UNIT M - Up The Creek
Riparian (adj.) at the edge of a river, or relating to this area
Littoral (adj.) the part of a river, lake, or sea close to the land
Unit M will build on last year’s findings and thoughts about the River Thames. We will begin by getting to know the waterways through mapping, printing and modelling. Using this information we will then design a community centre and archive to hold the items you find important to preserve the history of the Thames.
The Thames is the largest open space in London. With its waterways linking every London borough, and indeed to Oxford, the river offers a lesser used connection across the city.
The unit will use this year to understand how the river has changed over time, how it relates to the contemporary city, and how we can design to make more use of it today by proposing a series of river facing buildings in Deptford Creek.
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Louis Mayes
Luke Vouckelatou
Oscar Mather
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Aldo D’Angelo
Carlotta Novella
Dario Graceva
Jonathan Ramedean
Nicoletta Michelatos
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Ben Ashmore, Megan Beyers, Teddy Bruce, Chloe Day, Tam Oniyelu, Natalia Purkiss Galan, Amelie Rahman Smith, Lottie Ambler, Amalie Ball , Adalgisa Cassuende, King Ting Cheung, Mariam Elsaghir, Isabel Grimmer, Amelia Heath, Faizah Jahir
Year 02
Ben Ashmore
Ben Ashmore
Ben Ashmore
Ben Ashmore
Ben Ashmore
Tam Oniyelu
Tam Oniyelu
Tam Oniyelu
Tam Oniyelu
Tam Oniyelu
Tam Oniyelu
Year 03
Amelia Heath
Amelia Heath
Amelia Heath
Amelia Heath
Amelia Heath
King Ting Cheung
King Ting Cheung
King Ting Cheung
King Ting Cheung
King Ting Cheung
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Faizah Jahir
Finn Jules Kramer - Beyond the Embankments, Reclaiming the River - A Civic Building for Deptford; monumentally representing the lost volumes of the Deptford Creek riverbed with the volumes of the tower. A multi-use civic complex, and archiving workplace, that connect with both the public and governing bodies to encourage the urban correction of the rivers, and their position in an infrastructural hierarchy of the city. A heavyset material economy enhances the durability and versatility of the building, and takes precedence from classical civic architecture to evoke authority, change and conversation across the hierarchy of a diverse crowd of users.
Finn Jules Kramer
Finn Jules Kramer
Finn Jules Kramer
Finn Jules Kramer
Finn Jules Kramer
Finn Jules Kramer
Finn Jules Kramer
Finn Jules Kramer
Finn Jules Kramer
Adalgisa Cassuende
Adalgisa Cassuende
Adalgisa Cassuende
Adalgisa Cassuende
Adalgisa Cassuende
Adalgisa Cassuende
Adalgisa Cassuende
Adalgisa Cassuende
Louise McCrudden
Louise McCrudden
Louise McCrudden
Louise McCrudden
Louise McCrudden
Louise McCrudden
Raiza Shanavas
Raiza Shanavas
Raiza Shanavas
Raiza Shanavas
Raiza Shanavas