The Art'ch'tivity Content ART IS INSPIRED BY COMMUNITY AND IT - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Art'ch'tivity

Content

Site Analysis Development L a r g e s c a l e ： L i v e r p

• l

, M

• s

s l e y H i l l S m a l l s c a l e ： S i t e i n s i d e M a s t e r p l a n

P 1

Plan

Section P23

Elevation Site location & People P1 Cultural background P2 The Key characteristic P3 Precedents P4 Context study P4 A r c h i t e c t u r e T e c t

• n

i c

P 5

Public P6 Arch P9

A c t i v i t i e s

• n

s i t e

P 2 / 2 1

Site axonometric P22 Site Plan P14 Floor Plans P15/6/7 Material Axonometric Route design P11

Cluster arrangement P12 Cluster development P13

Conceptual mapping P7

Activicity study

Arch study P8 Elevation P24 Environmental strategy P26 Sturcture strategy P25 Cluster design Typical unit design P18 Unit design Typical unit plans P19

Brief

Capacity: 300-400 House type: Flat Flat number: 125 (may vary) Material: CLT Construction way: Prefabricated CLT for site installation Floor plan net area: 1p1b: 36m2 2p2b: 72m2 6p2b: 108m2

Imagination of space

ART IS INSPIRED BY COMMUNITY AND IT ENCOURAGES COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

Site location & people

Site location

Mossley hill area has a low crime rate and high average household income. The residents are mostly well-educated managers and professionals. Mossley hill River Mersey

1.2 2 3.5

Average Household Income Occupation Education Average Claimant Rate

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%

40 34 14 12 25 33 21 21 Managers/ Professional Occupations Associated Professional, Administrative and Skilled Traded Caring, Leisure, Other Services, Sales and Customer Service Occupations Plant and Machine Operatives/ Elementary Occupations 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Grammer, Punctuation, Spelling S+A*-C GCSEs Reading Writing Maths Attainment 8

The population characteristics

GB Mossley Hill

£28000 £38000 £43000

GB Liverpool Liverpool Mossley Hill Mossley Hill GB Liverpool

1

2

Urban cultural background

In 1960, the Beatles were formed. Liverpool became an attractive place for youth cultural exchange, and the Beatles were Liverpool's best and oldest cultural

• export. Therefore, tourism has become a major

economic growth point. It is still an essential part of the city's economy today. The Tate museum, which opened in 1988, provides a more accessi- ble experience of Liverpool as a city of culture. In 2008, Liverpool crowned the European capital of culture. By the end of the 19th century, Liverpool's population had grown from 5,000 in 1700 to 80,000. It is not due to natural increase, but mainly due to immigration. Driven by the development of port shipping and trade, people came from other countries. Different cultures began to mix in the city, and Liver- pool became a city of immigrants. The land and premises on-site were conveyed to the University of Liver- pool in 1946. The Carnatic hall was used as a repository for the city museum and a store for exotic items which has gained some of the romance surrounded its history. The estate was purchased by the Carnatic Estate Company to erect houses and develop or sell the property of the company. Mossley hill was designated a conser- vation area on 31 March 1971 by the heritage board. The Carnatic Student Village provides accommodation for university students. Attracted by the perfect view of Mossleyhill, merchants and ship

• wners moved away from the

centre of Liverpool to build detached house. Mossley hill became one of the most exclusive residential areas in Liverpool. The area was made famous in 1967 thanks to the Beatles' song "Penny Lane", written about a suburban street of the same name in the area. Penny Lane is visited by thousands of tourists every year.

1900 1940 1960 1970 1990 2010 2020 1850 Conclusion: Liverpool is a city of rich culture where difgerent cultures meet. Mossley hill appears to be a quiet area to "escape" from a collision. With the migration from the upper society to here, bring the upper society's cultural and spiritual, artistic pursuit. Moreover, modern urbanization has been developing, "escape" cannot solve the problem, exploring how different cultures, arts, activities and living styles can live in harmony in this residential project.

