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Programme: Form Z, Photoshop

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Programme: Form Z, Photoshop

�����!�"���������#�����������������������$���������������������� �������� ���#�������%��� ���������$�������������������������&�������������������� ���#������to create a retreat space where the client could go and have a piece of mind. The site was located at the top of the hill whose terrains bared a slope of 1 to 10

CLIENT BRIEF:

Frances is a lady that has a liking for power. She is into fashion and art due to the various changes in clothing designs and colour. Frances like most people, works during the day and has fun and ��������������'�����������friends. She is a playful person and is very welcoming, that is, she is very comforting and enjoys people being easy with the idea of � �����������%"����$��� ���#�times of the day especially the direct light in the mornings till noon. Frances has a unique liking ��'����������(����� ������������patterns and movements.

FRANCES’ IDEA OF A RETREAT

Unlike other people, she needs a retreat where she mostly has her friends over but this should all be in her comfort zone.She needs alot of colour and lights to feel comfortable with a more feminine approach to the use of colours in the retreat.

THE DESIGN IN RELATION TO THE DESIGN BRIEF:

Inspiration and guiding principles:

The inspiration was got from the rubics cube. The aspect that the rubics cube is an intellectuall way of playing is besides the fact that it was used as the inspiration. The ability of the cube to perform functions like rotation makes it �����#����%����������������facades of the cube allowed me to play around with the lighting especially the daylighting.

Spaces with in the design:

Priority in terms of area was given to the space where she could entertain her friends while a smaller space was allocated for her to do work. The working space was made private while the space fro her and her friends was made semi private. This was archived in the landscape of the retreat.

Retreat wiith both private and semi-public space

Earings Frances likes used as an inspiration to create holes on the facade of the retreat due to the ability of the earing crystals to diffuse light in various patterns

Light effect brought out by the rotation and holes on the facade

Rotation of various planesRubics cube Twisting Rubics cubes Rotating one plane

Light

Light pattern formed

Crystals

ATTAINING PRIVACEY AND A SENSE OF HIERARCHY THROUGH LANDSCAPE

Elevations

1: The private space for Frances is hidden and yet the space for her and her friends is not.

2: Privacy from Onyango is provided through the coniferous trees.

Use of stepped rocks

The rocks remind Frances of her home town in Jinja where she used to climb rocks and enjoy the view of River Nile in Jinja.

Elevation 1

Elevation 2

LANDSCAPING IDEAS

Concept

The main idea behind the landscape was to have a way to create a balance between the public space and private space. Therefore, the landscape had to bring people to interact with it without crossing Frances› private space.

Use of different levels of the ground not only hides her private space but also enables outside users to interact with the space.

The use of trees and shrubs helps create a sense of boundary.

Both Frances and other people can interact with the landscape without evading of Frances’ private space

LEGEND

2: Conifer tree

3: Buxus Sempervrens

4:Mango tree

5:Mango tree

6: Stone

1: Erythrina tree

2

1

Mango trees that help in solar shading

Mango trees with larger canopies which help provide a shade for the client to work in

)����"�� ��- vrens hedges which act asboundaries

Coniferous trees which act as boundaries

Coniferous trees which provide privacey from students at onyango

Access route for only Frances

Coniferous trees used to provide privacey as well as create a sense ofbounadary

Erythrina trees which ��&���"����������in as well as their ability to produce (�'���

Scale 1:200

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Simple Private Space with seating area as well as little distractions

The Retreat on site viewed from the pergola of the girls hostel

SITE MAP

SECTION BB SCALE 1: 200

BUTTERFLY PATTERNS

The patterns on the wings of the ������(�'���*������+ ���������interest. The stone and concrete are to be painted in this pattern due to Frances’ liking for their pattern. This helps put her in her comfort zone.

ART INSTALLATION

The art installation creates the ����������������(�+���&�����and works on wind. It is supposed to move to mimic the movement ���������������(�%���������������/���� ��������������*������and her friends who are able to interact with the installation.

