Charterhouse School Art & Design Technology Extension DESIGN ENGINE ARCHITECTS \\ FEB 2020 Expression of Interest
\"Their approach is endlessly patient, responsive and supportive. They fully engage with their client team, teasing out the multiple and sometimes conflicting aspirations. On top of this they are great fun to work with: good humoured, unpretentious and very likeable.” — Derek Neale, Director of Education, States of Guernsey 2
Contents 1 Practice profile 2 Education experience 3 CVs of key personnel 4 Programme 5 Budget 6 Key challenges and opportunities 7 Initial thoughts 8 Fee proposal 9 Referees
Practice Profile A brief insight into who we are and how we work.
• Established in 2000 • Nearly 40 People in our Winchester, London and Exeter Studios • 50+ Awards • 18 RIBA Awards and 5 Civic Trust awards • Majority of projects in the education sector, particularly the Independent School Sector and Further and Higher Education. • Significant Master Planning/architectural experience in historically important environments.
PRACTICE PROFILE “ Design Engine Architects are a very professional and dedicated company. The Directors and staff are very competent and really do consider the client’s needs. Some architectural practices are only interested in the design (and what the design can do for their practice). Design Engine really do want the client to have a building they can afford to own as well as one that delights them.” Kerry Hutchings Head of Major Projects, Foreign and Commonwealth Office Design Engine Architects The following activities characterize the practice’s approach to Team approach Richard Rose-Casemore, Richard Jobson and Rodney Graham all projects: Design Engine likes to work closely with its client and consultant formed Design Engine Architects as a Private Limited Company in team alike and to date have enjoyed long-term and fulfilling December 2001. Site analysis working relationships with the many clients and professionals it has We undertake very careful analysis of the site which we use to lead encountered. Design Engine's projects are designed and delivered from its us to the development of potential site-specific concepts arising Winchester, London and Exeter studios by a dedicated team of from the brief. Design Communication staff who offer a first-class quality driven service to its clients. The Our highly skilled team produce drawings and CGI’s to bring our practice has a wealth of experience working on new buildings but Design by dialogue plans to life. These, together with our physical models (produced also within sensitive historic settings and with construction We like to develop our designs through close dialogue with all in-house), help to explore and explain a project. budgets ranging from £0.5 million - £85 million in value. project stakeholders. This is a key part of our service and is never a time-limited exercise. We consider that the client briefing process Lessons learnt Design Engine's work holds the synthesis of high quality design is a key part of the relationship-building process and consequently Design Engine considers the delivery of a building to be a journey and sustainability as a core value. Many completed projects have Design Engine invests significantly in this aspect of its service. for all parties concerned and the practice considers it vital that been honored with awards, including RIBA Stirling Mid-list, a RIBA once it is completed an opportunity is made to reflect on the International Award, the LEAF (Leading European Architects Director-led Designs positive and negative outcomes of the project, in order to Forum) Sustainability Award and numerous RIBA, Civic Trust, RTPI Design Engine projects are always director-led from inception to continuously improve its service. and BCI awards and commendations. completion. Richard Jobson will be the director who would lead this commission for Charterhouse School Science Phase 2. The Models The Practice has received over 50 Design Awards since 2001. project will be carried out from our main Winchester Studio. In addition to the production of drawings and CGI’s a uniqueness of the practice is the sheer number of physical models that we Award-winning delivery produce. These become hugely important when describing ideas The practice prides itself on the delivery. As much investment is to stakeholders, as we find they bring clarity to a proposal that given to the process of technical design and production drawings often cannot. information and contract administration as is given to client briefing, scheme design delivery and the making of planning applications. Design Engine’s staff receive the best training possible in order to deliver outstanding projects for its clients.
PRACTICE PROFILE Working with our clients Design by dialogue We enjoy the process of sharing the design journey with the client body, and value their contribution towards the emerging proposals. Feedback is recorded and reviewed by the design team. We invest time in preparing presentations, drawings and models tailored for specific audiences. Communicating our ideas clearly through three-dimensional physical models, as well as computer generated models (CGIs) makes this process efficient and focused. Client Care We pride ourselves on our approach to our work, in particular how we listen to our clients. Our focus is to treat the client as a key part of the design team and whilst we expect to be the ones doing the hard work, we recognise the enormous insight and expertise that the client can bring to the design process. For us the key to understanding the client’s brief is to understand the client’s approach to education and pastoral care, the long-term vision and values of the institution and the constitutional arrangements in respect of how decisions need to be made by the client body. We will often need to consult directly with senior client-users who are responsible for specific aspects of the schools operation. Whether we are working on a design for a specific building or a wider strategic masterplan, we adopt an approach which we refer to as ‘design by dialogue’. The phrase captures the essence of the process we undertake, which is to work closely with our clients in order to consolidate the brief and to establish different and appropriate options in response.
Education Experience A Selection of our Education sector projects.
