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Design brief

To create a study space that offers a welcoming setting for students to learn and study in a productive way. Students of different ages, from elementary school children to college students, can use the study centre. Students who need a calm, cosy, and pleasant study space should be catered to by the centre.The study space needs to be large enough to accommodate several pupils at once.

For the students to relax and study in comfort, there should be comfortable seats and tables available.There should be adequate natural and artificial illumination.Installing sound insulation will help the study centre be less disturbed by outside sounds.

Students should have access to fast Wi-Fi so they may use all of the required online materials.For pupils to be able to study comfortably, enough air conditioning should be installed.

Enough storage space should be provided in the study centre for study materials, such as bookcases, lockers, and cupboards.To enable students to charge their computers, cellphones, and other electronic devices, accessible power outlets must be made available.

The centre should feature a welcoming greeting space for guests in addition to a study room.Students' safety and the protection of their possessions should be guaranteed by the study center's installation of sufficient security measures, such as security cameras.

Specification

Problems of the area:

v No outdoor/social relaxation space

v Uneven ground surface

v Lack of meeting space- no clear space for groups to socialise or gather

What the space needs:

v Parking

v Nice outdoor space

v Quiet space for students to revise

v emergency exits

v Handrails for disabled people who may find it easier to negotiate a flight of stairs than a ramp

v inaccessible toilets or inappropriate lighting.

v Avoiding heavy doors

Beckton

East London's Newham Borough includes the neighbourhood of Beckton. Just over 8 miles separate the region, which is located on the northern bank of the River Thames, from the heart of London. Beckton previously had some of the biggest gasworks in all of Europe, but it has now changed into a mixed-use community with a multicultural population.

Population: There are a variety of ethnic groups represented in Beckton's population, including a sizable number of Asian and Black citizens. There are a lot of families in the region, and most of those groups are made up of married couples with kids.

Housing: From contemporary flats to historic terraced houses, Beckton provides a variety of diverse housing options. Social housing makes up the majority of the housing stock, and population density is high. Private developments geared towards families and professionals have, nevertheless, become more prevalent in recent years.

Transport:Beckton is well-connected to other parts of London by public transport. The Docklands Light Railway (DLR) runs through the area, providing direct links to Canary Wharf and the City of London. Additionally, there are several bus routes that run through Beckton, connecting it to areas such as Stratford and Canning Town.

Beckton features a number of neighbourhood amenities, including stores, supermarkets, and recreation centres. There is a large retail mall in nearby with a variety of stores, eateries, and a movie theatre. The neighbourhood also has a number of parks and open spaces, including New Beckton Park and Beckton District Park.

Education: Beckton is home to a number of elementary and high schools, such as Claremont Primary School, Kingsford Community School, and Oasis Academy Silvertown. Other educational institutions in the region include London East Learning Centre and Newham College.

Beckton is a diversified neighbourhood with a strong feeling of community overall. A diversity of housing options, convenient transportation, and a wide range of neighbourhood facilities make the neighbourhood a desirable location to live for families, professionals, and students alike.

Heydar Aliyev Centre

In Baku, Azerbaijan, there is a cultural facility called the Heydar Aliyev centre. In 2012, it became accessible to the general public after being created by famous architect Zaha Hadid. The facility serves several purposes and has areas for events, exhibits, entertainment, and relaxation. The Heydar Aliyev Center's distinctive, wave-like architecture is one of its most noticeable aspects. Unexpected bends and flows in the structure give it a feeling of movement and fluidity. The smooth and seamless walls and ceilings give the various rooms in the building a feeling of continuity. The structure is particularly famous for its liberal use of white, which gives the inside a feeling of brightness and openness. The Heydar Aliyev Center's incorporation of technology is another aspect.

The structure has cutting-edge audio and lighting technologies as well as interactive displays that provide visitors fascinating new ways to interact with the exhibitions and content. The Center's use of technology is a reflection of Azerbaijan's position as a forward-thinking, cutting-edge country.

The Centre is a crucial centre for Azerbaijani and Baku culture.

It holds a broad variety of events, including as conferences, festivals, concerts, and exhibits. As a result, it is crucial for advancing arts and culture both within and outside of the country.

