Anne Bellamy - Portfolio

A N N E B E L L A M Y

PART ONEArchitectural Designer

P O R T F O L I O

a n n e _ s _ b e l l a m y @ y a h o o . c o . u k

0 7 8 5 0 3 4 2 6 3 4

1 9 K I N G S T O N S T R E E T,C B 1 2 N U

Identifying with Camden as a predominantly market precinct, the process of dying and up-cycling clothes is turned into a spectacle as a shared space where all can come together. The circulation manifests itself as a multilevel “catwalk” allowing the process behind the re-dying and drying to come alive and a theatrical beacon for Camden.

T H E U R B A N W E A V ESecond Year Project

P E C K H A M . P L AY G R O U N DThird Year Project

INVENTORY OF CHILDREN’S FACILITIES

- Asquith Nursery- afterschool clubs Harris academy

- creche at Peckham Pulse fitness centre- Excel baby and toddler services

-Peckham Children’s Centre-Peckham Rye park-Warwick Gardens

1.2 m of personal space 3.7m of shared social space 7m of open public space7m of open public space1.2 m of personal space1.2 m of personal space1.2 m of personal space

1:50 diagram showing the personal space of children, and how they usually percieve their social spaces and the boundaries around them. We can see the difference between the real situation of the high street and the percieved situation as described by anthropologist Edward. T. Hall.

_THE MISSING USER_ THE EXPERIENCE OF CHILDREN ON THE HIGH STREET

Following the paths of the adult users/parents they are confronted by the urban block on a

much larger scale , and have no points

of rest or areas to explore

1.2 m of personal space 3.7m of shared social space 7m of open public space

Proxemic section diagram of the present situation on Rye Lane, and how children and adults are kept together by social boundaries and the busyness of the high street that is not suited to their scale

1:50 diagram showing the personal space of children and how they perceive their social spaces and the boundaries around them. We can see the difference between the real situation of the high street and the percieved situation as described by Edward .T Hall

Proxemic diagram of the present situation on Rye Lane, and how children and adults are kept together by social boundaries and the business of the high street that is not suited to their scale.

INVENTORY OF CHILDREN’S FACILITIES

- Asquith Nursery- afterschool clubs Harris academy

- creche at Peckham Pulse fitness centre- Excel baby and toddler services

-Peckham Children’s Centre-Peckham Rye park-Warwick Gardens

1.2 m of personal space 3.7m of shared social space 7m of open public space

1:50 diagram showing the personal space of children, and how they usually percieve their social spaces and the boundaries around them. We can see the difference between the real situation of the high street and the percieved situation as described by anthropologist Edward. T. Hall.

_THE MISSING USER_ THE EXPERIENCE OF CHILDREN ON THE HIGH STREET

Following the paths of the adult users/parents they are confronted by the urban block on a

much larger scale , and have no points

of rest or areas to explore

1.2 m of personal space 3.7m of shared social space 7m of open public space1.2 m of personal space1.2 m of personal space 3.7m of shared social space3.7m of shared social space

Proxemic section diagram of the present situation on Rye Lane, and how children and adults are kept together by social boundaries and the busyness of the high street that is not suited to their scale

DAY - MORNING

WEEKEND - MORNING

EVENING

EVENING

COMMUTERS

MOTHERS AND CHILDREN

YOUTHS

MIDDLE CLASS/PROFESSIONAL

AFRO-CARIBBEAN/AFRICAN

_FURTHER ANALYSIS_ TEMPORAL CHANGES

Different user groups inhabit Rye Lane in not only different ways but different times. As the process of gentrification speeds up and

permamently changes not only the temporal identity but the cultural identity we want to find a gap to encourage the people to only

“rub shoulders” but live+experience together.

3.7m

7m

1.2m

7mmmmmm7mmm

7m

mmmmmm

7m

mmm

Paths from the commuters and the local residents can be traced to follow differnt paths as they follow the orignal north and south, east and west divides. They flow in from the surrounding “suburb” areas where the majori-ty of the population resides. They pass each on the street daily yet their routines and paths do not allow for a more resolute interac-tion. The main density of the high street is experienced by the daily user as an urban front with no relief space, moments for consideration or anywhere to rest their

feet and watch.

