Oxford Brookes University Application 2023/24
MArchD Applied Design in Architecture (ARB and RIBA Part 2)
Ella Ashworth Portfolio
Contents:
2-17 Academic Work 18-22 Work Experience 23-28 Personal Projects
Academic Work
Designing for Dementia - Principles and Narratives
My University Thesis Project explores a Dementia Care Centre accommodating residents with mild to severe symptoms of dementia. As part of the Framing process I undertook extensive research into the design principles for dementia. This involved a thorough review of academic publications, precedents and government documents.
Whilst undertaking this research I began to consider the narrative for my project and the type of spaces I wanted to incorporate. User-centricity was a key design theme and I focused on creating a “Home Away from Home”, a connection to the outdoors and intergenerational engagement.
Design in response to vision for way of life
Link to the community
Provide opportunities to be alone or with others
Create a familiar place
Unobtrusively reduce risks
Provide a human scale
USER
CENTRIC
Support movement and engagement
Fleming-Bennet Design Principles (Fleming, Zeisel and Bennet, 2020)
Exit controls
Allow people to see and be seen
Reduce unhelpful stimulation
Optimise helpful stimulation
Independence support
Sensory comprehension
USER
CENTRIC
Walking paths
Homelikeness
Unit privacy
Common spaces
Outdoor areas
John Zeisel Design Elements (Fleming, Zeisel and Bennet, 2020)
3 p FRAMING
USER-CENTRIC DESIGN
Designing for Dementia - The Bedroom Pod
The bedroom pods were an important part of the user-centric design; I considered the intended users and their specific requirements. The aim was to create an environment that reduced the symptoms of dementia with the use of materiality and lighting. The spatial arrangement was also critical in terms of lines of vision to the entrance, outdoors, TV and toilet as these provide visual cues for the patient, for example, reminding them to go to the toilet.
I undertook daylight simulations to inform the design of the bedroom pods. The results showed high lux levels which are required to allow ageing eyes to view contrasts in order to distinguish objects. Material and colour contrasts also help with this. The 3D internal view shows the solar shading screens I designed to reduce the amount of harsh light entering the room, which dementia patients can be sensitive to, by creating a dappled effect.
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0m 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 1:50 21st June, 12PM BED DESK TV STORAGE WC WINDOW SEAT SOFA BED
USER-CENTRIC DESIGN
Designing for Dementia - The Bedroom Pod
I went through several iterations of design for the bedroom pod in order to create an efficient layout that could meet the specific requirements of dementia patients. The sketches below show the design process.
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Case Study - De Hogeweyk
I undertook a case study of De Hogeweyk, a Dementia Village, in the Netherlands. This study considered how far De Hogeweyk satisfied the specific requirements of dementia patients, in terms of the design principles set out by Richard Fleming, John Zeisel and Kirsty Bennet in the World Alzheimer Report 2020. The insights I gained from this study greatly influenced my project, particularly in terms of incorporating outdoor spaces and creating a comfortable, homely atmosphere for the residents.
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De Hogeweyk, Weesp MBVDA Architects Completed 2009 16 people with dementia per 1000 population (all ages) in the Netherlands 2017 (Financial Times, 2019) 1.49% of total population of the Netherlands with dementia 2018 (Alzheimer Europe, 2020) 3.15% of total population of the Netherlands with dementia by 2050 (Alzheimer Europe, 2020) 1.94% of total population of Europe with dementia 2018 (Alzheimer Europe, 2020) Netherlands Ella Ashworth DE HOGEWEYK Studio Specific Criteria .01 - Understanding the dementia disease and specific requirements Ella Ashworth USER CENTRIC Exit controls Walking paths Common spaces Unit privacy Outdoor areas Homelikeness Sensory comprehension Independence support John Zeisel Design Elements (Fleming, Zeisel and Bennet, 2020) USER CENTRIC Unobtrusively reduce risks Provide a human scale Allow people to see and be seen Reduce unhelpful stimulation Optimise helpful stimulation Support movement and engagement Create familiar place Provide opportunities to be alone or with others Link to the community Design in response to vision for way of life Fleming-Bennet Design Principles (Fleming, Zeisel and Bennet, 020) Contrast in colours showing the distinction between the wall and floor with the use of the skirting board. Furniture creating homely feel and familiar place may be used for wayfinding. Contrast in colours between the walls, curtains and furniture. Large glazing creates a link between indoor and outdoor areas. Homely seating area with television providing opportunities to spend time with others and interact. Art needs to be abstract and not mimicking reality. This portrait is too life-like. Clear contrast between wooden floor and wallpaper. Important use of colours to create contrasts which aid dementia patients to recognise boundaries. Large glazing providing natural light which is important for dementia patients as darkness can create anxiety. The dark area potentially frightening for dementia patient as can be viewed as a hole. edited Fig. 1 edited Fig. 2 edited Fig. 3 Interior views in De Hogeweyk Large common area providing opportunities for engagement. 0m 2 4 6 10 1:200 Single loaded corridors with windows providing views outside. All the bedrooms in the household have at least one window providing the rooms with natural light which is important for dementia patients with downing syndrome. In addition natural light aids ageing eyes see contrasts more clearly. Doors providing accesibility to outdoor courtyard. Clear seperation between ommon areas and private bedrooms. Patients are able to view sink from the bedhead but is important for dementia patients to see toilet from their bedhead, to remind them to go to the toilet, which is not present here. This sharp corner is potentially hazardous for dementia patients. also blocks the view of door to one of the bedrooms for those walking along the corridor. This double sided corridor could be confusing for dementia patients. They should be able to have a view to outside areas on one side of the corridor. This makes them more visible to staff. Disparity between the bedrooms as only one bedroom in the household has access to the outdoors. This 1:500 ground floor plan above highlights the different households (each implements a different lifestyle, for example, Goois) and the facilities accessible for the residents. The complex seems to be very concerned with design in response to vision for way of life, which is a Fleming-Bennet design principle. The plan layout encourages a village feel with courtyards surrounded by buildings creating a sense of a village green. The facilities, such as the supermarket and the restaurant, are grouped together at the north-east of the site which seems to create coherence which is easy to understand. The placement of different facilities is logical and intuitive which is key for dementia patients. The village is homely place with no hint of an