The Centre has also come to represent the contemporary, progressive culture of Azerbaijan and has contributed to the development of the nation as a significant travel and economic hub.

The Heydar Aliyev Centre is an outstanding example of modern architecture and a symbol of Azerbaijan's dedication to advancement and innovation. It is a significant cultural and social place thanks to its innovative design and technological application, and its influence on the city and the nation will undoubtedly last for many years to come.

The Heydar Aliyev Centre was designed by the renowned architect, Zaha Hadid. The design was inspired by the surrounding landscape and the cultural heritage of Azerbaijan. The building's fluid lines and organic curves are intended to blend seamlessly with the natural contours of the site while also reflecting Azerbaijan's rich history of fluid, organic forms in architecture.The building's sweeping curves are also intended to create a sense of movement and flow throughout the interior space, drawing visitors through the various levels and spaces within the centre. The building's use of natural materials, such as limestone and glass, further connect it to the landscape, while also serving a functional purpose by providing natural light and ventilation throughout the building.Overall, the design of the Heydar Aliyev Centre is a testament to Zaha Hadid's innovative approach to architecture, blending modernist principles with a deep respect for cultural context and the natural environment.

Each of my illustrations depicts the levels of the structure and what they have to offer the people in the area.

Singapore

• Singapore's high-rise flora covering may have doubled by the year 2030. Desmond Lee, the second minister of national development, claims that the government set this objective to increase urban biodiversity and improve the aesthetics of the urban landscape.

• Currently, while developing a site, developers must restore any lost vegetation. However, they can only achieve this by adding gardens and sky terraces on rooftops or landscaping the interior of the structure.

The 637-room hotel features beautiful plant-filled outdoor plazas and terraces that draw the eye up from the garden and flow into the interiors, in addition to rain sensors, solar power, water- and light-saving techniques, and the use of less concrete in its construction.

One of my experimental models was this one. I made the decision to focus on flow and movement. This pattern was seen in many online inspiring images as well as at the Heydar Aliy Centre.

This is a development of the model. In my initial model, I wanted to convey the flow and movement. This model is made of two parts that connect to form a building and has a unique shape.

Model 1

When designing this model, I was inspired by my mood board as well as Zaha Hadid's flowy and organic architecture. My model appears to be more of a pavilion than a building, but through expanding the concept, I was able to find a solution that made my model appropriate for a building.

I attempted a fast drawing to demonstrate an improvement and to turn a dull building into a more exciting one.

When I saw the image of the grapefruit and lemon together, I immediately thought of using the same pattern as an illusion for a window.

So I decided to take the pattern from the model I made to make the strips appear to be coming from the building. This is not your typical building, but it is one that I would like to create. It conveys a sense of movement and flow, which reminds me of waves.

Center of renhold & hauser plads

Hauser Plads was planned as a public playground in the winning design. The Copenhagen Municipality commissioned KBP.EU to design the makeover of the underground parking garage as well. This rehabilitation and redesign of Hauser Plads' public space was deemed essential by KBP.EU. The patio's curving glass façade casts a unique light into the old garage's offices and meeting rooms. Its attractive entrance connects the Center for Renhold to the Hauser Plads playground. The playground is a green respite in Copenhagen's busy historic city centre. Its man-made landscape is surrounded by white and transparent fencing and a dozen conifers.

To satisfy the modern expectations of a demanding playground, the design was built in close collaboration with the nearby schools and kindergartens.

Model 3

Building’s levels of the study center

Ground floor

• On the ground floor is the reception computer rooms and the reception

• On the 1st floor is the library and different study rooms with sound isolation

• On the 2nd floor is a cinema and places to hand out and study.

• And on terrace level it’s a café with a panoramic view.

1st floor

Terrace level

Ideas of an outside area layout

I was fascinated by these distinctive shapes and wanted to develop an outside area in the same shapes as these forms. The first is more geometrical and angular, while the second is curvier with fluid lines. The one on the right has a pavilion built into it for when it rains, which is more practical in a populous region. The one on the left has a smooth surface but more flora, which is beneficial to the environment.

This is a really fantastic strategy for improving the site's economics; this is an installation that has a solar panel that generates power and a water collector that filters water and distributes it to the building and plants. Because it rains so often in London, this is an excellent installation.