My project explores how a temporary solution to post-disaster housing can become permanent. This project is a form of incremental housing, where the initial response provides immediate protection from the elements by a roof that covers a grid of columns. Over time, the system allows each home owner to build upon and personalise their structure to suit their needs. The materiality meets BAL FZ requirements, while the overall form responds to the average suburban lot size, resulting in a design that can be applicable in a wide variety of sites.
Best in Studio: 'Temporary Permanent'
Most outstanding design project in the studio 'Temporary Permanent,' in the Master of Architecture
Progression Over Time
In this case study, Terry the wildlife carer utilises the initial structure to provide immediate shelter to the native fauna affected by the recent bushfires. The second image shows the transformation of this space to a more permanent dwelling in the long term.
Structural Diagram
This diagram outlines the two major stages of the construction process.
Catalogue of Plans
These plans show a curated selection of the possibilities available within the grid system.
Wildlife Carer Case Study - Plan
Wildlife Carer Case Study - Sections
Georgia Frendo, Progression Over Time
Georgia Frendo, Structural Diagram
Georgia Frendo, Catalogue of Plans
Georgia Frendo, Wildlife Carer Case Study - Plan
Georgia Frendo, Wildlife Carer Case Study - Sections
In the spirit of reconciliation Monash University acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.