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The pavilion project

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Page 1: The pavilion project

site Elevation analysisThe pavilion project

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Secondary client analysisThe pavilion project

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Drawings from SoaneThe pavilion project

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The design started with the lecture room, trying to describe the design process of the whole building.the rst drawing shows the box of the lecture room, the end of the lecture room depends on the size of the screen, so, it was set up to 16:9 ratio, which is the standard aspect ration of videos.

TThe extra space was not needed and hence removed. the movement of people determine the design of the space. This movement led to the design of the Exhibi-tion tunnel, which loops around the building to allow for natural movement. The space now needs some controlable natural lighting. The sky light windows are inspired by John soane,This will be described in another sheeanother sheet.

Design process diagramThe pavilion project

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Sketch Plans & Sections1:100

The pavilion project

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The relationship of the pavilion to the site is of a great importance. Taxi drivers roaming around the eld can enter the car wash in the pavilion via the access ramp, which is directly connected to the Lincoln’s Inn Fields Rd. The tennis Court that is indicated by the blue color, played a signicant importance to the design of the building, as the sitting areas on top of the lethe lecture room and the rest of the pavilion could be used to view the tennis games and tournaments.

Relationship to siteThe pavilion project

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The Pavilion has direct visual contact with the Soan musieum, although some trees are blocking the view.

bird’s eye view of the siteThe pavilion project

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The back end of the building is as interesting as the front. The girl in the view is looking down at the car wash, something you dont see everday. The exterior of the tunnel raises curosity of the runners and dog walkers as the roam around the park.

Back end viewThe pavilion project

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This view shows how the building responds to the needs and comfort of people. a woman is seen sitting on the lecture room roof while having a coffee, this seating can be accessed directly from the landscape, or it can accessed from the exhibition tunnel which leads to the roof area as shown. the idea is to have a building that could be used however you like.

Bird’s Eye view of the entranceThe pavilion project

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Lecture room viewThe pavilion project

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This is what you would see when you look on your right as you come through the main entrance. There is eleven tables in the cafe, which can serve about 45 people. adittional eight to ten customers can sit on the stools, these customers can see right through the glass top, which has a great top view of whats hap-pening in the car wash downstairs.There is a gentle skylight from above, which brings back some of the spirit in the soane museum.

The big window in the center overlooks the ramp, people sitting next to the window can see cars coming in and out and the taxis getting washed on the ramp. the side windows overlook the park on one side and the tennis court on the other.

The Cafe spaceThe pavilion project

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A view of the exhibition tunnel. The creation of this tunnel was because of the natural movement of people in the space. it loops around the building, thus immitating how the taxis move too.

The visitor can loop the building through the tunnel while watching some of the displayed pieces from Sir John Soane Museum, the tunnel leads to the roof top, which has a sitting area to watch the tennis games.

The idea is to get people excited and raise their curos-ity around the Museum. The pavilion visitors would now want to visit the Museum while The Museum vis-itors would also like to visit the pavilion.

Exhibition SpaceThe pavilion project