125m

"Sculpture" "Playground" "hide-and-seek" "ride a bike" "Sketching" "Photograph" "Drama" "Music" "Dance" "Raree-Show"

The Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain, is a replica of the Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain created by Sir Alfred Gilbert in London's Piccadilly Circus Aigburth Vale Playground is a fabulous open space great wild life good places, which like a mini adventure park for youth Hide-and-seek is a popular children's game in which any number of players. Mossley hill is a quiet, green area for this game The narrow streets between the terrace houses are a popular place for children to ride their bikes This location has dense woods suitable for artists sketching in nature The photographer took photos of the historic carnatic hall and the 1960s student apartment There is a tiny theatre in Carnatic Hall for holding drama performance for the neighborhood "Penny lane" holds lots of good memories in the hearts of Beatles fans since 1967 The kindergarten teacher is instructing the children to perform a dance Performance artists like to perform in crowded places such as railway stations

Activities study

Between activities and activities, space is divided into spaces, often use solid wall

• division. However, the hard division not only

hinders the possibility of space development but also hinders the possibility of one activity changing to another, as the sandstone wall means 'no entry'. Healthy spaces can be reorganized, fmexible, and developed, and the boundaries between space and space should become blurred, not clear. In addition to public and private spaces, ambiguous spaces should also exist. It is possible that through a device/structure, difgerent spaces are both independent and transform and essentially, it is derived from the same thing. Currently, Sandstone wall forcibly turns the community into an isolated island; it feels that the spaces are whether public or private, without any gradations. Sandstone wall should not be the symbol of privacy and separation.

The key characteristic of site

3

Sava Activities is an on-going public urban design project aiming to reintroduce the riverbanks of Zagreb’s Sava River to the daily life of the city. Flexible devices can hold temporary activities which conform to local culture.

Sava Installation Location: Zagreb, Croatia Architects: Openact Architecture

The Austrian Pavilion is a fmexible framework built from the CLT

• structure. Prefabricated timber parts are easy to construct and

provides better quality. Moreover, CLT itself has the advantages

• f thermal performance, fjre protection, environmental

advantages.

Austrian Pavilion Location: Milan Architects: Chris Precht,AlexDaxböck

Context study

The "Arch" from Carnatic Hall, as the critical architectural language on site. The scale of the Arch keeps the same rhythm of the arch elements on Carnatic Hall. Furthermore, it can be abstracted and transformed into new forms of elevation, plan, space and furniture.

Precedents

4

Architecture Tectonic

In order to break the boundaries of private and public, Through a new device, which can transform the space. After Difgerentiation and division of this new 'Embryonic cell', those can then combine into various 'Organs'. Like all the activities all comes from one starting point, and those activities fjnally form an organic, metabolic community.

5

Galance

Imagination of public space

6

Key elments:

• Geometry: Arch
• Green area, Tree, Vegetation
• Sprial stair
• Water

Conceptual mapping

Conceptual mapping is the collection of all key elements around the site. The arch of geometric elements, plants, the central green space, the spiral staircase, and the water, these perfect, colliding elements form an ideal community.

7 Key elements location

Historical Origin： The arch as an architectural language from Roman architecture. The arch as part of Architecture. Site Legacy： The arch element of the Carnatic hall Combination of the arch and other elements on conceptual mapping:

• 1. Arch frame + spiral stairs
• 2. Arch frame + vegetation
• 3. Arch frame + Sprial stairs + vegetation

1 2 3

Arch

Origin from the Rome

8

Imagination of arch space

9

Residents and plants live in harmony in arch space.

Entrcace Landscape Sandstone Wall Residential Area Eye View Grass Area Tree Location Community Center

Carnatic Hall

Public Private Private

The red line is the stonewalls which are the legacy of the

• site. The stonewalls seem like the tight boundary of the site.

From outside views, this is a private and silent community, but when pedestrian and residents enter the green area which the key point of the site from the gap of stonewall, they could found there is a welcome community. Temporary exhibitions in the green area attract visitors to the site

• centre. When the activity is over, residents return to their
• homes. The different lines show the tracks of people at this

site.

Masterplan

10

The routes in Sefton park are planned by circles. The solid and void of sandstone wall determined the entrance. The connection of difgerent entrances are made out of the circle. The function area is divided by circle routes.

Route design Inspiration: Sefton Park Routes Funtions

Residential Area Commnication Green Area

Route design

11

The existing student apartments were built with the form

• f cluster, fjlling the site surrounded by trees.

The new proposed building layout with an art box and designed green area in between the clusters.

