Paula Goebel Portfolio

Paula Goebel goebel-interior.com Interior Architecture and Design BA(Hons) Studio 2 Joie de vivre

PROFILE

MAPPING

Middlesex Street Estate & Petticoat Lane Market

Middlesex Street Estate was built in the 1962 to 1972 of the Corporation of London Architect‘s Department & the contractor G.E. Wallis. The building includes the Petticoat Tower & one big apartment block. The staircase in front of the estate is based at the Middlesex Street, Corner Wentworth Street. In the past the staircase went from the street to the first level of the building & to the Podium, to give visitors the chance to use the private garden inside the estate

PAULA GOEBEL INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE STUDENT goebel-interior.com paulagoebel@hotmail.com

In the past, it was my biggest dream to become an interior designer and develop residential & commercial concepts. Over the years I have worked for architects and interior designers in Germany and now I am studying Interior Architecture and Design at the London Metropolitan University in London. After finishing university I would like to work for Architecture or Design magazine or an interior office.

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Middlesex street is famous for its Petticoat Lane Market which has its roots back in the 16th.

The market is based in Middlesex Street & the Wentworth Street. In the 1920s the area got famous for its East End Yiddish Jazz

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BUILDING RESEARCH

textures & lighting

No. 83 Middlesex Street - Survey

1. GREEN METAL FENCE ON THE PODIUM

2. FLOORING IN FRONT OF BOCA

3. ROLLING & VENTILATION GRILLE NEXT TO BOCA

4. BRICK FACADE OF THE ESTATE

BOCA & NEIGHBOUR SHOP UNIT

5. GLAS BRICKS ON THE PODIUM

6. CONCRETE BALCONIE & BRICKS

7. CONCRETE STAIRCASE INFRONT BOCA

8. METAL DETAILS

BOCA - INSIDE

BOCA - BEHIND THE COUNTER

OUTSIDE SPACE IN FRONT OF BOCA

BOCA - KITCHEN

First impression of the outside area: 7. > 5. > >

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EXTERIOR BUILDING RESEARCH

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Glass, Brick, Concrete and Metal where used most in the architecture of the building. Untreated concrete was used for the main structure, outdoor flooring, balconies and staircases. For the facade they used dark brick with white joints. To set highlights, green painted metal was used for fences or other details. Also glass was used to create natural lighting in the carpark through glass blocks edged in rough concrete.

does not look welcome, dirty, smelly, dark First impression when entering the shop: tiny, barely natural lighting, impersonal interior, sparse & uncomfortable, no decoration, food is good presented Second impression when entering the shop: toilette door is next to the counter, green colour of paneling does not work with the rest of the interior, the white walls look inviting and brighten up the space First impression when entering the kitchen: dark, tiny, sterile, tidy First impression when entering the storage: dark, tiny, not enough space for many stuff, looks messy

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BETON BRUT

Modeling development of concrete

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For making a sample of concrete you need concrete, water, a scraper & a form in which the concrete goes after it is made.

After that, you make a little hole in the powder with the scraper & fill it with water & start to mix it.

To get a smooth paste you need to add while mixing bits of water. The paste should not be too watery & not too thick.

Coloured concrete samples with fabric

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When the paste is too watery you can always add a little mount of concrete to make it thicker.

After you get a smooth paste you fill it in the form & shake the form to get rid of the air in the concrete.

After that you can keep it plane or add some context. For example I added metal shavings & powder. Then it has to dry for 3 days. The time of drying depends on how thick the piece of concrete is.

BETON BRUT

Modeling development of concrete

Concrete samples with metal shavings and pulver

‘You employ stone, wood and concrete, and with these materials you build houses and palaces. That is construction. Ingenuity is at work. But suddenly you touch my heart, you do me good, I am happy and I say: ‘This is beautiful.‘ That is Architecture. Art enters in.‘ Le Corbusier, 1923 Le Corbusier‘s concept of his five points for a new architecture relied on: 1. “roof gardens“ - to compensate the green area consumed by the building 2. “ribbon windows“ - to allow views of the 3. “pilotis“ - to lift the building up an creating space 4. “free facades“ - non-supporting walls

TYPES OF CONCRETE PULVER

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5. “open floor plan“ - for create spaces

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MARKET STALL

Concept

The concept of the market stall is related on the history of the Petticoat Lane Market, the East End Yiddish Jazz culture & the modern age. In the past the market was famous for selling a wide range of things like fashion, groceries and more. The sellers advertised their products with loud shouts & music. Also the market is point of origin of the East End Yiddish Jazz culture because of the Yiddish immigrants. The yiddish culture created their own jazz rhythm and sound & mentioned the Petticoat Lane market very often in their songs. Also around the area Jazz competitions & dance battles were famous in the 1920.

