COMMONS 61-63 MYRTLE STREET CHIPPENDALE ARNA POP STEFANIJA LESANSKA
1
CONTENT THE BRIEF THE CLIENT THE SITE THE LOCATION THE BUILDING EXISTING SITE CASE STUDIES CONCEPT ZONING PLANS PROPOSED PLANS MATERIALITY PERSPECTIVES FF&E SCHEDULE
2
3 4 5 6 7 8 12 14 15 16 24 25 26
THE BRIEF Common’s is an apartment block designed on the bases of simple living a building that is sustainable, minimal, and honest. The project is about designing a place that people wanted to live in, a place they would love, a place they would call home. The building will have two, two bedroom apartments, and one, one bedroom apartments, a shared communal roof top garden and seating and dinning areas. The building will also include bike storage in the garage of the building. The budget for this project will be 50 million The Site is situated in Chippendale which is 2km south of the CBD it is close to restaurants such as the spice alley, close to galleries, shops, markets, schools, public transport.
3
THE CLIENT The Common community is made up of a range of residents, from people aged under 25 to 45. The residents residing 61-63 Myrtle Street Chippendale are like minded people that share a curious mind and a desire to live their life in a more connected sustainable way with like minded people around them. They share similar intentions, values, and interests. They all care for their community and work together as a team to maintain the shared rooftop garden. They are big on community and often host group activities and organise events that bring together the residents and their family and friends together.
4
THE SITE Property Details Address Lot Plan Number Land Size Block Width and Length Latitude and Longitude Council Council Website
61-63 Myrtle St Chippendale 1/-/DP68194 239m 2 8mW x 25m L Latitude -33.887402, Longitude 151.196525 City of Sydney Council www.cityofcsydneynsw.gov.au
Legislation and Local Relevant to the site LEP DCP Land Zoning Building Class Height of Building Floor Space in Ratio Heritage
Sydney Local Environment Plan 2012 City of Sydney 2012 R1: General Residential Class 5 12m 1.5:1 Darling Nursery Estate Significance: Local
Site Observations Views Noise Access to Site Surrounding land Use
Over looking the street and the peace park Day care next door and noise from the park Entrance from Peace Park Commercial and residential
5
THE LOCATION
6
THE BUILDING The site contains a free-standing three storey mixed use warehouse. It is constructed of face brick (painted) with load bearing walls built up to its side boundaries. It is a simple and narrow rectangular built form, with main street frontage north facing to Myrtle Street and overlooking a park. It has features consistent with a subtle example of an early twentieth century Federation warehouse Its exterior features a strongly accentuated base and front entrance treatment to Myrtle Street, vertical piers with triangular pediments, dividing the façade into repetitive bays, roof parapet with horizontal string course detailing and timber double hung sash windows which are arched upwards. Its rear façade is void of any detailing or windows. The interior of the warehouse building is currently being used as an open plan office space across its three levels, centred around a ground floor lobby and central circulation space. The street Myrtle Street is a wide street characterised by buildings of a mixed character, including multi-storey modern residential flat buildings mixed with Federation commercial and industrial buildings and some Victorian terraces. The neighbouring building adjoining the subject site to the rear, located at 60 Pine Street, is one and two storey older style timber and brick building with metal roof that it is presently occupied by a childcare centre. Neighbouring buildings to the west, located at 45-55 Pine Street, consists of a row of Victorian terraces. Neighbouring buildings to the east are separated from the subject site by a pedestrian thoroughfare
7
EXISTING SITE GROUND
8
EXISTING SITE LEVEL 1
9
EXISTING SITE LEVEL 2
10
EXISTING SITE ROOF
11