institutionalised feel. Households Facilities A B C D E F Theatre Offices Restaurant Supermarket Cafe Shops along Boulevard Couryards between buildings the village Private areas Common spaces Staff areas DE HOGEWEYK Studio Specific Criteria .01 Understanding the dementia disease and specific requirements Ella Ashworth Plan of Goois (upper-class) household 1:500 Ground Floor Plan edited Fig. 4 0m 10 15 20 25 1:500 ENTRANCE 0m 10 15 20 25 1:500 Outdoor areas Wandering Path Outdoor access points Ground Floor Roofs DE HOGEWEYK Studio Specific Criteria .01 - Understanding the dementia disease and specific requirements Ella Ashworth Courtyard Areas - Accessible from wandering path - Common spaces which provide opportunities to be alone or with others - Supports engagement and movement - Allows people to see or be seen Controlled Entrance with concierge - The only way in and out of the dementia village doors lock for security. This means that the internal courtyards are not secured therefore patients can move around wherever they wish. - Members of the public can enter to use facilities, such as the restaurant link to the community - Unobtrusively reduces risks Cues along wandering path - Optimising helpful stimulation - This sign, for example, indicates the direction patient would go with their shopping - Improves orientation The wandering path plans indicate the numerous ways of accessing the outdoor areas from the complex. In addition, the wandering paths have clear destinations, such as the courtyards and shops, which is important for dementia patients. Outdoor areas Wandering Path Outdoor access points Covered space Fig. Fig. 1:500 Ground Floor Massing Plan 1:500 First Floor Massing Plan DE HOGEWEYK Studio Specific Criteria .01 Understanding the dementia disease and specific requirements Ella Ashworth 0m 2 4 6 8 10 1:200 SOUTH Below is a modelled courtyard including the elevated walkways o the first floor. Half of the development is outside and to access facilities the dementia patients have to walk outdoors, a means of this being the elevated walkways. The walkways allow patients to view the complex from above which creates a familia environment for them to move around. Therefore they enable patients to see and be seen and easy access to outdoor areas. The photograph on the right shows floor to ceiling window and other large and frequent windows on the facades. Large windows are important in order to allow as much controlled natural light inside as possible. Dementia patients feel most relaxed with 600 lux of light. However, the light needs to be controlled to prevent harsh shadows in the interior. Therefore the engineering of the facade and shading is important. It is clear that the architects have considered this with some windows extruded, some flush with the facade and others inverted. This section indicates human scale as the complex is made up of one and two storey areas. It also shows the large and frequent windows on the facade which are of huge importance to dementia patients which have outlined above. The section also has the elevate walkway in which is means of accessing different parts of the village. Fig. 7
FRAMING
DESIGN PROCESS
Massing Progression
• The site boundary within context.
• 2/3rds of the site for the Dementia Centre and 1/3 for the Dementia Village which is made up of assistedliving bungalows.
• A courtyard area is created within the volume which is sheltered from prevailing winds. The massing for the Dementia Village has been added.
• The massing is divided into public and private, creating a clear distinction which is understandable for the users.
An area is subtracted from the volume to create a clear entrance.
• The massing is reduced to create a one storey part of the building at the north - preventing overshadowing of neighbouring residential buildings. The entry point provides clear ramped access for pedestrians and emergency service vehicles.
• The private part of the building is angled to provide a further differentiation and break up the urban grid.
• The placement of the angled bedroom pods at the south of the building mirror the path of the sun to receive as much light as possible.
Curved areas create a less orthogonal and institutionalised building.
• Formal link between the two main outdoor areas.
• Chimneys add to the architectural language and ventilation strategy.
Roofs at the North are pitched to mirror the adjacent buildings.
• The balcony is divided up in front of the pods to allow more natural light to reach the ground floor pods - this is also beneficial to staff for surveillance purposes.
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6 5 2 3 4 1 7 8
DESIGN PROCESS
Sketchbook
These drawings from my sketchbook illustrate the evolution of my care facility design, highlighting the programming of the different spaces and the creation of chimneys by angling the bedroom pods to align with the sun path across the site. I have also included some elevational sketches which explore the treatment of facades and windows.
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Programming Sketches Pod Arrangements
Elevational Treatments
CONTEXT
Site Plans
These images show the proposed site plan and site analysis undertaken for the area around the care facility. The image on the right showcases the predominant residential use of buildings around the site. As a result, I made it a priority to ensure that the height of my building remained consistent with the residential scale.
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0m 400 200 100 300 1:5000
These are the floor plans for the Dementia Care Centre. The most significant spaces within the Centre are the bedroom pods at the south, central courtyard and intergenerational yoga and dance studio at the north. The plan responds to environmental factors and aims to form a landmark in the surrounding area. The southern part of the building is angled to break up the urban grid and provide a clear differentiation between the public and residential areas for the patients.
10 p 4 6 5 14 11 Double Height Entry Area 24 25 25 5 14 13 14 15 12 12 13 26 19 18 14 14 16 17 24-Staff Offices 25 -Staff Lounge / Kitchen 26 -Staff Conference Room 27 -Central Courtyard 28 -Public Car Park 29 -Staff and Deliveries Car Park 1 -Entrance / Lobby 2 -Reception / Waiting Area 3 -Cafe 4 -Dance and Yoga Studio 5 -WCs 6 -Changing Rooms 7 -Family Meeting Rooms 8 -Family Consultation Room 9 -Wellbeing Room 10 -Laundry / Utility Room 11 -Plant Room 12 -Storage 13 -Lounge for Residents 14 -Circulation 15 -Medical Assessment Room 16 -Bathing Room 17 -Residential Bedroom Pods 18 -Quiet Room 19 - Residential Lounge, Kitchenette and Dining 20 -Service Kitchen 21 -Food Storage / Preparation Rooms 22 -Assessment Kitchen 23 -Staff Changing / Lockers KEY Ground Floor Plan First Floor Plan
THINKING THROUGH MAKING
Model Making
I designed an external solar shading device as lighting qualities are extremely important in the Dementia Care Centre. Also important are the sustainability strategies for the building. The louvres aim to stop the building from overheating and therefore reduce energy consumption. They are able to move according to the user’s preference and are perforated to create a dappled light effect in the interior. The louvres provide solar shading on the east and west facades and are present throughout my building, forming part of the architectural language.
