trinity bouy wharf

Trinity Buoy Wharf- Public Space Design

Trinity buoy wharf • London Docklands Development Corporation • In 1998 the then owners London Docklands Development Corporation (LDDC), set up the Trinity Buoy Wharf Trust with a 125-year lease to hold the land and their vision in trust for the people of London, while the freehold was passed to the LB Tower Hamlets.

• In November 2005 , the university of east London opened fine art studios at the wharf • And in September 2009 the university opened two dance studios at the institute of preforming arts • The wharf is also the home of the Thames clippers wo have offices and base all their boats on the pier there • Trinity Buoy Wharf is home to the iconic Experimental Lighthouse- London’s only remaining examplebuilt in 1864. The Lighthouse was never used to aid navigation on the Thames, but to experiment and develop lighting equipment for the Trinity House network of lighthouses, lightships and buoys.

• The site was used as a maintenance depot, and storage facility for the many buoys that aided navigation on the Thames; and the wharf for docking and repair of lightships.

Primary information to trinity buoy wharf

The clipper house Built in 2015

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Recycled from the 2012 Olympic Broadcasting Studios at Stratford Olympic Park, Clipper House is the fourth Container City project at Trinity Buoy Wharf. It provides 13 workspaces, all with amazing riverside views.

In 2012, London Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games needed a broadcasting studio on the Olympic site in Stratford, and commissioned Container City to design and build it. Standing 9 Storeys high, it was at the time the tallest shipping container building in the world. on the site the clipper house would initially be removed as it would create more space and have a clearer view of the scenery

Container city 2 •

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Probably the most recognisable container building in the world, Container City II is easily recognisable by its bright colours designed to reflect the creative nature of those who occupy its 22 studios. Built adjacent to Container City I, with interconnecting bridges, a lift and full disabled access, Container City II was completed in 2002. It offers five floors of workspace and is the focal point of this exciting arts quarter.

As well as being very cost-effective Container City I is environmentally friendly with over 80% of the building created from recycled material.

Mood board

Park in Seattle, Washington

• Freeway park is an urban park in Seattle Washington , USA , connecting the city's downtown to the Washington state convent center and first hill • Freeway Park was the first freeway lid—a structure built on top of a sunken freeway—in the nation.

• Plantings throughout the park were also designed to help mask freeway noise and to reduce vehicular pollution. The plant communities represent those typically found in the natural areas of the nearby mountains and include many mature trees and broadleaf evergreen shrubs.

Gardens of the bay Downtown core , Marina East , Marina south , Singapore • • •

The structure gives an illusion as they look like trees They have plants and leaves going all the way up it making it look more natural looking and blend in with the surrounding gardens Being a city-state, Singapore is a highly urbanized country. For this reason, the government approved the project to increase the greenery and flora in the city.

• The overall design of the master plan, which was created in such a way that it resembles a flower.

• And not just any flower, the country’s national flower, the “Singapore orchid” also known as the Vanda Miss Joaquim.

Urban bloom Shanghai China

• Balloon like shapes hold colourful foliage, and float above the courtyard like the leaves of trees, flooding the space with shadows and shapes. Rich varieties of flowers and vegetation were placed among the modules, and as they bloom and grow, the platform will be transformed into an open, welcoming garden.

own interpretation of freeway park •

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I used the main idea and theme of the freeway park by using the concrete stone structures The sizes are made differently and by the colour you can see that there is water towards the middle of the structure Tourist and visitors can walk on to the structure and can walk towards the end which is an overview of the river Thames and a beautiful view of the O2 opposite the river There is a floor plan overview of the structure the red marked out area is where the structure will be placed

Würth La Rioja Museum Gardens

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The lines of the landscape are reminiscent of nature: branches, leaves, channels, cracks, rivers. They seem to create a virtual grid over the existing site providing organization, despite their visual disorder.

The landscapes irregular lines, widen and narrow, intersect and intertwine, and adapt to the solar topography. Volumes of wood protrude from the ground, concrete walls and walkway like rocks become walking tours and rest areas.

Pavilions

Multiply at the London Design Festival

• the architecture that designed this structure was Waugh Thistleton architect at Septembers London design festival , it explores the boundaries of timber constructions • It is made by using cross-laminated timber panels made from tulipwood, like maze – like pavilion rises three stories , incorporating 17 cube like rooms Material is reminded of fish net likes to the river next to it Stacked up like containers to create a unique sense of space

Qian 'an Sanlihe Greenway Tangshan, Hebei China

• The greenway stretches 13.4 km in length and varies 100300m in width across the city of Qian 'an. It covers 135 hectares and benefits a population of approximately 700,000.

Qian 'an City is located at the south foot of Yanshan Mountain, at the bank of Luan River, in the northeast of Hebei Province.

Royal botanical gardens , Kew • The new Children’s Garden at the Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew, opened on 18th May 2019 and features custom-made sculptural Fruit Hoops, Tunnel Hoops and Pergola Hoops created by Handspring Design.

• 37 metal hoops surround the central area of the garden creating a variety of features to explore • The new garden is set amongst mature trees and existing planting. All construction work had to be designed to minimize disturbance on the ground and installation had to be carried out without damaging the fauna. The result is a new garden that looks like it has been there for years.

Model inspired by research pavilions • The idea of this pavilion is that it loops round the main pathway continuously • I loops all the way around giving the effect of it going underneath the ground and coming back up • People can there for walk through the structure and experience it being so unique • Seating can also be placed in-between the loops giving tourists a place to rest and enjoy the view of the O2 and the river Thames

Development of model

• This is my main idea for my pavilion • I've chosen this as it reflects on to the multi colors of all the containers and makes it fun and enjoyable for family and kids • When the sun shines the stain glass is reflected onto the floor with different multicolor • This Idea was inspired from the royal botanical gardens children's section

cafes

Café Kureon Toyama / Japan / 2011

• This is Café Kureon, a new restaurant located in Toyama, Japan. It covers a surface of 197 square meters and it’s sitting in a meadow.

• The first impression when laying eyes on the restaurant is that it appears to be floating above the ground. Indeed, the restaurant’s exterior only minimally touches the ground, thus the floating effect.

• The exterior is an artistic alignment of wood pieces. The effect they have is visually impressive and dynamic.

kristoffer tejlgaard + benny jepsen: The pavilion is usual in terms of shape . It is geometrically made of many triangles and glass to create the structure The pavilion is an unusual type of building as its bee designed in such a complicated way .The main materials that are used are wood and glass

Spens Garden Café & Winkel Gift Shop // Steyn Studio

In the garden context, the ‘mounds’ of the new structures have an uncanny resemblance to the nearby surrounding hills. The gardens represents a micro version of the valley, which is now being cultivated by means of the new didactic gardens with the buildings nestled in it. The landscaping and the buildings were carefully designed so as not to compete with the existing architectural features of the estate.

This café is the main structure that inspired my design as it blends into nature itself

Café model inspired by research cafes The main theme for my layout is for it to be circular and blend in with nature The structure will be made from wood as it is more natural and ecofriendly to the environment It also promote sand helps there being more wildlife around the space

Trees The colors are inspired from the colorful containers They light the place up at night They are solar paneled meaning that it is economical and cost saving

Plan view of final design the artificial lights are inspired by my space layout and light up at night creating to be lighter in the night the green spaces attract more wildlife creating a natural environment The block waterfalls have amazing seating which overviews the O2 on the opposite side and the river Thames

Model of final design

this is the final model of my community space for trinity Bouy wharf We can see the pavilions , the cafes , the lakes and steeping stones The green relief hills and spaces The water blocks with seating areas looking over the river Thames

Sketchup final design