Most outstanding design project in the studio: Land (In)equalities
Greenhouse Section 1:20@A1
The section describes an environmental conscious approach to build that is sensitive to the natural environment and minimize impact on existing ground. A range of architectural gestures reveals how we might house ourselves while make space for ecology to grow and permeate.
Green house long section 1:50 at A1
The long section illustrates a series of moments that unfold within the architecture, revealing how we, humans might coexist with ecology through everyday activities of observation, care, maintenance, and repair.
Edge condition site plan 1:200 at A1
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At the edge of Cranbourne Botanic Garden, low density housing rolls out rapidly, isolating the garden from other ecosystems. My project seeks to redesign the buffer zone at this edge through strategic relocation of single detach houses to make space for green corridors.
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In this scenario, architecture does not merely provide comfort for human but also act as an initiator for the process of rehabilitating landscape. This process involves protecting existing healthy woodlands, rehabilitating the adjacent quarry, providing an ecological stepping stone for migrating birds and small animals including the flagship specie Southern Brown Bandicoot.
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.