Space for Frances and her friends with a lot of colours and elements creating a sense of movement ���������� ������� ���������� ��������� �� ���

34

RetreatOnyango

site section

HOSPITALITY CENTRE: Third year #�����������������3��������������$��������������������������������������� ���������������%��� ���������$���������������������������������������%������������#�������������������'��������� ���������������������������������� ����4��������4�����������������&������������%

Executive summary

This report aims at assessing the impact of a proposed hospitality centre design for Uganda

Martyrs University on the ecology of its surrounding environment. The design ensures to take

use of renewable energy resources (solar energy), ensure reuse and recycling of materials

���'����������������������� ������4��������������'������������������������4

protecting and enhancing the growth of native plant species while incoaporating new plant

species, conservation of resources like energy and water, and encouraging intercommunity

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The project is intended to be as self sustaining as possible while paying close attention and

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Proposed hotel site

Hospitality centre site

Eucalyptus plantation

Anna Montano Aletti Building

Site location in Uganda Martyrs University

Residential halls

N

B

Site Layout

Black water taken to the reed bed located in the swamp

Proposed site for the hotel

R

BS

BR

K

C

ER

LO

S

b

b

d

d

PN

Hospitality centre Material choice

The choice of materials was based on the ��������������������������������%

The availability of the materials and their abilty to function according to the purpose they have ��������������������(�����������������materials.

Chosen Materials

Adobe Brick

Bamboo

Timber

Concrete

Glass

Funtional allocation of materials

Bamboo

This was mainly used for partition walls and creating reception desks.

Adobe Bricks.

This was mainly used for load bearing walls and ������������ ������������������������������7���

Timber

This was mainly used to create shading devices and furniture

Concrete

This was used for structural purposes such as the columns, slabs and beams.

Glass

This was used due to its ability to let light in while protecting people from weather conditions.

The image shows the lobby and how the materials not only work asthetically but also functionally. The Bamboo was used for light construction like reception desks, partition walls. The bricks and white painted surfaces were ��� �������������������#��������8$�9�;��&������%

The facades of the restaurant were designed in respect to the site(especially the sun path). The facades facing the east were left open to the landscape and views through the use of glass louvres which also allow for cross ventilation. The western facade incorporated materials of high thermal mass. This helps the building reduce the transmission of heat from the outside to the inside spaces.

Concrete

Bamboo

Adobe Bricks

The materials such as the brick and the white painted facades on the inside spaces �����������outside facades so as to create a uniformity in transition from space to space.

Timber elements are used for the shaders/eaves so as to create a sensation of movement. This gives life to the spaces.

Timber elements

RBER

LUC

South Elevation Scale 1:200

7 7 11

2

4

4

North Elevation Scale 1:200

7�������$ ����������'���������of the Restaurant. This not only collects water but helps protect the west oriented facade of the restaurant from direct solar radiation.

2 2

2

LO

ER

ILU RB

4

��������������/�����������������'��������'�����������4����������&��cup of coffee while enjoying the view to the eucalyptus plantation and university. The cafe incorporates a siting area shaded by vertical timber elements obtained from, the scaffolding left over from construction and eucalyptus trees cut down on site.

View to the eucalyptus plantation from the outdoor lounge which is shaded by the vertical timber elements obtained from the cut eucalyptus trees on site.

3

1

Permeable paving

Outdoor spill over area of the cafe which links the eucalyptus plantation

3

1

2

2

Plan showing cafe and the the outdoor loungeCafe and out door lounge������������������������������������� ��������������������� ��� ���������%This was done so as to take advantage of the shade the eucalyptus plantation provides where users such as the guests and students can rest and have a cup of coffee.

The cafe is meant to improve the social culture of the users as it helps bring the students and the guests into one common open space where they can socialise and interact. In doing so, the eucalyptus plantation forms a quadrangle which becomes part of the ������������������;>;��������� ������������/����������%

C

OLU

3

ILU

Legend

Pedestrian access

View point

ILU

K

CCafe

Kitchen

Indoor Lounge

OLUIndoor Lounge

K

N

Courtyard and the indoor lounge

The courtyard, which acts as a spill over area for the cafe, indoor lounge and the restaurant, improves the indoor air quality of the spaces mentioned. The tree planted in the courtyard helps provide shade and reduces direct sunlight incedent on the west oriented facades of the restaurant and the indoor lounge.

