areas.

Stage 5 - ‘Semester Two Portfolio Review’ - assesses how well the students have progressed in the second semester and whether they have acquired the skills needed to pass to the second year of their course.

In addition to learning the fundamental architectural principles of creating a building that responds to the needs of a specific client and a given site, the studio module also places great emphasis on teaching students to communicate their ideas and design intentions clearly and effectively through drawings, models and verbal presentations.

The integration of taught modules within studio plays an important role in Year One, with Environmental Design, Architectural Humanities, Construction, Structures, and Integrated Design in Architecture contributing to and being tested within the studio projects at various points throughout the year.

The projects shown on the following pages display student’s work for Stage 4 – the Comprehensive Design Project – undertaken in the Spring semester.”

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YEAR CONTRIBUTORS

YEAR LEADER

Liz Bromley

UNIT TUTORS

Unit 1 – Susie Douglas & Alison Gwynne

Unit 2 – Sinead Hennessy

Unit 3 – Liz Bromley

Unit 4 – Elena Thatcher & Farida Makki

Unit 5 – Ben Youd & Ed Higgins

VISITING PRACTITIONERS

Unit 1 – Chris Goodwin & Adam Brown

Unit 2 – Patrick Mahony & Emily Percival

Unit 3 – Andrew Jowitt & Steph Kyle

Unit 4 – Martin Williams & Thomas McLean

Unit 5 – Andrew King & John Newbery

MASTERS STUDENTS

Unit 1 – Lucy Galloway, Chris Bennett & Josh Taylor

Unit 2 – Owen Davies, Max Hargrave & Georgina Lay

Unit 3 - Lauren Leyva, Harriet Beale & James Campbell

Unit 4 - Matt Urry, Caty Goulbourn & Eric Atkinson

Unit 5 - Abbey Dean, Jenny Wilson & John Holroyd

EXTERNAL REVIEWERS

Alison Davies

Matt Strong

Margaret Mulcahy

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ARCHI-TÊTES

Inspired by Louis Hellman’s ‘ARCHI-TÊTES’ caricatures, Farida Makki created the ‘Architetes’ project for the Year 1 BArch and MEng students in 2018. When all in person events were forced online due to the pandemic in 2020, we looked to Farida’s ‘Archi-tetes’ project as an ideal replacement for the long running Tour de Pasenville as the University of Nottingham’s induction project for the Department of Architecture.

Combining the facial features of famous Architects with elements of their buildings style, the ‘Archi-tetes’ project encourages incoming Year 1 and 5 students to create an up-to-date 3D version of the much loved caricartures, for the digital age.

The two-day project, ably led by the Year 6 team leaders, has taken a step out of the student’s bedrooms this year and back into the studios. With students now able to attend in person, each team showed off their creations in a fashion style catwalk, to students and staff from the department.

Some 20 years since Helman’s book Architêtes: the id in the Grid (2000) was published, we are viewing this project as an evolution of his ‘ARCHI-TÊTES’ and taking them online and in 3D for a digital age!

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Winner 3B of team 3 Winner 1D of team 1

