Portfolio2007

Portfolio 2007 - 2012

GraduatePortfolio2010 - 2012

- Kingsford Residence New Build Home and Garden - Gladesville Residence New Build Home and Garden

- Birchgrove Residence Additions and Alterations

- South Kilara Garden Residential Garden

- Hovendon Garden Residential Garden

Projects

- Meppem Garden Residential Garden

- Glastonbury Festival Temporary Structure Competition Entry

- Pews and Perches Temporary Structure Competition Entry

- Tempelhof Airport Urban Regeneration Project

- University of Frankfurt-am-Main Main Campus Landscape Regeneration Scheme

1

Kingsford Residence

New Build Residential Home and Garden

33 Wallace Street, Kingsford, NSW, Australia

Designed in partnership with Noek DesignOriginal budget $775,000 AUD

A new home in one of Sydney’s southern suburbs, this project had a total build cost of around $775,000. This detached three bedroom, three bathroom property was adapted from an existing company-held design, that had been constructed previously in another Sydney suburb. This client, having viewed the existing property, requested an identical copy to be built in their preferred suburb, with the addition of several unique features such as the first floor roof garden, the Balinese spa-inspired master en-suite and the family swimming pool, which was designed to custom fit the contours of this particular site.

2

3

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

Family Lounge

Office Kitchen

Dining

Informal Lounge

Deck andBBQ Area

Swimming Pool

Kingsford Residence

4

Gladesville Residence

New Build Residential Home, Pool and Garden

3 Clare St reet, Gladesville, NSW, Aust ralia

Designed in partnership with Noek Design Original budget of $2,000,000 AUD

6

B ISSUE FOR DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION 31.03.09 L&A

A ISSUE FOR COUNCIL SUBMISSION 12.12.07 L&A

C ISSUE FOR SECTION 96.2 02.06.11 L&A

D NOEK DESIGN INITIAL CONCEPT 19.01.12 LC

E DESIGN FOR CLIENT APPROVAL 01.03.12 LC END-04

DRAWING TITLE

NORTH AND SOUTH ELEVATIONS

PROJECT

3 CLARE STREET, GLADESVILLE

NORTH 1:100 @ A3

BOU

ND

ARY

RL. 24.85RL. 25.03RL. 25.17RL. 25.42

RL. 25.81RL. 25.91RL. 25.70

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000

BASEMENT RL 24.300

U/S PARAPET RL. 33.200

SO

UTH

N

OR

TH

2,70

095

02,

700

3,50

0

RL. 26.22

RL. 26.85

RL. 24.78

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000

BASEMENT RL 24.300


RL. 26.65

RL. 25.33 RL. 25.25

TOP PARAPET RL 34.150 ALL LOUVRE WINDOWS USING OBSCURE GLASS

W19 W18 W17 W16

W9 W8

W3

W14 W13

W5

W1






DRAWING TITLE


PROJECT


NORTH 1:100 @ A3

BOU

ND

ARY

RL. 24.85RL. 25.03RL. 25.17RL. 25.42

RL. 25.81RL. 25.91RL. 25.70

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000

BASEMENT RL 24.300


SO

UTH

N

OR

TH

2,70

095

02,

700

3,50

0

RL. 26.22

RL. 26.85

RL. 24.78

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000

BASEMENT RL 24.300


RL. 26.65

RL. 25.33 RL. 25.25


W19 W18 W17 W16

W9 W8

W3

W14 W13

W5

W1






DRAWING TITLE

EAST AND WEST ELEVATIONS

PROJECT


NORTH 1:100 @ A3

WE

ST

E

AS

T

3,50

02,

700

950

RL. 26.65

RL. 26.24

BOUNDARY

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000


TOP PARAPET RL 34.150

3,50

02,

700

950

RL. 25.03 RL. 25.14

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000



W11 D16 D15

W10D10

W6

D14 D13 D12

W2

D8

This new, three story home and garden was built in the Sydney suburb of Gladesville, with a budget of $2 million. The simple render of the external facades was designed to place emphasis on the natural diversity of the surrounding bushland and the newly planted garden.