The paths that these groups take will rarely change as people become accustomed to how the spaces work. This leaves a space in between that needs to be filled, and where the possibility of interac-tion can occur. Can we link this to the theory of proxemics and how we approach bringing

these groups together.

1:50 proxemic example of person’s social and interactive space

Layering of buildings and community ownership of high street has led to a strong URBAN FRONT that has no moments

of stay or places for public to interact.

Exploring the regeneration of the defunct Peckham Station square, a proposal inspired by proxemics, and the work of anthropolist Edward.T.Hall - the concept of a double topography that could adapt from daytime to evening use and situated within a varied landscape draws people together regardless of culture or background.

P E C K H A M . P L A Y G R O U N DThird Year Project

_CONCEPT MODEL_ INITIAL INVESTIGATION OF ADAPTABLE SPACE

Imagination of sketch concept on site with inhabitation above and below the structure.

creating multi-functional adjustable and adaptable spaces through participatory design and breaking down proxemic barriers

Jumbo Origami Arch, Aterlier Bow WowParticipatory design was the concept behind this portable pavilion, simple construction meant that friends or strangers would have to work together in order to have the shelter. The process of working together forms the social experience with more meaning than just the

finished outcome.

Modulor demountable play equipement, M.Paul FreidbergThis was a series of demountable and connectable play equipment blocks that were completely portable and were lightweight so that even the children could move the equipment as they play, making the play experience never the same for the children and constantly

changing.

Landscaping explorations + experiments in tensile


Morning deployment of the netting system allows a platform for children to adapt andexplore as their own playground without the constraints of traditional static playgroundsthat don’t stimulate the child.

The netting then folds back up into itself to allow the space to become specific for adult evening use. The closed explorable spaces become open environments with clear links to the cafes/lounges for adults to socialise in after looking after the children.

Morning programme - children

Evening programme - adultsDouble topography explorations


SUMMERTIME, emphasis on soft play with sand and water areas

NORMALTIME, hard and soft explorative play

WINTERTIME, balance placed on hard play with explorative play and indoor learning

_1:100 DETAIL PLAN_ HIGHLIGHTING CHANGE IN LANDSCAPE MATERIALITY

THE HIGH LINE, NEW YORK, Effective integration of landscape into the overall materiality, and creating a permeability between the soft green landscape and the harder concrete pedestrian areas.


Summer

Spring

Winter

A S O C I A L M E D I C I N EThird Year Project

Embracing the tradition of the village doctor, or the apothecary – focused on the practise of pharmacognosy and its integration into the community. As antibiotic resis-tance reaches unsustainable levels, shifts in responsibility back to the public is generated by the introduction of a civil garden that serves not only the scientists, but the pub-lic who visit for diagnosis and treatment. A conceptual game of ‘hide and seek’ is imbued, and works to keep the public ever involved in the scientifi c community’s work.

RIBA Prize Winner/Lowe Nova Nominee *PECKHAM IN LONDON: ITS RELATIONSHIP TO THE BIGGER URBAN FABRIC

WELLCOME COLLECTIONBIOMETRIC HUB

CHELSEA PHYSIC GARDENHEADQUARTERS OF THE

APOTHERCARY’S

CONNECTING PECKHAM TO THE REST OF LONDON

EXISTING HOSPITALS

PECKHAM RYELO

NDON O

VERGROUND ORBITAL

LAM

BET

H H

OSPITAL

Approx border of the Peckham, Southwark area

25,000 people served by network of 5 hospitals

South London Healthcare£65.1million in DEBT/in administration, privatised as of 2013Present day hospital locations in

South London

1million people will lose first line healthcarefurther boundaries, providing care

This will inevitably lead to the cuts affecting the NHS Healthcare system in the UK. It’s spiralling costs pave the way for it being one of the hardest hit areas of the budget. This in turn leads to a severe slashing of the readily available medicines and treatments given free to the public. Access to drugs is steadily worsened by the overpopulation of the ward of Peckham.