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THINKING THROUGH MAKING
Sketch Models
During my time at university, I utilized model making as a tool to explore architectural languages, refine technical details, and develop concepts for my projects. This method proved invaluable in helping me understand how lighting would interact with my designs and how I could manipulate it to achieve my desired design objectives.
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TESTING
Environmental Studies
a
Integrated PVs
a = Roof build up with timber rafters and purlins (DPM on top)
b = Brackets attached to purlins
c = Channel rails between brackets
d = Photovoltaic modules
My thesis project had a strong emphasis on responding to environmental factors, such as sunlight and wind. To achieve this, I utilized Envimet and Velux simulations to test my design. Additionally, sustainable strategies were incorporated into the project, such as integrated photovoltaics, which not only provide renewable energy but also contribute to material reduction. These PVs were strategically placed in areas that corresponded with shading studies and sun paths.
To determine the optimal placement of specific spaces on the site, I referred to the Lawson Wind Comfort Criteria. Based on this, I located the outdoor courtyards in areas with wind speeds of 0-2.41 m/s, which satisfied the comfort criteria for sitting for an extended period of time. The pathway to the entrance was also designed to suit the criteria for slow-paced walking, with an average speed of 3.37 m/s as shown in the simulation. Furthermore, I positioned a portion of the building back to create a clear pathway to the entrance and added a canopy to provide shelter from strong winds, which predominantly come from the southwest. To avoid high levels of wind exposure, no significant spaces were placed on the west facade.
Lawson Wind
Comfort Criteria: Leisurely Walking 4-6 m/s
Envimet Simulations
Lawson Wind Comfort Criteria: Sitting for a significant period of time 0-2.5 m/s
Lawson Wind Comfort Criteria: Fast Pace Walking 6-8 m/s
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b c d
This 1:20 Section cuts through the quiet rooms and circulation space in the Dementia Care Centre. The roofs overhang to control the amount of southern sunlight entering the building. I also angled the roof to facilitate the rainwater strategy and allow high level lighting to create optimum lux levels in the circulation space. Spans of glazing create links to outdoor spaces and residents are able to seen and be seen which is one of the key design principles when designing for dementia.
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1:20 Section
1:20 Section
TECHNICAL DESIGN
Structural Strategy
The primary structure of the building is a timber frame with CLT wall panels which form the chimneys between the bedroom pods. I chose a timber frame structure as it is a renewable material and the frame allows for open and adaptable spaces.
Timber
Exploded Structural Axonometric
Process Sketches
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Timber rafter and purlin roof Timber frame
Timber joist floor
Concrete slab ground floor
CLT roof Concrete core
CLT wall panels
Concrete strip foundations
stud external walls Timber cladding
SYNTHESIS
Key Spaces
I designed an intergenerational dance and yoga studio in the Care Centre to enhance the wellbeing of the residents and encourage movement. External, perforated louvres provide solar shading and create dappled light in the studio. In addition, roof lighting increases the lux levels and disperses the natural light evenly within the space. This is important as harsh lighting and shadows can be disturbing to dementia patients who often view them as holes.
The perspective section below shows the key spaces in the Centre including, the bedroom pods and central courtyard. The bedroom pods are located at the south of the building and aim to create a homely feel, for example, the doors to the pods emulate the resident’s doors to their previous homes. Glazing around the courtyard allows a visual connection to the outdoors with opportunities to spend time in these external recreational spaces. In addition, the glazing facilitates passive surveillance so the staff can ensure residents are safe.
16 p 0m 5 10 15 20
Intergenerational Dance and Yoga Studio
Perspective Section
SYNTHESIS
Materiality and Scale
The Dementia Care Centre responds to the local context in terms of materiality and scale. I chose red brick to mirror the neighbouring buildings and timber to break up the brick facades. In order to avoid overshadowing the surrounding buildings, I designed a two storey building which sits comfortably in the context and presents a residential scale.
With this elevation I aimed to create a clear contrast between the public and private areas of the building - the public area has far more glazing.
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East Elevation
Work Experience
CONCEPT DESIGN/ SPATIAL COORDINATION
The brief for this project was to design a 52 bedroom care home with associated landscaping. Part of my role was to create conceptual diagrams indicating the design intent and strategic development at Pre-Application. As the design developed towards Stage 3 I was responsible for working up the floor plans in Revit. These went through a number of iterations due to the constraints of the site and the standards of the care operator. The main challenge was making sure the Basement presented no risk of impacting the neighbouring Listed Building. I liaised with a Landscape Architect to develop the site plan, taking into consideration the Green Belt and also the intended users of the garden areas.
I gained valuable experience working alongside the Lead Architect to tight deadlines from PreApplication to the Planning Application submission. I was also given a significant amount of responsibility to coordinate information from various consultants.
I produced all the images shown.