Y1

UNIT 1

YEAR 1

Year Leader: Liz Bromley

UNIT 2

Alina Gangotra

Amelie Badesha

Andrea Pormilda

Anoushe Ahmadian

Ben Grady

Benedict Hill

Charlotte Eynon

Eleanor Brighton

Emily Messina

Hivay Cicek

Ieva Bruzinskas

Ilona Matthews

Isabella Foote

Jeet Shah

Jennifer Hammond

Yasmeen Aldajani

Niloufar Amini Najafian

Ajiri Arutoghor

Oluwademilade Atunwa

Alexis Ayirebi-Acquah

Joan Borrell-Ribas

James Bosher

Christina Durbin

Carmen Garcia-Diaz

Ben Gladstone

Mandy Ha

Rebecca Haresceugh

Kira Hedges

Chakrika Jadhav

Ramneek Kaur

UNIT 3

Menahil Ahmed

Alexander Barbe

Jenna Berry

Youssef Birbiad

Wing Melody Cheng

Simone Crawford-Brunt

Lily Delaunay

Adi Elbowirrat

Salma Eltayeb

Rebecca Francis

Archie Gallimore

Thomas Goddard-Watts

Nagush Harriharan

Emily Hawes

Abigail Julien

Julia Herman

Kevin Chen

Kirsty Nicholls

Mali Crabtree

Man (Bryan) Wan

Maximus Amiry

Molly Fennell

Omar Hijazi

Omar Swarray-Deen

Patryk Gwiazda

Ruhi Shah

Shanelle Clarke

Sophie Shaw

Sophie Williams

Vidhi Jain

Minjae Kim

Francesca King

Grace Knight

Ho Man Leung

Paetri Mahehyong

Lily Moustafa

Karina Pang

Faaris Parker

Alex Ritzema

Belinda Tam

Santya Thananjayan

Lizzie Turner

Favour Ugochukwu

Risha Vekaria

Ramzay Zain

Manahil Khatri

Yan Kiu Anke Li

Hannah Maguire

Vijay Matharu

Omar Matthews-Gardner

Ella Munro

Maia Noglik

Justyna Nowak

Chloe Nowell

Melissa Ourris

William Sargent

Jenna Stressing

Luke Williams

Luke Withers

Archie Elliot

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UNIT 4

Nadia Ali

El-Perazim Amoa-Oduro

Rose Anderson

Anya Biran

Thomas Boast

Eleanor Casey

Chi Wang Tristan Chau

Samuel Day

Omotayo Delano

Joel D’Souza

Linya Feng

Eason Fong

Viktoria Georgiadi

Eleanor Hales

Alexia Hambi

Doga Karaduman

UNIT 5

Yousif Abdelmagied

Alexander Bailey

Namrata Baruah

Ella Bowen

Esme Buxton

Jemima Chambers

Hannah Cox

Sandra Debicka

Victor Doublet

Meggie Gedge

Rosalin Gorur

Daniel Hedgecock

Arifah Hussain

James Keay

Jemima Kemp

Louis Kearns

Harrison Kerr

Jessica Komagum

Tara Maghzian

Léon Palka-Lindsay

Jessica Ramsay

Berfin Sengul

Sankavi Sivaharan

Kai Smith

Imogen Tiller

KangLin Wu

Selin Yilmaz

Sofia Zeki

Alice Thebault

Ireen Kasuka

Francesca King

Lorcan Knox

Ariadne Laing

Kieran Lim

Lee Mansell

Michelle Elsa Mathews

Sofia Norton-Kidd

Claire Orr

Jake Osborne

Hennessy Phipps

Leo Price

Natalia Siemieniuk-Juzwiuk

Jie Ying

Selin Yucelsin

Ahsan Bashir

Srija Biswas

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ANYA BIRAN

layab22@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

THE NOTTINGHAM DANCEHALL

This project was for the Comprehensive Design Project, creating a two-storey dancehall at Canning Circus. The main focus and interest of my design and site was that it was a junction, leading me to create many different routes and methods of venturing with slopes and stairs and lifts. My building acts as mostly a gallery, with glazing circulating the main performance area in a circular fashion, with seating similar to an amphitheatre and the viewing gallery like the Camden Roundhouse.

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THOMAS BOAST

laytb6@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

HORTICULTURE HUB

A community building for the education of gardening fundamentals and for strengthening bonds between the elderly and youth populations in the Nottingham Arboretum area.

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JOAN BORRELL-RIBAS

Joan.borrell.r@gmail.com

DIGITAL HORTICULTURE HUB

The Digital Horticulture Hub serves as a space for education and to raise awareness about plants and the world around them. Inspired by Russian constructivism, the central core allows communication between three tall floating floors which reflect the topology of the slowly descending site. The building contains plants in the workshop on the ground floor, leaving space for adaptable L-shaped screens on the second floor that can be moved around to create various layouts depending on activities. A green roof, solar panels and water collection system are built onto the roof to reduce the cost of energy bills as well as make the building more carbon neutral.