Peckhams population alone in 2025 risen to 42,000

Catchment areas for healthcare will be highly constricted to minimise as much as possible the overcrowding of the smaller network.

PRESENT PREDICTED FUTURE2025 SCENARIO

Population of 42,000 broken down into smaller friendlier communities, of much more cosy manageable sizes

The network of remaining privatised hospitals see a reduced number of patients and less overcrowding, allowing patient care to flourish and reach better standards.

Small community based pharmacies and respite centres will provide relief on the

overburdened healthcare system. Instead of the 97% patients issued with antiobiotics as standard, this will fall due to pharmacy contact and understanding of a

healthier lifestyle.

COMMON AILMENTSCOLD, FLU, STREP THROAT

WIDER SCENARIO: OVERPOPULATION AND NETWORKS OF MEDICINAL ACCESS

A S O C I A L M E D I C I N EThird Year ProjectRIBA Prize Winner/Lowe Nova Nominee *

Approx border of the Peckham, Southwark area

25,000 people served by network of 5 hospitals

South London Healthcare£65.1million in DEBT/in administration, privatised as of 2013Present day hospital locations in

South London

1million people will lose first line healthcarefurther boundaries, providing care

This will inevitably lead to the cuts affecting the NHS Healthcare system in the UK. It’s spiralling costs pave the way for it being one of the hardest hit areas of the budget. This in turn leads to a severe slashing of the readily available medicines and treatments given free to the public. Access to drugs is steadily worsened by the overpopulation of the ward of Peckham.

Peckhams population alone in 2025 risen to 42,000

Catchment areas for healthcare will be highly constricted to minimise as much as possible the overcrowding of the smaller network.

PRESENT PREDICTED FUTURE2025 SCENARIO

Population of 42,000 broken down into smaller friendlier communities, of much more cosy manageable sizes

The network of remaining privatised hospitals see a reduced number of patients and less overcrowding, allowing patient care to flourish and reach better standards.

Small community based pharmacies and respite centres will provide relief on the

overburdened healthcare system. Instead of the 97% patients issued with antiobiotics as standard, this will fall due to pharmacy contact and understanding of a

healthier lifestyle.

COMMON AILMENTSCOLD, FLU, STREP THROAT

WIDER SCENARIO: OVERPOPULATION AND NETWORKS OF MEDICINAL ACCESS

Present situation 2050 situation Future situation

EARLY CONCEPTUAL VISUAL:PROJECTION OF SPACE BEYOND REACH

A S O C I A L M E D I C I N EA S O C I A L M E D I C I N EA S O C I A L M E D I C I N EThird Year ProjectRIBA Prize Winner/Lowe Nova Nominee *

[1] Pharmacognosy research laboratory[2] Sun therapy/treatment rooms[3] Pharmaceutical planting beds[4] Children’s open air activity room[5] Pharmacognosy/medical learning rooms[7] Open garden, with community plots[8] Pharmacy/consultation areas

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4][5][6]

[7]

[8]

PRIVATE

SEM

I-PU

BL

ICPUBLICPUBLIC

PUBLIC ENTRANCE

PUBLIC

PUBLIC ENTRANCE

PUBLIC ENTRANCE

Openlucht-shool, Johannes Duiker

The Peckham Experiment, Sir Owen Williams

The Sainsbury Laboratory,Stanton Williams

The Chelsea Physic Garden

SEM

I-PU

BL

IC

PUBLIC

LEARNING/EDUCATION PROCESS

COMMUNITY

HEALTHCARE

COMMUNITY PRIVATE

Self cultivation

Apothecary/pharmacy

Virtual herbarium

Research experiment garden

Scientific laboratory

Physical archive

EXPERIMENTATION

KNOWLEDGE

PRESERVATION

THE PROGRAMMEFUSION OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE TO EMPOWER THE COMMUNITY AND THE FURTHER MEDICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE WAKE OF