Parkingfor14cars(including2 disabledspaces)
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UP Dry Store Kitchen Change Room Type Key Circulation Staff Storage Female Change drawing conjunction copyright drawing vested Harris Project: Client: Drawing Title: enquiries@harrisirwin.com - - - - -For Planning Submission Camellia House Camellia House, Hoe Lane, SG12 9NZ Proposed Basement Plan 3046 Barchester HIA B0 DR A0200 100 Basement 1 SCALE 1:100 @ A1 10m 2m 8m 6m 4m 0m Level AreaBeds Area per Bed First Floor 899.2 45.0 m² Summary of Accommodation 3063.6 m² 58.9 m² GIA Total GIA Ground Floor Footprint Above Key Note: Basement design prepared RIBA Workstage recommended that, prior submission, the design coordinated with service engineer, fire engineer and Approved Inspector. While the layout provides for safe evacuation; smoke ventilation, sprinkler design, etc have not been considered -these items may have implications which affect planning. Laundry Male Change Storage Drawings not scaled Construction purp relevant drawings and specifications. Project: Drawing Title: 01748 825675 enquiries@harrisirwin.com www.harrisirwin.com - - - - -For Planning Submission Camellia House, Ware, SG12 9NZ Proposed Basement Plan SCALE 1:100 A1 10m 2m 8m 6m 4m 0m Level AreaBeds Area per Bed Ground Floor 1031.7 54.3 Second Floor 776.2 59.7 Summary of Accommodation GIA Total GIA Ground Floor Footprint Above Key P621/10/22Planning Submission Note: Basement design prepared RIBA Workstage 3. recommended that, prior to submission, the design coordinated with service engineer, fire engineer and Approved Inspector. While the layout provides safe evacuation; smoke ventilation, sprinkler design, etc have not been considered -these items may have implications which affect planning. Bedroom Assisted Bathroom Circulation Bedroom Reception En-Suite Hair Beauty Drugs Room Type Key Bedrooms Circulation Day Rooms En-Suites Sanitary Staff Storage En-Suite Dining Storage Storage Storage drawing conjunction copyright drawing vested Harris Project: Client: Drawing Title: enquiries@harrisirwin.com - - - - -For Planning Submission Camellia House Camellia House, Hoe Lane, SG12 9NZ Proposed Ground Floor Plan 3046 Barchester HIA 0100 DR A0201 100 0201 Ground Floor SCALE 1:100 @ A1 10m 2m 8m 6m 4m 0m Level AreaBeds Area per Bed First Floor 899.2 m² 45.0 Summary of Accommodation 3063.6 58.9 GIA Total GIA (GIA 1031.7 Lounge-50.4 Total Day Space* m²per resident) Ground Floor Key First Floor Overhangs Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Drugs Bedroom Lounge Room Type Key Bedrooms Circulation Day Rooms En-Suites Sanitary Staff Storage Bedroom Internal Seat Storage Storage copyright drawing vested Harris Aske Stables, Aske, Richmond, North Yorkshire. DL10 5HG Client: Drawing Title: - - - - -For Planning Submission Camellia House Hoe Lane, SG12 9NZ Proposed First Floor Plan 3046 Barchester HIA 0101 DR A0211 100 0211 First Floor SCALE 1:100 A1 10m 2m 8m 6m 4m 0m Level AreaBeds Area per Bed Basement 356.6 m² First Floor 899.2 m² Summary of Accommodation 3063.6 GIA Total GIA Dining-50.2 Lounge-61.0 Total Day Space* 111.2 (5.6 m²per resident) First Floor DescriptionDrawn P207/07/22Amendments Plans Flat roof with dark grey roofing membrane Stone coping to edge flat roof Drugs En-Suite Room Type Key Bedrooms Circulation Day Rooms En-Suites Sanitary Staff Storage En-Suite Storage The copyright this drawing vested Harris Aske Stables, Aske, Richmond, North Yorkshire. DL10 5HG Project: Client: Drawing Title: - - - - -For Planning Submission Camellia House Hoe Lane, SG12 9NZ Proposed Second Floor Plan 3046 Barchester HIA 0102 A0221 100 0221 Second Floor 1 SCALE 1:100 10m 2m 8m 6m 4m 0m Level AreaBeds Area per Bed Basement 356.6 01 First Floor 899.2 45.0 Summary of Accommodation 3063.6 58.9 GIA Total GIA (GIA 776.2 m²) Care Group Bedrooms Dining-47.4 m² Lounge-45.3 m² Second Floor 1800mm Head Height 2500mm Head Height Key RevDate DescriptionDrawn Checked P207/07/22Amendments Plans UP Bedroom Assisted Bathroom Circulation Bedroom Reception En-Suite Hair and Beauty Drugs Room Key Circulation Day Rooms En-Suites Sanitary Staff Storage En-Suite Dining Storage Storage Storage This drawing read conjunction with copyright drawing vested Harris Project: Client: Drawing Title: - - -Planning Submission Camellia House Camellia Hoe Lane, SG12 9NZ Proposed Ground Floor Plan 0100 A0201 100 0201 Ground Floor 1 SCALE 1:100 Level Area Bed First 899.2 45.0 Summary of 58.9 GIA Total GIA (GIA 1031.7 Lounge-50.4 Total Day Space* m²per resident) Ground Floor Key First Floor Overhangs Pedestrian Access Vehicular Access Service Entrance
Main Entrance
BeechClose Main garden within Greenbelt South facing garden Parking VEHCLES Mainentrance Service entrance PRIMARY DEVELOPMENT AREA Established building line avoidoverlook ng w ndows avoidoverlooking Neighbours amenity to be protected Neighbours amenity to be protected Neighbours amenity to be protected Ensure privacy to windows of Listed Building Ensure privacy to windows North facing garden buffer to neighbour Parking 52 Bed Care Home - Ware Strategic Development Diagram Site Plan Drawing showing Access
HOELANE
CONCEPT DESIGN/ SPATIAL COORDINATION
52 Bed Care Home - Ware
I worked on the elevations from conceptual sketches to developed stage 3 planning drawings, responding to the fenestration and materiality of surrounding buildings and Pre-Application design principles.
The building is conceived as a brick first floor which interlocks with the roof, both sat above a ‘timber’ clad ground floor plinth. By subdividing the elevations horizontally the horizontal is emphasised over the vertical, helping to convey the sense of width over height in the residential area.
To address the concerns of the LPA raised at Pre Application regarding the height of the proposal in relation to the listed building, we explored how the mass of the building at the north of the site could be reduced. With the absence of a lift at this side of the building, we were able to create step down in the roof.
I produced all the images shown.
Conceptual Sketches
TECHNICAL DESIGN
60 Bed Care Home - Moreton in Marsh
Dining Room
I worked at RIBA Stages 4 and 5 on a draft construction pack of 1:20s. I developed the 1:20 drawings produced at Tender in response to updates to the Room Data Sheet regarding finishes, fixtures, fittings and services.