DRAWING TITLE


PROJECT


NORTH 1:100 @ A3

BOU

ND

ARY

RL. 24.85RL. 25.03RL. 25.17RL. 25.42

RL. 25.81RL. 25.91RL. 25.70

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000

BASEMENT RL 24.300


SO

UTH

N

OR

TH

2,70

095

02,

700

3,50

0

RL. 26.22

RL. 26.85

RL. 24.78

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000

BASEMENT RL 24.300


RL. 26.65

RL. 25.33 RL. 25.25


W19 W18 W17 W16

W9 W8

W3

W14 W13

W5

W1






DRAWING TITLE


PROJECT


NORTH 1:100 @ A3

WE

ST

E

AS

T

3,50

02,

700

950

RL. 26.65

RL. 26.24

BOUNDARY

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000



3,50

02,

700

950

RL. 25.03 RL. 25.14

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000



W11 D16 D15

W10D10

W6

D14 D13 D12

W2

D8






DRAWING TITLE


PROJECT


NORTH 1:100 @ A3

BOU

ND

ARY

RL. 24.85RL. 25.03RL. 25.17RL. 25.42

RL. 25.81RL. 25.91RL. 25.70

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000

BASEMENT RL 24.300


SO

UTH

N

OR

TH

2,70

095

02,

700

3,50

0

RL. 26.22

RL. 26.85

RL. 24.78

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000

BASEMENT RL 24.300


RL. 26.65

RL. 25.33 RL. 25.25


W19 W18 W17 W16

W9 W8

W3

W14 W13

W5

W1

NORTH ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION






DRAWING TITLE


PROJECT


NORTH 1:100 @ A3

WE

ST

E

AS

T

3,50

02,

700

950

RL. 26.65

RL. 26.24

BOUNDARY

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000



3,50

02,

700

950

RL. 25.03 RL. 25.14

FIRST RL 30.500

GROUND RL 27.000



W11 D16 D15

W10D10

W6

D14 D13 D12

W2

D8

With the temperate Australian climate, providing great pportunitites for natural ventilation and lighting, this four bedroom property was designed with the maximum amount of glazing to the West and North facades, which also frames the native bushland and water views. Open glazing was kept to a minimum on the East and South facades, to maintain privacy and low noise levels due to the proximity of the neighbouring residences and a relatively busy access road. Instead, obscured louvre windows were used to provide adequate cross ventilation and daylight.

9,529 200270 4,557 270 7,782

270 5,695 110 2,024 270

2517

25

2624

2591

2596

2571

42

81

25

29

2623

2598

65

26

2514

2485

2524

252

2491

2499

03

25

RL F-C 2700

24.300

RL 24.300BATH

WINE CELLAR

STORAGE

D1

D2

D3D6

D4

D7

D5






DRAWING TITLE

POOL PLAN

PROJECT


NORTH

D1

P2 P1

1:100 @ A3

GARAGE26 26 22

STORAGE L/DRY

D

W

25

BATH

W2

W3

W4

W1

FR FR

OPTIONAL COLUMNS AS ALTERNATIVE TO ‘PARAMETER’ BEAM TO BALCONY OVER

ADDITIONAL POOL FENCEOPTIONAL

POOL FENCE TO AS

PLANTERBED

CURVEDBENCHSEAT

TW

R

D1

WALLTROUGHWALL

2550 2250 8700 300 300 200

900

200300300

5200

1100

PLA

NTE

R B

OX

PLANTER BOX

LOWER WALKWAY

fall

fall

fallfall

POSITION OF PREVIOUSLY PROPOSED POOL SHOWN DASHED

POOL(INFINITY STYLE CONSTRUCTION)

PAVED AREA

LAWNAREA

1

2

3

4

5

RL F-C 2700

24.300

RL 24.300BATH

WINE CELLAR

STORAGE

D1

D2

D5D8

D4

D7

D9

GARAGE

STORAGE L/DRY

D

W BATH

The structural design for this project was inherited from the client’s previous architect. Planning permission for the dwelling had already been approved by the local councill, so we were enlisted by the client to make the required changes to the design, without creating the need for additional council approval for major changes to the submitted plans and reports.This meant that our work was mainly confi ned to the internal walls and fi nishes., and through changing these we could still have a collossal effect on the fi nal built product.