The market stall is picking up the history of the market & is advertising its products with loud Jazz music & rhythms to sell records & Jazz performances. The modern age make an impact on the design of the stall & so the classic shape of gramophone funnels changed and become more natural, elegant & modern.

The idea is to create an extension of the community space with functional pieces but also should connect interaction & design. The visit should be an experience.

MARKET STALL

First ideas & modeling development of the market stall

The market stall offers what the community want and need. It also connect interaction with experience. The Gramophones are a metaphor of 1920s and make music available for everyone.

The metal funnels transport and stimulate the music so every person can “listen“ to music. The metal transport the sound, rhythm and vibration of the music so disabled person can listen as well.

The market stall is designed for everyone of any age and is all about Joy and celebrating life.

Especially on a Sunday the market stall offers the opportunity with its live music sessions a felicitous change of the everyday life of the citizen.

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MARKET STALL

Modeling development of shapes

MARKET STALL

First ideas & modeling development of the market stall

The idea is to discover music on a new level. The music should be in the focus and available to everyone. Especially deaf people deaf people should be included.

The metal funnels can have every organic shapes and can be used for seating, speaker, tables and shelves. The height of the funnels can vary so disabled person can reach them.

Using air-dry white modelling clay with a ceramic base to create and form these shapes.

The shape should be functional but also modern & elegant.

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MARKET STALL

MARKET STALL

Modeling development of metal

Spatial concept

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Creating Patina by using an iron or ducat gold base & an agent oxidant.

The base is an a plain canvas or acryl

SPEAKER | This metal speaker is designed to reduce acoustics of the street & market so the visitors can better focus on music; visitors can stand under it; The metal makes it also possible to feel the vibration of sound SHELF | This metal-clad shelf is the perfect place to store & selling records; Also it gives the market stall an unique character SPEAKER | These three metal speaker are designed for children & wheelchair users; The low height makes it possible to listen to them; The metal makes it also possible to feel the vibration of sound

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PLATFORM | The patterned platform is used by the visitors & on Sundays used by musicians as a stage; The Patina creates an interesting & unique look STAIRS | The patterned stairs make an easy access to the platform possible; The Patina creates a Grip against slippery

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BENCH | Through its natural shape the metal bench creates character & is an eye catcher of the market stall; the bench offers the space for up to 4 people; The metal makes it also possible to feel the vibration of sound

SHELVES | These metal-clad shelves are the perfect place to store & selling records; Through the metal it give the market stall an unique character; Also the hight is optimal for wheelchair users searching for records

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MARKET STALL

MARKET STALL - STREET DESIGN

Visuals

Design development

STREET LIGHTING

SWING

SEATING

STREET DESIGN The design offers public spaces and connect the street with market stall.

With the organic shapes and bronze metal they stand in contrast to Architecture of the Estate and are an outdoor extension of the market stall. The shapes should be organic and soft and represent the music in sound waves

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THE PETTICOAT LANE CLUB

THE PETTICOAT LANE CLUB

Concept

Spatial concept

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STAGE

The concept of the shop is related on the same history like the market stall. It focus on the history of the Petticoat Lane Market, the East End Yiddish Jazz culture and the modern age.

The shop continue with the design concept about Jazz. The Jazz Club with modern design and unique details is selling Jazz performances and drinks. It is designed for everyone who loves Jazz music and performances. Also the club is all about Joy and celebrating the daily life like the market stall.

To prevent the daily grind the Jazz club offers offers daily entertainment for the community like Jazz sessions and competitions of Jazz singers & bands of the area. The club is a felicitous change of the everyday life of the community.