I created new families in Revit for any unique furnishings including, the panelled walls in the Dining Room. Some of the rooms required significant changes to the layout, including the Female Changing Room, which I adjusted to allow for more efficient drainage runs following feedback from the Technical Lead on the project. A significant part of this work was the review process and ensuring there was consistency throughout the drawing sheets. Whilst working on this project I improved my Revit skills and understanding of the requirements for technical drawings.
I produced all the drawings shown.
Female Changing Room Sketch
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BG H/C/R Nurse Call Monitor Point NC Ceiling Cord Intercom Audio Handset Bath Power Pull Cord BA Automatic door key controlelr Quad Plex Heat Recovery Unit Extract Grille EG Supply Grille Key Activation Switch Ceiling mounted Extractor Fan MNFP Main Fire Alarm Panel Fire Alarm Repeater Panel SEE REF. SEE REF. Free Swing Door Closer Data Outlet Double Ceiling Mounted Absence Detector AIR 3G 2W 3G Gang, Way Switch 1G 2W 1G Gang, Way Switch Telephone Point Fused Spur Data Outlet Single Sprinkler head TV Point Single Socket Gang, Way Switch Gang, Way Switch Electrical Key Ceiling Mounted Presence Detector Gang, Way Switch PIR NCR Nurse Call Monitoring Panel Entry/Exit Keypad Keyswitch and Reset Break Glass Release Push open button Magnetic Door Hold Open MPS (see M&E drawings spec) Door Control Panel Incoming Fibre Triplex RJ45 C1 Kosnic 24w recessed downlight KCDLLS24F C2 Kosnic 50w recessed downlight KFDLGU10F C7 Kosnic 28w recessed downlight KFDLGU10F E3 Emergency spot E5 Escape route emergency spot E6 Open area emergency spot Ansell Gamma AGAMLED/M3 Ansell Ajaled P1 DAR Pendant SP65 DRT20 P2 P3 DAR Memory Lane PA048 P4 DAR POL0639 P5 DAR ELL1701 P7 DAR PAO0622 P8 DAR Gaucho GAU102 P10 DAR TAL0138 P11 DAR TOW0135 P14 DAR EPS0412 E1 Slimline Emergency box E4 Suspended LED emergency sign (L/R) F2 Dextra Linear Flourescent QUELT5SL1235LG7 F7 Ansell Linear Flourescent ADP249 Paint finishes schedule Wallpaper per finishes schedule 7309 A C D BA PIR E3 350 725 895 250 327 398 800 1257 800 C5 NC 868 2080 1040 693 removable section worktop cistern 1200 1815 LST Radiator Bespoke Shelving NC positions tbc. 150 825 F/S Vinyl coved skirting LST Radiator Bespoke Vinyl coved skirting FSFS 900 600 150mm Paper towel dispenser panel below using Profab series 8000 tiled access with spatula handle. Tissue paper dispenser Access Hatch Drop down grab rail Vinyl coved skirting Bulkhead Hatched area denotes contrasting tiles 1 20 Floor Plan 20 Elevation A 20 Elevation B 20 Elevation C 20 Elevation D m² Dining 7202 A C D WL DSSO DSSO DSSO DSSO DSSO 198 2178 192 1748 FE BG NC2 200 200 350 NC2 3G1W SH SH SH SH SH MD1 SH 2086 Feature Light Feature Light Feature Light Spot Spot Spot Spot Spot Barrier Matting DG.50 Vent Grille VRV Ceiling Cassette SSSO TV DSSO 770 ACC Feature Light Vent Grille EF EF Spot Spot Spot Spot 2266 550 825 1375 1350 DSSO Key 1G1W - gang way light switch 1G2W - gang way light switch 2G2W - gang way light switch 3G1W - gang way light switch 13G - 13 gang grid light switch ACC - Air Condition Controller BA1 - Bath BC - Bathroom mirrored cabinet BG - Break glass BP - Blanking plate BR1 - Bed pan bottle rack BU1 - 1000w 600d 860h base unit BU2 - 400w 600d 860h base unit CB - Curtain Batten CR - Access control card reader CS1 - Cleaners sink DA - Drugs Room Door Light Alarm DC - Drugs cabinet DE - Visual door entry DSSO - Double switched socket DSSOU - Double switched socket with USB DU - 600w 600d 860h drawer unit - Emergency Downlight EF - Extract fan FARP - Fire alarm repeater panel FC1 - Filing cabinet FE - Fire exit sign FG - Floor Gulley FSC - Free swing door closer FS - Fused spur unswitched FSS - Fused spur switched FST - Folding shower seat GR1 - Vertical grab rail GR2 - Horizonal grab rail GR3 - Drop down grab rail GR4 - Drop down grab rail with toilet roll holder HD3 - Heat detector with sounder base HWB1 - Wash basin HWB2 - Inset bowl sink and drainer HWB3 - WC hand wash basin HWB6 - Sluice wash basin HWB9 - Hand wash basin INT - Fire interface panel LC1 - Lockable cupboard NC1 - Nurse call unit NC2 - Nurse call reset point NC3 - Pull chord nurse call MD1 - Combined multi heat and smoke detector PC - Privacy curtain PSU - Door Power Supply Unit PTD1 - Paper towel dispenser RBH1 - Robe hook SBB - Sounder beacon base SBU1 - 1000w 600d 860h sink base unit SBU2 - 1200w 600d 860h sink base unit SD1 - Smoke detector SD3 - Smoke detector with sounder base SDO - Single data outlet SH - Sprinkler head SHW1 - Shower set SOD - Soap dispenser SP - Shaver supply unit SS0 - Single unswitched socket outlet SSS0 - Single switched socket outlet STB1 - Stainless steel worktable SV1 - Shelving 300mm deep TDO - Twin data outlet TV/FM - Aerial Outlet - Ceiling WiFi WC2 - Back wall WC WL - Wall Light WU1 - 600w 300d 800h wall unit WU2 - 600w 300d 570h wall unit NOTES Drawings are not be scaled for Construction purp This drawing read conjunction with relevant drawings and specifications. The copyright this drawing vested Harris rwin Associates Ltd. and must not be copied or reproduced without the Director. Aske Stables, Aske, Richmond, North Yorkshire. DL10 