With a budget of $7000 per m2, we were able to give the client an excellent quality of materials and fi nishes. The clients choice of custom joinery and designer furniture , harmonised well with our chosen limited palette of American Oak surfaces, stainless steel accents and hidden fi xings. Other fi nishes included large Travertine fl oor tiles and solid oak fl oorboards, which were carried through to the garden as pool coping, paving and decking materials.

Gladesville Residence

BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN

8

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

11

22

33

44

55

66

77

88

99

1100

DDEECCKKCKC RRLL. 2626.26.26 900909 00000

FFFFF LFLF RLWCWCWC

FFFFF LFLFF-C 31313 20

RL 27.7.7 00000 0000

RL.2

6.92

6.92

6

FORORO MAMAM LALALOUNUNU GNGN EGEG

KITCHKITCHKIT ENCHENCH

FAFAF MAMA IMIM LILI Y/Y/Y D/D/ ININI ININ NINI GNGNAREA

EN

TN

TN

RT

RT

Y

FIRE PLACE

D10

D111

D1 2

W4

W6

W1 W7

W8W9

W10

W10

W

WA

RD

WA

RD

WR

AR

DRA

RD

OB

ER O

BE

R

27.7.7 36363 0606

OUTDOOR KITCHENTCHENT

WARDWARDW RARDRARD OBEROBER



OFFICE / BED 2

BED 1

ENSUITEENSUITEENSUITEENSUITEENSUITE

ENSUITEENSUITEENSUITEENSUITEENSUITE

BED 4BABAB TH 4TH 4ATH 4ABABAB TH 3TH 3ATH 3ADESK

DESK

BED 3

DESK

DESK

DESK

LINEN

SAFE

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

The client’s brief highlighted the need for a basement with wine cellar and storage spaces that could be later converted to living spaces should their family’s needs change. Access to the outdoors was also paramount for the family, as was the requirement for a family swimming pool. This swimming pool became a particular focal point for the garden, as the sloping lawn provided a great opportunity for using infi nity-style pool construction.

The rear garden was divided into a series of unique entertaining areas, which could be used for a range of outdoor activites by all the family. Each area was framed by bright, architectural planting and incorparated invisile glass fencing to maintain family pool safety. To fully maximise the impact of the garden within the home, most rooms use large windows to bring the colour and vibrance of the new pool and planting into the house as a focal point.

9

Birchgrove Residence

10

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

The project involved the provision of alterations and additions to the value of $200,000 to a two storey dwelling in the quiet Sydney suburb of Birchgrove. This involved the redesigning of the fi rst fl oor into a resort-style open plan bedroom, bathroom, en-suite, offi ce and walk in wardrobe for a couple whose children had left home and who now wanted to better use the available space.

We took a holistic involvement in the project, from the initial concept design through to fi nal construction. Creating an appropriate drawing package to show the unusual roof arrangement and working with existing building plans to rearrange the internal layout into several options to show the clients, we also needed to provide several, tailored, industry-specifi c sets of drawings to be issued to the corresponding trades people. This included joinery plans and sections for the carpenter, lighting plans for the electrician and white goods/service plans for the plumber, in addition to plans, sections and elevations for the main construction contractor.

The unique roof shape in the master suite led to some great new spaces, where we could maximise the angled, previously unused areas as custom storage and working space. We recieved some really positive feedback from this client, and after completing this initial stage, they went on to commission us for a similar refurbishment of the ground fl oor also.