����������������������� ���'�����������������4'������'�4��������9����'����enjoying ervices the centre has to offer( coffee, food, drinks)

����������� ������������������� ����� ������ ������ ������� �the indoor lounge, restaurant and the cafe

1

2

2

The indoor lounge also acts as a transition point between the outdoor to the indoor. It links ���������������������������������������������� ����&����������������������

3

3

Permeable paving used in outdoor lounge ILU

C

K

RB

OLU

N

Legend

Pedestrian access

View point

RB

OLU

ILUIndoor Lounge

Out Lounge

Restaurant Bar

KKitchen

1

CCafe

?@;�Q��8������������#���Design, semester IIThis section looks at the design of a youth centre that required an at most understanding of the clients. The project looked at essential aspects of urban planning, sustainable design and unique construction methods

INSPIRATION FROM SITE AND DESIGN IDEAS

Lack of facilities

Present developed activities that require improvements/ remodelling.

Presence of the immediate main road(Kabega road) which acts as an opportunity to harness economic gain and social development.

The youth gathering and siting around in an enclosed space

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Creating a noise level transition from Kabega road to the north of the site.

Allow the physical activities to continue without disrupting the vocational activities and vise versa.

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Creating thresholds within the centre than can help separate the different facilities from each other in respect to Kabega road and the form of activity(Physical and vocational/arts).

THE YES YOUTH CENTRE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: Striving to develop and nature the future generation of our Nation, Uganda.

Site

Nsambya Parish

Ggaba road

SITE LOCATION Scale 1:5000

N

Kabega road

Nsambya Hospital

Executive summary

This report aims at assessing the design,construction and impact of a proposed Youth centre design for the Nsambya parish on the ecology of its surrounding environment. The design ensures to take use of renewable energy resources , ensure reuse and recycling of materials and waste from the construction process, use �����������'������������������������4 ���������������������������'��������&� ����� �����while incoaporating new plant species, conservation of resources like energy and water, and encouraging ����������������������������������������������������������&����%The project is intended to be as self sustaining as possible while paying close attention and respect to the ��������������4�������������&������������ �����������������%

Interactive courtyardsand quadrangles

Lnking and creating thresholds between the courtyards and quadrangles

TMM

AE

NC

CU

Creating playful facades that create a sense of privacey and also frame views

Site assessment

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Perimter wall on site

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Degraded grounds

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Need for the Youth centre

The Kampala demographic population is growing and the site, being in the capital city, Kampala, makes the youth centre a potential focal point for the youth of Kampala city and the country as a whole.

Most of the youth have nothing to do(unemployed, have no skills)

������������Q3X���(��������$�������%;���������������generally struck by H.I.V infected people who need special attention and ���������������&�����#���������%

N

1. Administration[%@�#���3. Internet cafe4. Cookery and baking5. Canteen6.Tailoring and carpentry7. Girls accomodation8. Boys accomodation9. Guest accomodation10. Library11. Art facility12. Health care centre13. Councilling centre

KEY /LEGEND

14. Olympic swimming pool x{%7�������$16. Football pitch17. Eden gardens18. Healing gardens19. Volleyball court20. Gallery/ Shop21. Restaurant22. Music studio23. Common Room 24. Gym25. Indoor gymnasium

N

Site layout

123

4

5

6

78

9

10 11

12

13

14

15

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22 23

24

25

Kabega Road Kabega RoadKabega Road

Buildings that make up segment 1

Buildings that make up segment 2

The third segment, the olympic sized swimming pool

Site layout of the Yes youth centre( Birds eye view)

The building and construction of the Y.E.S youth centre willl take place in a three phase con-struction whereby the building clusters will be broken down into segment 1,2 and 3

1. Administration[%@�#���3. Internet cafe4. Cookery and baking5. Canteen6.Tailoring and carpentry7. Girls accomodation8. Boys accomodation9. Guest accomodation10. Library11. Art facility12. Health care centre13. Councilling centre

KEY /LEGEND

14. Olympic swimming pool x{%7�������$16. Football pitch17. Eden gardens18. Healing gardens19. Volleyball court20. Gallery/ Shop21. Restaurant22. Music studio23. Common Room 24. Gym25. Indoor gymnasium

12

3

4

5

6

7 89

1011

12 13 14

1517

19

20

21

22 2324

25

18

16

This segment is the selling point and the second phase of construction of the Y.E.S youth centre. The design incorporates spaces that evoke the feeling of adventure through creating different levels within the building where the youth can engage in inciting and various activities. The spaces that are incorporated in the lowerlevel of the segment include the Gallery/ shop, the restaurant, the music room/studio, the common room, the gym and the Indoor Gymnasium. Some of the facilities feed back into segment 1 socially and economically. The gallery space/ shop located near the ����������������� ������'��$����������%!��&���4���� �������������� ���'�������������������������� �������&��'������'����youth centre.