5HG Project: Client: Drawing Title: Suitability Project 01748 825675 enquiries@harrisirwin.com www.harrisirwin.com OriginatorVolumeLevelTypeRoleNumber - - - - -HIA Project Number Scale For Review and Comment indicated Moreton in Marsh Fosseway Farm Stow Road GL56 0DS GF Dining (GF.50) Plan 2826 Charles Taylor HIA 0100 RL A7201 2826 1 20 Plan 1 SCALE 1:20 @ A1 2m 0.4m 1.6m 1.2m 0.8m 0m RevDate DescriptionDrawn By Checked By P130.08.22Issued for Initial Review and ROJAG P209.09.22Updated for review and comment ER/EAJH P1 Issue Purpose. To show initial layouts for general Review and Comment. These have been complied based on RDS and M&E Schematics to date. Interior Design info has been incorporated where possible/necessary. Any lighting shown to date is purely indicative as is subject to Detailed Design (To achieve RDS/ER Lux Targets). DSSO NC2 3G1W SH SH WL Double Feature Cove (Refer Interiors) EQ EQ 450 1250 125mm Ogee moulded mdf skirting ACC IWT.01B For panelleling details refer Interiors DSSO DSSO WL WL SH SH SH FE CB Double Feature Cove (Refer Interiors) Wallpaper Above Painted Panel by Interiors 125mm Ogee moulded mdf skirting For panelleling details refer to Interiors 150 to extend 150mm as per RDS 132 SH SH NC2 BG 1050 250 CB ED.36 Wallpaper Above Painted Panel by Interiors Double Feature Cove (Refer Interiors) WL MD1 450 DSSO DSSO SH SH BG NC2 CB SH 450 Wallpaper Above Painted Panel by Interiors 125mm Ogee moulded mdf skirting Double Feature Cove (Refer Interiors) For panelleling details refer Interiors Key 1G1W - gang way light switch 1G2W - gang way light switch 2G2W - gang way light switch 3G1W - gang way light switch 13G - gang grid light switch ACC - Air Condition Controller BA1 - Bath BC - Bathroom mirrored cabinet BG - Break glass BP - Blanking plate BR1 - Bed pan bottle rack BU1 - 1000w 600d 860h base unit BU2 - 400w 600d 860h base unit CB - Curtain Batten CR - Access control card reader CS1 - Cleaners sink DA - Drugs Room Door Light Alarm DC - Drugs cabinet DE - Visual door entry DSSO - Double switched socket DSSOU - Double switched socket with USB DU - 600w 600d 860h drawer unit - Emergency Downlight EF - Extract fan FARP - Fire alarm repeater panel FC1 - Filing cabinet FE - Fire exit sign FG - Floor Gulley FSC - Free swing door closer FS - Fused spur unswitched FSS - Fused spur switched FST - Folding shower seat GR1 - Vertical grab rail GR2 - Horizonal grab rail GR3 - Drop down grab rail GR4 - Drop down grab rail with toilet roll holder HD3 - Heat detector with sounder base HWB1 - Wash basin HWB2 - Inset bowl sink and drainer HWB3 - WC hand wash basin HWB6 - Sluice wash basin HWB9 - Hand wash basin INT - Fire interface panel LC1 - Lockable cupboard NC1 - Nurse call unit NC2 - Nurse call reset point NC3 - Pull chord nurse call MD1 - Combined multi heat and smoke detector PC - Privacy curtain PSU - Door Power Supply Unit PTD1 - Paper towel dispenser RBH1 - Robe hook SBB - Sounder beacon base SBU1 - 1000w 600d 860h sink base unit SBU2 - 1200w 600d 860h sink base unit SD1 - Smoke detector SD3 - Smoke detector with sounder base SDO - Single data outlet - Sprinkler head SHW1 - Shower set SOD - Soap dispenser SP - Shaver supply unit SS0 - Single unswitched socket outlet SSS0 - Single switched socket outlet STB1 - Stainless steel worktable - Shelving 300mm deep TDO - Twin data outlet TV/FM - Aerial Outlet W - Ceiling WiFi WC2 - Back to wall WC WL - Wall Light WU1 - 600w 300d 800h wall unit WU2 - 600w 300d 570h wall unit NOTES Drawings are not be scaled for Construction purp This drawing be read conjunction with all relevant drawings and specifications. The copyright this drawing vested Harris rwin Associates Ltd. and must not be copied reproduced without the wr Director. Aske Stables, Aske, Richmond, North Yorkshire. DL10 5HG Project: Client: Drawing Title: 01748 825675 enquiries@harrisirwin.com www.harrisirwin.com - - - - -For Review and Comment indicated Moreton in Marsh Fosseway Farm Stow Road GL56 0DS GF Dining (GF.50) Elevations 2826 Charles Taylor HIA 0100 RL A7202 2826 20 Elevation A A 20 Elevation B B 1 20 Elevation C C 20 Elevation D D SCALE 1:20 @ A1 2m 0.4m 1.6m 1.2m 0.8m 0m RevDate DescriptionDrawn By Checked By Comment P209.09.22Updated for review and ER/EAJH P1 Issue Purpose. To show initial layouts for general Review and Comment. These have been complied based on RDS and M&E Schematics date. Interior Design info has been incorporated where possible/necessary. Any lighting shown to date is purely indicative as subject to Detailed Design (To achieve RDS/ER Lux Targets). DSSO NC2 3G1W SH SH WL DG.50 Double Feature Cove (Refer Interiors) EQ EQ TV Locations TBC Wallpaper Above Painted Panel by Interiors 125mm Ogee moulded mdf skirting ACC IWT.01B For panelleling details refer to Interiors DSSO DSSO WL WL SH SH SH FE CB Double Feature Cove (Refer Interiors) 450 1800 450 1800 Wallpaper Above Painted Panel Interiors 125mm Ogee moulded mdf skirting For panelleling details refer Interiors 50 150 extend 150mm as per RDS 132 SH SH NC2 BG CB Wallpaper Above Painted Panel Interiors Double Feature Cove (Refer Interiors) WL MD1 DSSO DSSO SH SH BG NC2 CB SH Wallpaper Above Painted Panel Interiors 125mm Ogee moulded mdf skirting Double Feature Cove (Refer to Interiors) For panelleling details refer to