M3 - Queen Victoria Garden Pavilion
All the form of benches in the landscape are designed to respond to the form of the pavilion which has different width and heigts (louver). These benchs also drive the circulation in the landscape.
Extra trees in the landscape are added in order to increase the use of benches by providing useful shadows at noon during shinny days as well as populate the landscape.
Zhiyilin Meng - 872862
The contour in the landscape are designed also responsed to the pavilion, which is udulated, it can also define the used of space by giving variaty of heights.
‘First floor’ interesting areas defined by the height of panels are good for children.
This cantilevered structure formed a small opening towards city that contain most of visitors to the site. The height is not that high but block the ‘hot view’ of the pavilion, it can attract people by their curiosity then join in the pavilion and designed site.
The panels of pavilion itself can act as the roof and the floor at the same time, they divide the space both horizontally and vertically that gives more opportunities to the pavilion.
The major view of the pavilion which contain the large opening the the highest roof structure, this part is for group of people to use.
Small openings allow light penertration and shadow effects. Also, growing vegatations are passing throught these holes make the pavilion more vivid.
The space arranged by benches on sides can holds group activities.
The design of pavilion also brings ideas in M2. Some parts of the undulated panels are hanging in midheight (1-1.5) which is not easy to connect two spaces when people stand, but really works when people sitting or lying.
Isometric (NE view) 0
500
1:25 @ A1 Square
Plan view 1:200 @ A1 Square
1500mm