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Precedents

Grha Adhi Media Complex / Atelier TT

This was the challenge Atelier TT was given with regards a project brief by a client who owns several businesses. As such, Atelier TT focused on the creation of a social platform which encourages interactions between the occupants and helps to turn neighbours into friends.

The design approach for this media complex takes a new spin to the design of a typical commercial planning of a 4 storey office building. Instead of opting for a four-storey block extrusion, the typical four storey mass is initially splited horizontally into two storey slab blocks. The upper block is then pushed further back in order to create an upper ground floor level, allowing the upper floor tenancies to also enjoy a shop frontage similar to the ones below.

This new upper ground floor platform is then connected to the ground floor via a grand staircase, which is articulated in a united language of a timber platform that has been folded down to meet the ground. As tenancies with the benefit of a shop front tend to attract higher rental returns, this particular arrangement of a ground floor level and upper ground floor level allows the developer to reap higher rental returns while simultaneously creating a social platform for the different businesses within the complex to interact and socialize with each other. This gesture not only benefits the quality of the working environment within the complex, but it also imbues the office complex with a particular recognizable identity that adds further value to the development.

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London BBC Media Centre

White City Place is the name given to the collection of buildings formerly known as BBC Media Village (or W12 within the BBC). White City Place is a collection of six buildings occupying a 17-acre site at Wood Lane, White City in West London (W12), a short distance down Wood Lane from BBC Television Centre. All formerly properties of the BBC, only two buildings - Broadcast Centre and the Lighthouse - are currently occupied by BBC staff. The BBC sold the majority of buildings on the site in 2015 and it was renamed White City Place by owners Stanhope and Mitsui Fudosan.

The first building on the site, BBC White City, was designed by architects Scott Brownrigg & Turner and was opened in 1990. Built on the site of the 1908 Franco-British exhibition, White City was constructed on the location of the former White City Stadium (The Great Stadium) used for the 1908 Summer Olympics. The stadium was demolished in 1985 and parts of the Olympic swimming pool were also discovered when the foundations of the new building were laid.

The building was originally intended to be a new home for BBC Radio, replacing Broadcasting House. This plan was scrapped and the building instead became office space with fifty edit suites, various Television production teams, the Digital Switchover team, BBC Academy, the Children in Need charity and parts of Operations and HR, as well as a large restaurant. It housed most of the BBC's current affairs and factual and learning programmes, such as Panorama, Top Gear, Watchdog and many others.

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Precedents

Media Complex / CAAT Studio

The main cultural zone of Tehran, Iran, is situated on four hills and is thus chosen by CAAT studio for their media complex proposal. The simple aim of the project is to get people as much involved in the design of the space as possible and the outcome is for visitors to bring the project to life by participating in the spatial allocation of the building’s different areas.

The design of this media centre proposes a different kind of perception formed by spaces such as a temporary and permanent video art and workshops, a music studio and performance room, a media department and photography studios and a photo gallery; training workshops as well as office spaces, a restaurant and café, and a mechanical room.

The idea of the CAAT team was to show how the human is involved in the creation of things themselves. In other words, the human while interacting with the different spaces, becomes a certain type of media and turns into a specific type of data which would be entered into the system for the latter to operate. The main idea is that when visitors walk around and explore, they physically draw the boundaries of the different special areas – e.g. they, in the form of a media, define the boundaries of the amphitheatre on the roof, the café area, the external landscape around the building, etc.

The project offers different functions to its architecture and the design of these functions is simply achieved through modeling and folding. Four are the area directions according to which the folding turn into designed elements: surfaces, facades, plans and the landscape. These become interactive projection surfaces during nighttime.

CAAT’s design philosophy originates from the notion that the modern human’s needs can not be met just by one single type of media. Today’s products and services include a variety of media in order to respond to those needs – hence, this creates multimedia. CAAT have transposed the idea of multimedia onto the fact that a building would function when people inhabit it.

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Here East is a media complex, built specially for the 2012 London Olym- pics. It is located at the site of the former Hackney Wick Stadium close to the Riverbank Arena in Hackney. During the Olympics and Paralympics, the complex was named the London Olympics Media Centre. It was later refurbished and renamed to Here East in 2014. It went on to accommodate campuses for Staffordshire University, Loughborough University and University College London as well as Plexal, a co-working location for start-up businesses.

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In the hackney wich area around fish island, there are a number of venues built for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.

The Olympic Park architecture includes Zaha Hadid’s Aquatic Centre, Hopkins Architects’ Velodrome, and the athletics stadium designed by Populous. Make Architects/Populous designed the Copper Box, for handball and fencing, which will become a multi-purpose sports centre. Service buildings include (as well as Allies and Morrison’s Media Centre) John McAslan’s Olympic Energy Centre, and John Lyall Architects’ Olympic Park Pumping Station to channel grey waste. Two reusable structures are Wilkinson Eyre’s Basketball Stadium in the Olympic Park, and Magma Architecture’s Shooting Range, sited in Woolwich.

The main stadium for the Olympic and Paralympics is a strangely anonymous, ego-free structure, although it will have a £7m temporary external corporate advertising wrapper, 900-metre long and 20-metre high, funded by Union Carbide. It is the centrepiece for track and field events and beneath the wrap it has an exterior skeletal frame of white painted steel zigzag columns creating a triangle/pyramid motif that repeats in the floodlights and in the black and white pattern of the seating. It has a capacity of 80,000 seats but has been designed to shrink to become a modest 25,000 capacity athletics venue.

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Swan Wharf is a unique, turn of the century Victorian warehouse complex with some modernisation covering just under 29,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor space. Nestled on the Old Ford on the River Lea in the creative hub of Hackney Wick, the venue overlooks the breathtaking view of the Olympic Park. Swan Wharf boasts beautiful original features such as exposed brick work, high ceilings and full height windows .

The building is divided up into space for 30 creative studios alongside 5 indoor and outdoor hireable spaces ranging between 1727 square feet to 6024 square feet in size. All of the hireable areas benefit from main gate access and on site parking and WC facilities. Swan Wharf is a short walking distance from both Hackney Wick and Stratford stations, which offer national rail services, the London Overground connecting East & West London, as well as the Jubilee and Central underground Lines.

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Adding some light to the foundation of the manuscript will give the architecture a breath of life.

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The architecture design should also follow the concept of environmental protection.How do wew get to zero greenhouse gas emissions?

To prevent climate change climate breakdown and keep global warming global heating below 3–4 degrees celsius, we have to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and transition to renewable energy – globally.