Residential Alterations and Additions

166 Short St reet, Birch grove, NSW, Aust ralia

Designed in partnership with Noek Design Original budget of $200,000 AUD

WAL

LAT

110

0 HE

IGHT

1500

600

340 340

270 1100 400 980 850 110 850 850270 1100 400 980 850 110 850 850270 1100 400 980 850 110 850 850270 1100 400 980 850 110 850 850270 1100 400 980 850 110 850 850 1150 110 270

270 340 1450 340 110 5000 270

600

270

850

2700

11

0

9

00

11

0

6

00

1

800

110

27

0

2225

60050

MASTER BEDROOM

GUEST BEDROOM

WALK IN WARDROBE

GUEST BATHROOM

2 2

11

MASTER ENSUITE

MASTER VERANDA

3 4

3 4

(showing secti on markers)

MAX. HEIGHT OF ROOM

MAX. HEIGHT OF ROOM

270 340 1450 340 110 4350 50 600 270

450450450

400400400

530

670

670

250250250250250

DURAVIT ‘HAPPY D’BATH 1800 X 800 mm#700016

DURAVIT ‘HAPPY D’WASHBASIN 650 X 445 mm#041850

WALL TO 1100 mm

STORAGE WITH RECESSED LED

LIGHT STRIPAND DESK BELOW

Birch grove Residence

270 600 2100 600 110 850 850 1150 110 870 270

SECTION 1 - 1

SECTION 2 - 2

WALK IN WARDROBE

GUEST BEDROOM STAIRWELL

12

270 1075 150 110 2150 110 150 1580 2250 1075 270

400400

11001100

425425

375375

400400400400400

MIRROR

DURAVIT ‘DARLING NEW’TOILET 1800 X 800 mm#700016WITH 1300 mm CISTERN WALL

DURAVIT ‘DARLING NEW’TOILET 1800 X 800 mm#700016WITH 1300 mm CISTERN WALL

DURAVIT ‘HAPPY D’WASHBASIN 650 X 445 mm#041850 with VOLA BASIN TAP HV1

DURAVIT ‘HAPPY D’WASHBASIN 650 X 445 mm#041850 with VOLA BASIN TAP HV1

SHOWER SCREEN TO 1500 mm

SHOWER SCREEN TO 1800 mm

GLASS SHELF @ 400 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 400 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 400 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 400 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 400 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 400 mm FFL

GLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFLGLASS SHELF @ 800 mm FFL

270 850 2700 110 900 110 600 150 2225 1100 270

1000

280

600

500

EXISTING CEILING FALL

EXISTING WALL TO FULL HEIGHT

SECTION 3 - 3

SECTION 4 - 4

GUEST BATHROOM

WALK IN WARDROBE

MASTER ENSUITE

GUEST BATHROOM

GUESTBEDROOM

MASTER BEDROOMHALLWAY

13

South KilaraResidential Garden

New Build Residential Garden and Pool

47 Arnold Street, South Kilara, NSW, Australia

Designed in partnership with Good Manors Original budget of $550,000 AUD

14

This family garden in the Sydney North Shore suburb of Kilara was completed in December 2011, right in time for the clients to enjoy the Australian summer weather. The redesign included a pool, spa, cabana, lawn and planted garden. The entire project from design through all aspects of construction were completed by the skilled team at Good Manors. The garden was designed to provide an instant impact, whilst the planting design allows the garden to transform and get better over time, as the plants mature and become established in the years ahead.

South KilaraResidenti al Garden

AFTER

BEFORE

16

LANDSCAPE PLAN

The exsting garden at Kilara was well-kept but the pool and patio areas were dated and damaged and much of the planting was overly mature and in need of replacing. It was decided that the existing impractical pool would be fi lled and relocated with the addition of a large spa. The purpose of this was to open visual and physical access to the garden from the home and create new outdoor entertaining areas. The simple palette of pale stone and natural wood used in the patio and cabana areas contrasted well with the strong marine blue of the pool tiles and the evergreen of the new planting.