Residentail Public space Green space

Existing Building Site Arrangement Proposal

12

Cluster arrangement

GF

Typical fmoor plan analysis

1F Possible Balcony arrangement Indoor Flat space Circulation Lift and Stairs 2F 3F

Cluster development

Zig-Zag arrangement in achieving better views on site. Traditional Terraced Housing is folded and layered to create a cluster. Shift the fjrst and third level to create more space and daylight into the cluster. Push units in & out in getting more daylight and effjcient circulation for residents. 13

Site plan

New Carnitic hall Skatepark Entrance Old stone wall Proposed lake 30m 14

Ground fmoor plan

Bike storage Soft Landscaping design Natural green space Designed green space Communal space 6000 15

First fmoor plan

Leisure Space One-bedroom fmat Pool Two-bedroom fmat Three-bedroom fmat 6000 16

Second fmoor plan

Set back balcony Terrace Lift & Stair 6000 17

Typical unit design

One-bedroom fmat

One-bedroom fmat contains a living room, bedroom, kitchen and dining room as well as a full equipped lavatory, ideally for one or young couple. Two-bedroom fmat contains a living room, two-bed room, kitchen, dining room, study room as well as two full equipped lavatory. Suitable for residents from 3 to 4. The three-bedroom fmat has larger indoor spaces as well as a balcony varies in size and shape, which can provide a comfortable environment for big families.

Two-bedroom fmat Three-bedroom fmat

18

Typical unit plans

Living room

Crossing arrangement help subdivided the indoor space to difgerent functions while has the minor infmuence to destroy the integrity of the space and it meant to make space more fmexible for future development and change of space and function.

Living room Changing room Kitchen Lavatory Set back balcony Set back balcony 19

What's on site

Exhibitions of Individual artist can inspire a deeper public understanding of difgerent culture and ways people think. Supporting local music bands practising and then a performance at Carnatic hall next door to gain social impact.

Art studio Music studio

20

Community recreational facilities provide residents with spaces to enjoy the sun and having social activities. Enjoy the good view of the central green in the 'cross' layout fmat with soft colour Interior design.

Leisure Space Home

21

Site axonometric view

22

Section

23

Elevation

24 6000 3500

Ground Floor Floor Wooden floorboards 15mm Mortar bed 5mm Underfloor Heating System 35mm Thermal insulation 80mm CLT slab 150mm Concrete board 100mm First Floor Floor Wooden floorboards 15mm Mortar bed 5mm Underfloor Heating System 35mm Thermal insulation 80mm CLT slab 150mm

Third Floor Wooden floorboards 15mm Mortar bed 5mm Underfloor Heating System 35mm

First Floor Roof Topsoil 60mm Drainage/protection mat 30mm Calendered polymeric roofing, 2 layers Thermal insulation 80mm Vapour control layer 5mm CLT slab 150mm Gypsum board 5mm Ground Floor Roof Calendered polymeric roofing, 2 layers Thermal insulation 80mm Vapour control layer 5mm CLT slab 150mm Gypsum board 5mm

Third Floor Roof Calendered polymeric roofing, 2 layers Thermal insulation 80mm Vapour control layer 5mm

WAll (inside - outside) Gypsum board 5mm Space for service 30mm Insulation 90mm Waterproofing layer 5mm CLT board 100mm

Interior Wall (inside -

• utside)

CLT board 40mm

Interior Wall (inside - outside) CLT board 40mm Air gap 20mm CLT board 40mm

Interior Wall (inside - outside)

CLT board 40mm Air gap 20mm CLT board 40mm WAll (inside - outside) Gypsum board 5mm Space for service 30mm Insulation 90mm Waterproofing layer 5mm CLT board 100mm WAll (inside - outside) Gypsum board 5mm Space for service 30mm Insulation 90mm Waterproofing layer 5mm CLT board 100mm

MOMENT CONNECTION STEEL PLATES CONNECTED TO CROSSBRACING COMPOSITE COLUMN

Structure strategy

Frame system Connections

25 14200 3650 3700 3500 3350

Environmental strategy

Opened atrium introduces direct sunlight into the cluster. Rain water collection system Wastewater treatment system Rain water harvesting Natural ventilation system 26

Art - Arch - Activity