Brunswick Park Centre

Primary street

Secondary street

Site

Site context 01

Existing Health

centre/library

Potential site for the

new Brunswick Park

Centre

Linear park route

Brunswick Park Centre Phasing Strategy 02

Existing Scout hut

Demolition of the

existing health centre/library and

redeveloped as MOL

landscape

Construction of the

Brunswick Park centre (health centre, library,

children’s centre,

Acorn assessment

centre and nursery)

-Construction of the

new 2FE school

- Demolition of the

existing 1FE school, Nursery, caretaker

house.

-Construction of the

Gym /Swimming pool.

- Land swap between

the construction of the new road and

conversion of part of

the old school land

into MOL

Demolition of the

community hall and construction of the

new parking and

reinforcement of the

park access/view

Phase 1

Phase 2

Brunswick Park Centre Concept Approach 03

Public/

Private

Internallayout

Landscape

Ground floor

LI BRARYSHARED SPACE

CHI LDREN C+ACO RN/ NURSERY

HEALTH CENTER

Acor n PM LD

Childr encent r e

Nur ser y 3- 5 Y

( 50 pupils)

M eet ing Room/ Par ent s r oom

Nur ser y 2- 3 Y

( 12 pupils)

Acor nASD

O f f ices

Hydr o pool

Waiting areaToi le ts

CafeteriaKiosks

Help pointEnt r ance

WI FII T lear ning st udy

Dr op in zone

Adult lendingand

quick select ar ea

S o f t r o o m

A c o r n r e c e p t io n

T o ile t s

Childr en's lending and

hom ewor k ar ea

Teenage

Toilet s

Tr eat ment Suit

Recept ionWor k r oomSer ver r oom

and st ock

Cl st or e

Firs t floor

Phar m acy

Dining Hall/ Hear t Space

Kit chen

Ref useand

Recycling

Buggy st or agePar ent s wait ing ar ea

I nt er view Room

O f f ice Secur it y

Recept ionRecor ds

andI nt er view r oom

DDAand

Dir t y ut ilit y

Clean ut ilit y

Swit chr oom

Out pat ient sPBC 1

Ver t icalCir culat ion

Clinical r oom

t r aining

Diagnost ics

N u r s e r y s to r ag e C C s t o r a g e

ClinicalRoom 1

ClinicalRoom 2

ClinicalRoom 3

ClinicalRoom 4

Bever ageand

St or age

Toilet s/ Bay f eeding

HEALTH CENTER

Toilet s

Ver t icalCir culat ion

Ver t icalCir culat ion

St or ager ecor ds

NHS m eet ing

Pr e school of f ice

NHS O pen plan of f ice

Libr ar y/ cc/ acor nnur ser y wor k r oom

DDAShowerToilet s

LIBRARYSHARED SPACE

EntranceCafeteria

CHILDREN C

+ACORN/NURSERY

PUBLIC FRONTAGE

PRIVATEHEALTH CENTER

SEMI PUBLIC

ACCESS

TO THE PARK

Connexio

n w

ith the fu

ture

school

LIBRARYSHARED SPACE

EntranceCafeteria

CHILDREN C

+ACORN/NURSE

RY

PUBLIC FRONTAGE

PRIVATE

HEALTH CENTER

SEMI PUBLIC

External reading rooms

Cafe space

VIEWSBRINGING THE PARK INTO THE NURSERY

PRIVATE

Ha-haEnclosed

garden

VIEWS

TAKING LIBRARY OUT INTO PARK

AC

CE

SS

TO

TH

E

PA

RK

VIEWS

Ver t icalCir culat ion

Caf et er ia

Rest r oom / st affr oom

Brunswick Park Centre Proposal, Ground floor level & first floor 04

First floor level

Ground floor level

Brunswick Park Centre 05Appearance, internal view

Materials

Internal

North Elevation

Ground floor First floor

Front elevation Back elevation

Atrium, waiting area

Brunswick Park Centre 06Landscape

Materials

Brunswick Park Centre 07Environmental and Energy Strategy

PASSIVE DESIGN & ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES

PREDICTED INFLUENCE OF LOW AND ZERO CARBON (LZC) FUELS AND TECHNOLOGIES ON THIS DEVELOPMENT’S CO2 EMISSIONS

Passive design and ener gy perform ance measures wil l beincorporated to minimis e carbon dioxide emiss ionsincluding:• Improved building fabric thermal performance

• Improved air tightness• Use of natural and mixed mode ventilation systems• Use of natural daylight.

The abov e measures are estimated to r educ e the

predicted carbon diox ide emiss ions by approx imately8.5% (as illustrated in the graph opposite)

REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS

The London Plan and the London Borough of Barnet’s (LBB) planning requirem ents stipulate a minim um 20% reduction in carbon dioxideemissions compared to the requirements of Part L of the Building Regulations 2006.

Subject to confirmation of the gr ound conditions and cost implications, it ispropos ed to uti lise a ground-s ource heat pum p solution in or der to signific antlycontribute towar ds the required emiss ion reduction, by providing an estimated19.2% reduction in carbon dioxide emissions (bas ed on a 65% contribution to

the annual heating load).

To achieve the require 20% reduction in c arbon dioxide target, it is proposedto utilise roof-mounted photovolta ic (PV) panels, and it is estimated that afurther 1% r eduction in car bon diox ide emiss ions wil l be achieved by a 30m 2

PV array.

The overall carbon dioxide savings for the proposed development aredetailed within the gr aph opposite. This dem onstrates that predictedreduction in carbon dioxide em issions in combining the ground-sourceheat pump and PV is 20.2%, which is over and above the 8.5%

reduction expected to be achieved by passiv e design and energyefficiency measures.

The use of a combined heat and power (CHP) system has also beeninvestigated; however, the base heat load is ins ufficient to make th is a

viable proposal for a standalone build ing of this nature. Biofuel or air-source heat pumps are other technologies that could be uti lised, butthese are c urrently unacceptable to the LBB due to emissions andnoise respectively.

A BREEAM pre-assessment was carried out for the proposeddevelopment at an early stage to be used as a design tool. Theassessment identified that the developm ent is l ikely to ac hievethe requir ed ‘Exc ellent’ rating with a score of 74.4%. This score

also includes all the mandatory cr edits for an ‘Excel lent’ r ating.The BREEAM score is summarised in the ‘donut’ to the left.