SKETCH OF NEW POOL AREA

LAWN AREA

LAWN AREA

POOL ENCLOSURE

POOLCOVERED CABANA

17

HovendonResidential Garden

LANDSCAPE PLAN

New Build Residential Garden

126 Belmont Road, Cremorne, NSW, Australia

Designed in partnership with GOOD MANORS Original budget of $80,000 AUD

LAWN AREA

OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING AREA

COVERED PORCH

OFFICE

HALLWAY

KITCHEN

BATHROOMDINING ROOM

LAUNDRY

PORCH

18

19

MeppemResidential Garden

New Build Residential Garden and Pool

12 Boundary Street, Roseville, NSW, Australia

Designed in partnership with GOOD MANORS Original budget of $90,000 AUD

SITE LANDSCAPE PLAN

RENOVATED POOL

OPEN SANDSTONE FLAG PAVING

LAWN AREARETAIN

EXISTING LAWN AND

GARDEN COVERED SEATING AREA

EXISTING SHED

20

21

Glastonbury Festival PodUpcycled Temporary Living

This temporary structure was designed to house festival-goers to the 2010 Glastonbury festival. Made using decomissioned industrial pallets, this single storey, 3m2 wooden cube had a raised sleeping platform and storage space below for all camping equipment and supplies. It was unnecessary to provide social space or a kitchen, due to the abundance of existing on-site provisions.

The visual on the right page shows a later extension to the project, where the temporary pod was developped into some potential cheap flat-packed living space for students in cities where there is a shortage of suitable housing.

STRUCTURAL MATERIALS

ROOF 9 Pallets + 12 m2 tarpaulin FLOOR 9 whole Pallets WALLS 9 whole Pallets STAIRS 8 x 1/2 Pallets + 4 x 1/4 Pallets BED 60 x 300 x 5 cm MDF sheet 30 x 250 x 5 cm MDF sheet 120 x 10 x 10 cm wood post x 2

AXONOMETRIC VIEW OFTHE FESTIVAL POD INTERIOR

Temporary Structure Competition Design

Glastonbury Festival, Somerset UK

Designed as a Solo Competition Entry Original budget £0.00 GBP

315 cm

250 cm

180 cm

50 cm

315 cm

22

STRUCTURAL MATERIALS

ROOF 9 Pallets + 12 m2 tarpaulin FLOOR 9 whole Pallets WALLS 9 whole Pallets STAIRS 8 x 1/2 Pallets + 4 x 1/4 Pallets BED 60 x 300 x 5 cm MDF sheet 30 x 250 x 5 cm MDF sheet 120 x 10 x 10 cm wood post x 2

31

Pews and Perches Competition Entry

London Festival of Architecture July 2012

Designed as a Solo Competition Entry Original budget £0.00

32

This interactive bench was designed to be installed along the London Riverfront during the Festival of Architecture. Designed to be a temporary structure which can encourage everyday commuters to interact and share space, it can be dismantled and reassembled in other cities after the festival. It also uses a minimum number of different components to keep transportation and production costs low and assembly instructions simple.

COMPONENTS REQUIRED :

1 of LEG A 730H x 620W x 95D 1 of LEG B 965H x 620W x 95D 1 of LEG C 1600H x 620W x 95D 1 of LEG D 2950H x 620W x 95D 2 of FRAME E 2950H x 5490W x 20D87 of PLANK F 580H x 95W x 18D

All steel framework made using

20 mm Aluminium Box Profile

bent and formed to create a frame with total dimensions of 2950H x 5490W with internal void of 40mm suitable to fit the 18mm wooden planks with adequate spacing above and below for appropriate screw fixings, to fit within the engineer’s pre-drilled holes, situated along the frame at 102mm centres.

All wooden elements made using the recycled components of 6 standard European Medium Duty pallets at 1200H x 1000W x 131D.

Each standard pallet has3 Stringers 1000H x 95W x 22D12 Planks 1200H x 95W x 18Dand so gives 15 seat planks at 580H x 95W x 18D

23

Tempelhof AirportUrban Redevelopment Scheme

New Public Park and Outdoor Activity Centre

Tempelhof Airfield, Berlin, Germany

Designed in partnership with TOPOS Original budget €60,000,000 EURO

Redevelopment of this former international airfield in Berlin began in 2009, creating a new 2.3 km2 public park just south of the CBD. Located in a heavily residential area, with excellent existing transport links, this park was designed in cooperation with Grun Berlin, a local goverment body who will be responsible for the ongoing management of the site.

This new sports and recreation venue consists of a series of playing fields and sport-specific areas which divide this large site into a set of smaller interlinked spaces, which the public can easily percieve and explore. The proposal also takes into consideration the existing biodiversity and nature conservation of the abandoned airfield, and is designed to accommodate the ongoing restoration of the existing terminal building into a modern exhibition and cultural venue.