Interiors Key 1G1W - gang way light switch 1G2W - gang way light switch 2G2W - gang way light switch 3G1W - gang way light switch 13G - 13 gang grid light switch ACC - Air Condition Controller BA1 - Bath BC - Bathroom mirrored cabinet BG - Break glass BP - Blanking plate BR1 - Bed pan bottle rack BU1 - 1000w 600d 860h base unit BU2 - 400w 600d 860h base unit CB - Curtain Batten CR - Access control card reader CS1 - Cleaners sink - Drugs Room Door Light Alarm DC - Drugs cabinet DE - Visual door entry DSSO - Double switched socket DSSOU - Double switched socket with USB DU - 600w 600d 860h drawer unit E - Emergency Downlight EF - Extract fan FARP - Fire alarm repeater panel FC1 - Filing cabinet FE - Fire exit sign - Floor Gulley FSC - Free swing door closer FS - Fused spur unswitched FSS - Fused spur switched FST - Folding shower seat GR1 - Vertical grab rail GR2 - Horizonal grab rail GR3 - Drop down grab rail GR4 - Drop down grab rail with toilet roll holder HD3 - Heat detector with sounder base HWB1 - Wash basin HWB2 - Inset bowl sink and drainer HWB3 - WC hand wash basin HWB6 - Sluice wash basin HWB9 - Hand wash basin INT - Fire interface panel LC1 - Lockable cupboard NC1 - Nurse call unit NC2 - Nurse call reset point NC3 - Pull chord nurse call MD1 - Combined multi heat and smoke detector PC - Privacy curtain PSU - Door Power Supply Unit PTD1 - Paper towel dispenser RBH1 - Robe hook SBB - Sounder beacon base SBU1 - 1000w 600d 860h sink base unit SBU2 - 1200w 600d 860h sink base unit - Smoke detector SD3 - Smoke detector with sounder base SDO - Single data outlet SH - Sprinkler head SHW1 - Shower set SOD - Soap dispenser SP - Shaver supply unit SS0 - Single unswitched socket outlet SSS0 - Single switched socket outlet STB1 - Stainless steel worktable SV1 - Shelving 300mm deep TDO - Twin data outlet - Aerial Outlet W - Ceiling WiFi WC2 - Back wall WC WL - Wall Light WU1 - 600w 300d 800h wall unit WU2 - 600w 300d 570h wall unit NOTES dimensions millimetres unless stated otherwise. Drawings are not scaled Construction purp This drawing be read conjunction with other relevant drawings and specifications. The copyright this drawing vested Harris rwin Associates Ltd. and must not copied reproduced without the written consent Aske Stables, Aske, Richmond, North Yorkshire. DL10 5HG Project: Client: Drawing Title: Suitability 01748 825675 enquiries@harrisirwin.com w: www.harrisirwin.com - - - - -HIA Project Number Scale For Review and Comment As indicated Moreton Marsh Fosseway Farm Stow Road GL56 0DS GF Dining (GF.50) Elevations S3 2826 Charles Taylor HIA 0100 RL A7202 2826 1 20 Elevation A A 1 20 Elevation B B 20 Elevation C C 1 20 Elevation D D SCALE 1:20 @ A1 2m 0.4m 1.6m 1.2m 0.8m 0m DescriptionDrawn By Checked By Comment P209.09.22Updated for review and ER/EAJH P1 Issue Purpose. To show initial layouts for general Review and Comment. These have been complied based on RDS and M&E Schematics to date. Interior Design info has been incorporated where possible/necessary. Any lighting shown to date purely indicative as is subject to Detailed Design (To achieve RDS/ER Lux Targets). DSSO NC2 3G1W SH SH WL Double Feature Cove (Refer Interiors) EQ EQ TV Locations TBC SG.05 SG.04 Wallpaper Above Painted Panel by Interiors 125mm Ogee moulded mdf skirting ACC IWT.01B For panelleling details refer to Interiors DSSO DSSO WL WL SH SH SH FE CB DG.44 Double Feature Cove (Refer to Interiors) Artwork Panel 450 1800 450 1800 Wallpaper Above Painted Panel Interiors 125mm Ogee moulded mdf skirting For panelleling details refer Interiors Artwork Panel 150 extend 150mm as per RDS 132 SH SH NC2 BG CB Double Feature Cove (Refer to Interiors) WL MD1 DSSO DSSO SH SH BG NC2 CB SH 125mm Ogee moulded mdf skirting Double Feature Cove (Refer Interiors) For panelleling details refer to Interiors Key 1G1W - gang way light switch 1G2W - gang way light switch 2G2W - gang way light switch 3G1W - gang way light switch 13G - 13 gang grid light switch ACC - Air Condition Controller BA1 - Bath BC - Bathroom mirrored cabinet BG - Break glass BP - Blanking plate BR1 - Bed pan bottle rack BU1 - 1000w 600d 860h base unit BU2 - 400w 600d 860h base unit CB - Curtain Batten CR - Access control card reader CS1 - Cleaners sink DA - Drugs Room Door Light Alarm DC - Drugs cabinet DE - Visual door entry DSSO - Double switched socket DSSOU - Double switched socket with USB DU - 600w 600d 860h drawer unit - Emergency Downlight EF - Extract fan FARP - Fire alarm repeater panel FC1 - Filing cabinet FE - Fire exit sign FG - Floor Gulley FSC - Free swing door closer FS - Fused spur unswitched FSS - Fused spur switched FST - Folding shower seat GR1 - Vertical grab rail GR2 - Horizonal grab rail GR3 - Drop down grab rail GR4 - Drop down grab rail with toilet roll holder HD3 - Heat detector with sounder base HWB1 - Wash basin HWB2 - Inset bowl sink and drainer HWB3 - WC hand wash basin HWB6 - Sluice wash basin HWB9 - Hand wash basin INT - Fire interface panel LC1 - Lockable cupboard NC1 - Nurse call unit NC2 - Nurse call reset point NC3 - Pull chord nurse call MD1 - Combined multi heat and smoke detector PC - Privacy curtain PSU - Door Power Supply Unit PTD1 - Paper towel dispenser RBH1 - Robe hook SBB - Sounder beacon base SBU1 - 1000w 600d 860h sink base unit SBU2 - 1200w 