SEGMENT 2

The gallery space/ shop located near the roadside so as to ��� ������'��$����������%!��&���4���� �������������� ���'�������������������������� ����������'����youth centre

15%7�������$20. Gallery/ Shop21. Restaurant22. Music studio23. Common Room 24. Gym25. Indoor gymnasiumWF%7����*������

21

22

20

25

2423

The centre provides a very welcoming public space that encompasses activities that the youth could easily get drawn to

KEY

15

7*

15

SUSTAINABLE AND UNIQUE FEATURES

OL. louvred openingsV . VentsTL . Timber louvers(shading devices)DP . Display panels (shading devices, advertisement space, educative forum, art display as well structural elements where the youth can sit and have various views of the site)RDW. Revolving door wall

��������� ����������� ����'��������������������4�������������'��$��$�����#����'����������������������������� �����on the display panels that are used to create a playful facade that alternates different views around the centre.

Alternating the panels helped create a semi-private space with an interplay of light and shadows. The building starts to appear to have life as the youth have direct contact and play with the building.

N

The bridge acts as a platform for stage performances. It also acts as a transition and connection from the roof space above the restaurant to the roof space in the indoor gymnasium

Informal common room space where the youth can feel free ���� �����������&�����������������&�������$� ��������tennis and chess.

The spacious gymnasium provides two levels where the youth can engage in physical activities and social activities.

The water tank acts as a viewing poit to the volley ball court as well as the heling ��������������#����'������� ���������������������������

North Elevation of Segment one showing the different levels and the water tanks proposed.

5m 20m

OL 15 OL 15 TLV

The roof top space allows room for displaying art and also creates an interesting interplay of light

The centre opens up to the outdoors and has courtyards linking and seperating spaces. The youth can enjoy sitting and playing by the water feature while enjoying views to the activities around.

THE GALLERY AND RESTAURANT

This space boasts views to the east where you have the Central Garden and at the same time, it boasts views to the south of Kabega road and to the north west, a view to the Eden garden from an outdoor cafe on the west shaded by vertical louvres. The gallery space acts as a space where the work of the youth can be displayed. ������������������������������������������������������������ ���4'������ ���������#����������������typology of Kabega street which is mainly a commercial street.

The facades of the centre are modulated with ���&���#�������������� ��� %��������'����� �������� ����������������������������also allow for natural daylighting

The facades of the gallery have the ability to open up to the out doors. Not only do they archeive this, but also allow the gallery to dis-play their items from the youth to the general public.

21

20

DPOL

OL

OL

��7 ��7

��7

DP The display panel has various functions. Besides creating an interesting roof space for the youth and displaying artwork, the display panels can be used to sensitise issues like A.I.D.s which is rampant in todays youth. The panels can be used to advertise and sensitise the public on the events, functions and facilities offered by the centre.

S

S The solar panels help the centre cut down on energy costs especially in lighting

N

c

c

d

d

Section dd scale 1:200 Section cc scale 1:200

THE MUSIC ROOM/STUDIO, THE COMMON ROOM AND GYM

These spaces are fused into one building with the coomon room in the centre of the gym and music room. ����������������� ���#����with leisure activities such as pool and table tennis. It is a very informal � ���'��������������������4get information about the centre and the facilities and vocations available. Fromt the commmon room, the youth can access the music room or the gym. These facilities open out to the outdoors where the youth can enjoy views to the Healing garden, the outdoorsports activities (like football and volley ball) and the Eden Garden.

22 24

23

15

7*

15

RD

RDDebris reused from the destroyed buildings on site7*���'����������������������������of he common room and the heling garden. It is a space where the ������������������'����&��'���activities around.15The water tanks help collect water from the roofs. They also act as points where the youth can get away from �������4��������������'�������$and also access water22The music studio acts as a space where the youth can record music and enjoy learning of vast skills in music. The music studio spills over to a private space shaded by louvres as well as a courtyard linked to the common room.

23The common room acts as the heart of the centre. This space welcomes the youth into a an informal space with pool, tabletennis as well as activities like chess. It is here, where the youth can aquire information about the centre and the various facilities the centre offers24The gym helps develope the physical abilities of the youth with well equiped machines. The gym spills out to the outdoors with the water tank placed to the east. Tired athletes can go and get refreshed with the rainwater collected froom the roofs.

e e

Section ee scale 1:200

N