24

BUNDESWEHRGELÄNDE( Restricted Army Area)

LOGISTIKFL ÄCHE(Restricted Logistics Area)

SPORTSPLATZ GESAMTPLAN( SPORTSFIELD MASTERPLAN )

Zugang(Entrance)

Zugang(Entrance)

Zugang(Entrance)Baseballfeld

(Baseball Field)

Tennisplatz(Tennis Court)

6 x Beachvolleyballfeld(Beach Volleyball Fields)

2 x Volleyballfeld(Volleyball Fields)

2 x Volleyballfeld(Volleyball Fields)

Tennisplatz(Tennis Court)

3 x Tennisfeld(Tennis Nets)

Baseballfeld(Baseball Field)

6 x Beachvolleyballfeld(Beach Volleyball Fields)

2 x Basketballfeld(Basketball Fields)

2 x Basketballfeld(Basketball Fields)

Fussballfeld(Football Pitch)

Hockeyfeld(Hockey Pitch)

Tor neu(New Gate)

Tor neu(New Gate)

Bau bestand(Existing Building)



25

Tempelhof AirportUrban Redevelopment Scheme

26

POTENTIAL VIEW FROM MAIN PATHWAY

POTENTIAL VIEW TOWARDS TERMINAL BUILDING

27

Frankfurt UniversityMain Campus RedesignOpen Space Design for Westend Campus

Johann Wolfgang Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Designed in partnership with TOPOS Original budget €5,300,000 EURO

28

MAIN CAMPUS MASTERPLAN

VIEW ACROSS MAIN SQUARE

29

Frankfurt UniversityFeature Pocket ParkWorking with the architects Ferdinand Heide and Hesse Construction, the project for the redevelopment of the 50 km2 was completed in stages. The protected land around the listed 1920s IG Farben Building and the Casino in the south a will be part of a later stage. Firstly, a series of small ‘Pocket Parks’ was created, positioned throughout the campus to link up with the existing Green Castle Park. The pocket parks will be used by the students as short term meeting and social interaction spaces, during free time and lunch breaks. As shown below, these grassy, open spaces contain plenty of shaded seating and are edged with densely planted, colourful borders which block out the noise of the surrounding campus streets.

LANDSCAPE PLAN FOR A CENTRAL CAMPUS POCKET PARK

30

MASTERPLAN FOR THE SERIES OF POCKET PARKS

i

BachelorsPortfolio2007 - 2010

- Higger Tor Photographic Center A new public information centre on high ground in the Peak District

- Jessop Cinema & Film Archive A community-run facility for uniting social groups through film

Projects

Higger Tor Photographic Center

iii

Higger Tor, Peak Dist rict, Sheff ield UK

Designed as a Solo Undergraduate Project

Original budget : Not Specifi ed

A new public information centre on high groundin the Peak District. This new visitor attraction it designed to bring a wider range of visitors, such as bird watcher, walkers, cyclists and other tourists to an area which is already popular with rock climbers.

Facilities will include several platforms and viewing areas where visitors can shelter from the wind and rain, and read information on wildlife and the history of the area. There will be a Camera Obscura where visitors can use the Viewfi nders to see wildlife up close and other services such as a Cafe and Research Centre.

Diagram Showing How Different Acitivities Alter Our Perception of the Landscape

iv


v

vi


vii

viii


ix

x

Jessop Cinema & Film ArchiveJessop Street , Sheffield UK

Designed as a Solo Undergraduate Project

Original budget : Not Specified

Upper Ground Floor Plans 1 : 100Lower Ground Floor Plans 1 : 100

First Floor Plans 1 : 100

PRO

DU

CED

BY

AN

AU

TOD

ESK

ED

UC

ATI

ON

AL

PRO

DU

CT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRO

DU

CED

BY A

N A

UTO

DESK

EDU

CA

TION

AL PR

OD

UC

T

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

This new community-run local cinema and film archive is designed to provide facilities which will unite the two social groups who most often use this busy area of the city ; a shared space for University students and local residents to come together and appreciate local cinema.

xi

Jessop Cinema & Film Arch ive

xiii

Documents

Portfolio2007