600d 860h sink base unit SD1 - Smoke detector SD3 - Smoke detector with sounder base SDO - Single data outlet SH - Sprinkler head SHW1 - Shower set SOD - Soap dispenser SP - Shaver supply unit SS0 - Single unswitched socket outlet SSS0 - Single switched socket outlet STB1 - Stainless steel worktable SV1 - Shelving 300mm deep TDO - Twin data outlet TV/FM - Aerial Outlet - Ceiling WiFi WC2 - Back wall WC WL - Wall Light WU1 - 600w 300d 800h wall unit WU2 - 600w 300d 570h wall unit dimensions are millimetres unless stated otherwise. Drawings are not scaled Construction purp This drawing be read conjunction with other relevant drawings and specifications. The copyright this drawing vested Harris and must copied reproduced without the itten consent Director. Aske Stables, Aske, Richmond, North Yorkshire. DL10 5HG Project: Client: Drawing Title: Suitability Project 01748 825675 e: enquiries@harrisirwin.com w: www.harrisirwin.com OriginatorVolumeLevelTypeRoleNumber - - - - -HIA Project Number Scale A1 For Review and Comment As indicated Moreton Marsh Fosseway Farm Stow Road GL56 0DS GF Dining (GF.50) Elevations S3 2826 Charles Taylor HIA 0100 RL A7202 2826 1 20 Elevation A A 1 20 Elevation B B 1 20 Elevation C C 1 20 Elevation D D SCALE 1:20 @ A1 2m 0.4m 1.6m 1.2m 0.8m 0m RevDate DescriptionDrawn Checked P130.08.22Issued Initial Review and ROJAG P209.09.22Updated review and comment P1 Issue Purpose. To show initial layouts for general Review and Comment. These have been complied based on RDS and M&E Schematics to date. Interior Design info has been incorporated where possible/necessary. Any lighting shown to date purely indicative as is subject Detailed Design (To achieve RDS/ER Lux Targets).
Assisted Bathroom
CONCEPT DESIGN/ SPATIAL COORDINATION
Community Hub - Norwich Phase 2
This project is a phased development of a care village. I worked on the design of the Community Hub from conceptual sketches to developed planning drawings. I corresponded with the Client to get a sense of their design intent; the key idea was to create a landmark on the site with barn-like features. I was given time to work independently on the elevations and received valuable feedback from the Client and Lead Architect.
I produced all the images shown.
Conceptual Sketches
22 p South West Elevation North West Elevation
Project: 01748 825675 e: enquiries@harrisirwin.com w: www.harrisirwin.com Norwich Phase Stairs Gym Bistro Circulation WC WC Disabled WC Lift Lift Lobby Club Storage Storage Room Type Key Circulation Day Rooms Sanitary Storage Aske Stables, Aske, Richmond, enquiries@harrisirwin.com - - - - -For Review and Comment Norwich Phase Pound Lane, Norwich, NR7 0UB Community Hub Ground Floor Plan 3232 Oasis East Anglia HIA 0100 A0201 50 0201 Ground Floor 1 SCALE 1:50 A1 5m 1m 4m 3m 2m 30 Circulation 19 Stairs Disabled WC m² Kitchen Private Dining Offices Lift Lift Lobby Kitchen Store Room Type Key Circulation Day Rooms Sanitary Staff Storage Void must copied reproduced without Project: - - - - -For Review and Comment Norwich Phase Norwich, NR7 0UB Community Hub First Floor Plan 3232 Oasis East Anglia 0101 DR A0202 50 0202 First Floor 1 SCALE 1:50 5m 1m 4m 2m 0m
Plan
Site
Personal Projects
PERSONAL PROJECTS
Observational Hand Drawing
24 p
PERSONAL PROJECTS
Painting
25 p
PERSONAL PROJECTS
Life Drawing
26 p
DESIGN EXERCISE
Footprints
Initial process sketches
I undertook a design exercise in my free time. The brief was to identify and represent a public space encountered on a regular basis and then design a time-based spatial intervention for the chosen site that could be adopted as a new community/civic amenity by inviting activity at a specific time of the day, week, month or year. I considered the impact on people, site, and material use before, during, and in-between activation. The exercise was intended to be completed within 5 hours.
My design centres around introducing a performance/exhibition space and viewing area on the platform in Darlington Train Station. The current platform is exposed with minimal planting and a lack of stimulating spaces. When not in use, the performance/viewing space will be used as a waiting area which encourages social interactions and activity. The performances/exhibitions will be monthly events for the community. The structure will be made up of modular timber boxes, making it adaptable depending on its intended use.
Key concepts
Performance and viewing space to be used for monthly community events/ exhibitions.
Green spaces to promote the green effect and create an enjoyable space.
Modular, low-impact timber structure to be built on site which is suitable for the circular economy.
Sketch and section of Darlington Train Station. As you can see the platform fairly vacant and exposed. It is a cold environment with little stimulation.
27 p
DESIGN EXERCISE
Footprints
Meeting point promoting social interactions
DURING: The structure is opened up to allow for a clear line of vision to the stage, whilst also being sheltered from the environmental conditions. Openings allow views out to trains arriving on the platform.
The space can be adapted to suit community needs - e.g.. a library
The structure can be built and adapted by members of the community (demountable and expandable) BEFORE
28 p
IN-BETWEEN CONTEXT