BAR LOUNGE ENTRANCE

OUTSIDE AREA

STAGE | The positioning and form of the stage enable it to be seen from every room and create it as the centre of the whole club. The background with the golden rectangle is the highlight of the stage and create an elegant and luxury look

cess from both sides of the door. Also the breach creates a greater mobility STORAGE | The storage is placed next to the bar to extend its storage facilities. Also the storage can be used by the stuff as a private room

LOUNGE AREA | The lounge area is the biggest part of the club and is versatile. It can be used as a dance area with less seatings or it can be used as a seating area only

ENTRANCE | The entrance is designed to connect the every room with each other. the glass door and the big window open the space for much day light

TOILETS | The toilets are designed to have an easy access. Especially for the wheelchair users the disabled toilet is placed next to one of the breaches to create the opportunity of an easy ac16

STORAGE

OUTSIDE AREA | The outside are can be used in the summer as a performance space or extended seating area. Under the week the staircase will be used as storage for the market stall. the market stall can be used in the summer as an extended stage of the club

BAR | The bar is placed next to the entrance to welcome the visitors. With its background of old rustic mirrors the bar is kept in an 1920s Art Deco style. On the counter are small metal lighting installed

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THE PETTICOAT LANE CLUB

Ceiling plan & elevation

1. ACOUSTIC PANELING | The positioning and form of the acoustic paneling enable to reduce the reverberation and make the music easier to understand; paneling is kept in the same shape as speakers of the market stall 2. COFFERED CEILING | The coffered ceiling will create indirect lighting that lighten the room and so a hanging lighting is not necessary

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Stage construction

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3. HANGING LIGHTING | The toilets lighting is kept in the same shape as acoustic paneling and speakers of the market stall 4. FUNCTIONAL LIGHTING | The functional lighting in an rectangle shape lighten the storage

THE PETTICOAT LANE CLUB

concrete wall, 520 mm thick

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golden hexagon tiles, 85 mm thick

gray painted stage, 400 x 2135 mm sketch of acoustic paneling

Sketches of lighting at the bar

The hexagon tiles will be attached to the wall behind the stage. The tiles are 85 mm thick and will be attached with mortar

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The screws will be screwed into the 40 mm thick wood and into the metal frame to ensure monetary stability. The metal framework will support the stability of the stage 19

THE PETTICOAT LANE CLUB Visuals

THE PETTICOAT LANE CLUB

Concept

The flat is designed for Michelles & Max life to support their individuality and creating space for their belongings. They both love an open space with a modern elegant style.

The living room should connect their living room with the kitchen and dining space for creating the opportunity for inviting friends. The bathroom should have a shower and bathtub and the bedroom should have enough storage for all their clothes.

Michelle and Max are young working couple in the age of 28 and 30. Both characters love to be minimalistic and see their flat as their quite place for calm down after a busy working day.

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ONE - BEDROOM FLAT

Collage of characters

LIVING ROOM

KITCHEN

BATHROOM

STORAGE STORAGE

BEDROOM ENTRANCE

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ONE - BEDROOM FLAT Spatial concept & elevation

ENTRANCE | From the entrance the residents can enter the bedroom & the hallway which ends in the open living room. Also from the hallway they can enter the storage and the bathroom.

BEDROOM | The bedroom is fits a a 1,80 m double bed, offers a built in wardrobe & also shelves. The bedroom also offers space for yoga activities for one person.

STORAGE | The storage is designed to fit washing machine and dryer & also other equipment like suitcases or hoover and an ironing board.

BATHROOM | The bathroom is designed to fit a bathtub and also a shower. This creates the opportunity for easy access for disabled person. The bathroom also offer a towel warmer.

KITCHEN | The kitchen offers the opportunity through the cooking island for a big cooking space.The kitchen cabinets are as high as the ceiling to use the high space for creating storage. From the kitchen the residents can see into the living and dining room, the cooking island is acting as a room separator LIVING ROOM | The open living room connect the sofa, the dining and kitchen area. From the sofa and the dinging area the residents can see outside.

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ONE - BEDROOM FLAT Visuals

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ONE - BEDROOM FLAT Surrounding neighbours

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