CASE STUDY WAHROONGA HOUSE BY TOM MARK HENRY The Wahroonga House is a 188 square metre interior of a free-standing home in Wahroonga, a leafy suburb in Sydney’s Upper North Shore. Tom Mark Henry draws inspiration for his design upon the site’s architectural period and surrounding bushland, Wahroonga House is the studio’s contemporary interpretation of mid-century modern design. Tom Mark Henry’s design scheme further references the warmth and playfulness of Palm Springs balanced with a laid-back sense of elegance and sophistication. TMH Evokes a connection to Rose Seidler House for inspiration for this design – Harry Seidler’s famed 1950s home designed by the architect for his mother, the house has a graceful connection from the exterior to interior induces an earthy feel balanced by the site’s laidback Australian modernist architecture. TMH uses vast use of curves and soft edges to promote a sense of visual flow and ease in the space connecting the exterior with interior design. The surrounding bushland of the area are the inspiration behind the selection of interior materials and finishes for the house. TMH employs rich, golden brown mosaic hues and deep forest green for the kitchen cabinetry – the rich palette complements the site’s natural bushland setting of rich in flora and fauna, delivering a unified space from the inside out. The terracotta flooring experienced in the main living area is carried into the private spaces of the home, providing a continuous experience throughout. Rattan joinery accents further connect public and private areas of the home. Tiled surfaces throughout, terrazzo floors and counter tops in the bathrooms, circular wall lights and an arched amber rippled glass door bring moments of joy and playfulness to the design. TMH the use of colour and texture is what makes this design successful providing a cohesive connection throughout the Wahroonga House, delivering a laidback and sophisticated haven. 12
Case Study- Keano Warehouse by WOWOA With the kaleidoscope of colour and tonal variations in the original brickwork as its inspiration, keano warehouse takes inspiration from its 1990s past. Wowowa combines a curiosity with materiality and tactile elements to propose this threestorey medley of colour, pattern and texture in melbourne’s inner north. Keano warehouse sits interwoven into the densely and highly sought-after Melbourne community of fitzroy north. Spread over its three levels, the warehouse transformation takes inspiration from its original comprising parts. The existing brickwork provides inspiration for the resulting materiality palette and overall approach, where pops of contrasting and warm tonal variations sit unpredictably side by side. Nodding to the 90s, the mix of the surprising sits alongside interesting patterns and textures. Wowowa brings an instinctive curiosity to the project. Wowowa’s approach to the design was to evoke the appetite and see elements come together to resemble swirling mixtures of liquids of varying textures. The coming together of reds, pinks, tans, mustards, browns and coppers is an unexpected visual delight. Instead of imposing a sense of the ‘now’ into the palette, the design has taken key elements from the existing and combined with the personality of the client to create a home that entertains and surprises. Keano warehouse is located in an old shoe factory and the development applied is a response to the richly layered history of the site itself. Infusing a sense of humour and whimsy into the palette, the resulting playfulness is evident throughout all of the interior spaces, where each space has its own unique character and enhancement. Set within its previous fit out, the new works weave in and out of the existing, adding joinery for storage and extra amenity. Keano warehouse offers an element of surprise in its nontraditional approach, self-consciously referencing its own character by evoking the tonality of its original comprising parts. Wowowa challenges the traditional warehouse 13
MOOD BOARD
14
ZONING GROUND
15
ZONING LEVEL 1
16
ZONING LEVEL 2
17
ZONING ROOF
18
PROPOSED GROUND
1. ENTRANCE 2. BEDROOM 3. LIVING/DINNING 4. KITCHEN 5. BATHROOM 6. LAUNDRY 7. GARAGE
4 3
5
2
6 1
19
PROPOSED LEVEL 1
8
4
2
3 7
2 5
1
6
20
5
9
1. ENTRANCE 2. BEDROOM 3. LIVING 4. KITCHEN/DINNING 5. BATHROOM 6. LAUNDRY 7. STUDY 8. LIBRARY 9. SITTING AREA
PROPOSED LEVEL 2
8
4
2
3 7
2 5
1
6
21
5
9
1. ENTRANCE 2. BEDROOM 3. LIVING/DINNING 4. KITCHEN 5. BATHROOM 6. LAUNDRY 7. STUDY 8. LIBRARY 9. SITTING AREA
PROPOSED ROOF
5 4 2 1
3
22
6
1. GRASS AREA 2. DRYING 3. PLANTER 4. KITCHEN/DINNING 5. LOUNGE AREA 6. BATHROOM
SECTION
23
MATERIALITY
24
BEDROOM 1
25
BEDROOM 2
26
BATHROOM
27
LIVING
28
LIVING
29
LIVING
30
ROOFTOP
31
ROOFTOP
32
FF&E SCHEDULE
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48