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VICTORIA GEORGIADI

layvg5@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

THE MAKER’S PLACE ON WOOLPACK LANE

This design is a proposed ceramics and metalworking workshop in the heart of Hockley, Nottingham’s creative quarter. My design employs a ‘seeing and being seen’ approach that aims to lead people through the process of making, as well as mutually inspire makers from different practices. A key feature of my design is the way it curves around the site, making use of the alley positioning, and rearranging it so as to extend through the site. Another distinctive element is the building’s materiality, as the triple-layered wall is cut in different geometrical shapes, crating unique openings and exposing the internal structure.

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layjh29@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

THE NATURAL AMONGST THE BRUTALIST

The project intertwines a brutalist language with a narrative element, as inspired by Jamie North, to create an intergenerational horticultural hub. With the design shaped by a grid, the courtyard becomes a central gathering point which harbours several workshops and socialising spaces.

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BENEDICT HILL

laybh11@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

CANNING DANCE HALL

Framed in the centre of Canning Circus, visitors are welcomed through the Canning Dance Hall by a large central beam of light, channelled by a large sky light through the building and onto the main spiral staircase and below. The buildings form mimics this central feature, creating dance rooms and workshop spaces. The building also includes a perforated façade, that adds interest to the busy main roads either side of the site, but also allows passers-by to experience the dance occurring in the main dance space, with the aim to inspire them to join in.

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laykl7@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

HORTICULTURE HUB

This vision for the Horticulture Hub reflects the order found in the site context, with particular focus on how the paths within the Arboretum divide the large area into clearly planned sectors. Emulating these division lines, the strong axial nature of the design similarly carves both public and private spaces out from the structure’s main form, whilst still emphasising an underlying theme of connection.

Designed as a gathering point for the community, the structure leverages on available views and light to inform room use and guide circulation towards congregatory spaces.

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KIERAN LIM

LEUNG HO MAN

layhl8@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

THE MAKER’S PLACE

The maker’s place consists of a ceramics workshop and a bike workshop. These two spaces are for the public to make ceramics homeware and to repair and maintain their bicycles. The workshop spaces are open to the public through glazing to the street and openings to the café space, so that the public can learn about the manufacture process of the ceramics and the bike repairing process.

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ldyvm1@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

THE HORTICULTURE HUB

An intergenerational building focused on educating all ages of the public about the cultivation of plants through lectures, workshops and demonstrations, helping foster a stronger sense of community allowing visitors to better understand and appreciation the natural environment around them.

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KIRSTY NICHOLLS

laykn2@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

NOTTINGHAM HYRDO

Introducing my Design for the Nottingham Hydro. Taking on inspiration from my design generator which explores the verticality of water through levels, by utilising the levels on site. My design showcases the flow of water between three levels, through the main pools and the River Leen. Three separated parts of the building are connected through glass walkways, allowing visitors to choose their desired route for their needs. A central courtyard inhabits a water sculpture where the water flows through the courtyard in a geometric pattern, creating a desired journey through the café to the bridge that sits over the canal.

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BELINDA TAM

laybt9@exmail.nottingham.ac.uk

THE NOTTINGHAM DANCEHALL

The Nottingham Dancehall is comprised of two forms, playing with introverted and extroverted spaces. Entering from the Nottingham General Cemetery, a path is formed through the iconic Canning Arch and the dancehall. The heavy sandstone brick of the performance space is contrasted by the openness of the cafe and practice area. The two spaces are linked with a glass and Corten steel bridge, offering views to the key buildings around the site. The surrounding external area is landscaped for public gatherings and outdoor performances.

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Foster + Partners is a global studio for architecture, urbanism and design, rooted in sustainability. Founded in 1967 by Norman Foster, it has a worldwide reputation for integrating architecture with engineering and other allied disciplines to establish an innovative approach to the design of buildings, spaces and cities.

applications@fosterandpartners.com

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