THE ANTIOBIOTIC COLLAPSE

ENLIGHTENMENTENLIGHTENMENT


Atmospheric qualities of programme




1:200 GROUND FLOOR PLAN

1

2

3

45

6

78

9

10

11

12

13

14

v1. PUBLIC ENTRANCE 2. SCIENTISTS ENTRANCE 3. PHARMACOGNOSY LABORATORY AND SMALL HERBAL GARDEN 4. PUBLIC RECEPTION 5. PUBLIC HORTARIUM 6. MAIN LECTURE/LEISURE SPACE 7. SEMI-PRIVATE SEMINAR ROOM AND ADJACENT CONSULTATION ROOMS 8. SEMI OPEN TERRACE 9. HERBAL AND MEDICINAL ALLOTMENT GARDEN 10. APOTHECARY/PHARMACY 12. BIO-METRIC RESEARCH ROOM 13. PHARMACISTS CONSULTATION ROOMS 14. HERBAL APOTH-

ECARY SHOP 14. HIDDEN RELAXATION GARDEN

14

11


1:100 DETAIL PLAN: HIGHLIGHTING FLOORING MATERIALITY AND MOVEMENTS

SEE PERSPECTIVE 1.

SEE PERSPECTIVE 2.

SEE PERSPECTIVE 3.

MATERIAL KEY:1. SHOT BLASTED POURED CONCRETE SLABS

2. MARBLE FLOOR TILES (SLIGHT RED/EARTH TONE)3. THIN MARBLE SLABS

4. GRINDED POURED CONCRETE SLAB FLOORING

1.

2.

3.

4.

DETAIL: CARLOS SCARPASLIGHT CHANGES IN FLOOR MATE-RIALITY EMPHASISE CHANGES IN SPATIAL LAYOUTS. IN THIS CASE THE EMPHASIS PLACED ON THE MEETING OF TWO MATERIALS CAN SERVE TO HIGHLIGHT THE GRID I HAVE CREATED AND THEREFORE THE REFLECTIONS AND PLANES I WANT TO ENCOURAGE.



N E W E A S T E R N T E R R A C EInterior Design Competition

T o evoke feelings of luxury, nature and comfort. Research into social fabric of their intended client revealed a longing for a re-con-nection to the natural world amongst their otherwise dense synthetic surroundings. The concept of ‘living cell’s’ was created. Varying between opaque and transparent dependent on the privacy needed, the sinuous edges is a calm soothing interior with no harsh edges.

Special Commendation *

MATERIALITY:

Ilan dei studiomoving wall

farewell chapelofis arhitecki

porcelainsculpture

JAPANESE REDWOOD LARCH PORCELAIN

MASTER BEDROOM CORE CHILDRENS BEDROOM CORE BATHROOM AND PERIMETERSMATERIALITY:



porcelainsculpture


MASTER BEDROOM CORE CHILDRENS BEDROOM CORE BATHROOM AND PERIMETERSMATERIALITY:



porcelainsculpture


MASTER BEDROOM CORE CHILDRENS BEDROOM CORE BATHROOM AND PERIMETERS

D R . M A R T E N S L A U N C HVisual Merchandising

Evoking excitement and interest surrounding each individual collection for the Dr.Martens annual product launch. Tasked with the Industrial range, the collection was to be inspired by the Portland Steel Bridge - and situated in constrained surroundings. The design played on the scaffolding poles, harking back to steel bridges main struc-ture - with the Dr.Marten’s collection floating weightlessly on wire.

R E G E N T ’ S P L A C E U R B A N R E A L MInvited Competition 5th Studio /

N E W C O U R T / T R I N I T Y C O L L E G EStudent Accomodation5th Studio /

N E W C O U R T / T R I N I T Y C O L L E G EStudent Accomodation5th Studio /

Y E W T R E E C O T T A G EResidential Extension5th Studio /

Preferred Option - Plan

Den

Lounge

Kitchen

Utility room

WC

Dining room

1 2 34

5

6

1

2

3

4

5

6

E X I S T I N G P R O P O S A LH Y B R I D

Documents

Anne Bellamy - Portfolio