EDUCATION EXPERIENCE Les Beaucamps High School PROJECT DETAILS PROJECT SUMMARY Client The States Of Guernsey Commissioned by the States Of Guernsey Education Department, Les Beaucamps benefits including a safe inclusive environment, subliminal way-finding, better control Education Department school is not an independent school. However with smaller class sizes and a wide of environments for management, teaching and wellbeing as well as the obvious curriculum offer, in a number of ways it mirrors the Independent Sector. environmental benefits of natural light, natural ventilation and protected space. As Project Les Beaucamps High well as providing excellent teaching rooms, particular attention was to be given to School Design Engine were selected in 2003 to join the States of Guernsey’s new the external areas between buildings, circulation and social space. framework of architects to deliver their new schools and colleges replacement In addition to the school building, which is located on the sloping site overlooking Location Guernsey programme. Les Beaucamps School represented the first of these major school spectacular sea views of Cobo Bay to the West. A separate sports building to the projects. (Design Engine are currently developing proposals for significant East, is to include a swimming pool, sports hall and gymnasium. The two buildings Construction value 30 million additional accommodation for Les Beaucamps and at a second High School on the are connected by a covered link and sit either side of the sports pitches and a central island, which are currently at Tender Stage). Multi-Use Games Area. The project was split into two construction phases, the Floor area 8650 sqm School Building and the Sports Building. A key challenge to the design team was the need to deliver the school whilst Contract form Design & Build maintaining the existing school in a fully operational state. The project was split into Attention has been paid to the overall design of the building to minimise energy two phases. Phase One saw the construction of the main teaching spaces and consumption and improve the internal environment within the school. This has been Appointed 2003 demolition of the original school and Phase Two delivered the new sports centre achieved through the following design principles: and external landscaping over the footprint of the original buildings. Completed August 2012 • Natural ventilation The sloping site was also a challenge but presented an opportunity to create linked • Thermal mass Client contact Ashley Dupre courtyard spaces, developed to give protection from the extremes of the coastal • Natural daylighting environment which the school looks over. In addition to winning an RIBA Award in • Air source heat pumps Services provided by DEA 2013 and a Civic Trust Award in 2014 the client was also awarded RIBA Client of the • Solar hot water heating Architecture, Masterplanning, Year in 2013. • Heat recovery Rainwater collection Interior Design • Promotion of cycling The Brief • Awareness of energy use Awards RIBA Client Of The Year The States Education Department’s brief was to provide a teaching environment for Award 2013, RIBA Regional 2013, 660 students on a site where the existing school building had to remain in operation Civic Trust Award 2014, Guernsey during construction. Educationally a courtyard arrangement was briefed to give Design Award 2014
“ The exterior of the building adopts a neutral palette, brown brick and dark zinc roofs and chimneys. The effect is to dissolve a quite large building when seen from a distance. Closer to it unfolds as a carefully choreographed architectural experience wherein the sum of the parts is greater than the whole. It is a building to be experienced rather than looked at, providing an exemplar for school procurement and provision that puts most UK practice to shame.” RIBA Award Citation 2013 Central courtyard looking towards the sea
Sectional model - by Design Engine Art classroom Art classroom
The central courtyard
EDUCATION EXPERIENCE Charterhouse School Science & Mathematics PROJECT DETAILS PROJECT SUMMARY Client Charterhouse School Following our original competition win in 2010, the updated scheme for the new Not only does this roof articulate a building form which is contextually Project Science & Mathermatics Charterhouse Science and Mathematics Centre was submitted for planning appropriate, but also provides a focal point to the vista from the primary entrance Location Godalming, Surrey approval in October 2015. The School’s aim is to provide pupils with the best to the school on Prince’s Drive, as well as providing the appropriate form to deal Construction value £5.7 million facilities of any school in the UK and revolutionise the way these subjects are with the internal and functional requirements of the Chemistry Labs within. Floor area 1800 sqm taught at Charterhouse. Contract form Traditional New courtyard Appointed 2010 The new centre provides: Completion September 2018 • 50% more space overall Client contact Emma Humphreys • A flexible and modern environment of the highest quality Services provided by DEA • The co-location of Science and Mathematics for the first time, fostering inter- and Architecture Awards RICS Awards 2019 intra-departmental collaboration based around a shared hub where pupils can shortlisted - pending meet, interact and access resources • A Lecture Theatre with retractable seating and the latest audio-visual aids capable of hosting lectures, science demonstrations and other School events. The site lies towards the North Eastern edge of the campus. Characterised by the historic architecture and setting, the buildings here are predominately Gothic Revival / Neo-Gothic in nature, dating back to the late 19th and early 20th Centuries. Our scheme, featuring three steeply pitched roofs, representing the 6 Chemistry Labs below, creates a subtle but important architectural link between the original campus which is heavily reliant on these forms, largely designed by the Architect Philip Charles Hardwick.
Development model New Science and Mathematics Centre showing relationship to existing Gothic campus. Images produced for governors presentations
EDUCATION EXPERIENCE Stowe School DT & Engineering Building PROJECT DETAILS PROJECT SUMMARY Client Stowe School Following an invited design competition in 2016, we were subsequently The neo-classical South facade of the grade I listed Stowe House, designed by Robert Adam Project DT & Engineering building commissioned to develop designs for the new Design Technology & Engineering Location Stowe, Buckinghamshire building for Stowe School to replace existing facilities. Construction value £4.2 million Floor area 1000 sqm The unique nature of the school campus, sitting within the grounds of Stowe House Contract form D&B (and occupying the house itself) demanded a rigorous approach to the setting of the Appointed 2016 new building. The initial stages of the project therefore involved an in depth analysis Completion 2022 of the campus as a whole in order to explore all options for the location of the new Client contact Mark Kerrigan facility. The brief asked for a new stand alone building that would replace the Services provided by DEA outdated facilities, to house state-of-the-art workshops that would embrace Architecture, Lead Designer developing technology in all areas of design, technology and engineering to sit Awards TBC alongside and support the other STEM subjects of science and mathematics. The proposed two-storey building is sited within woodland, to minimise visual impact and to ensure logical adjacencies wth other faculties. The building will play a central role in ensuring the continuing success of Stowe School as an outstanding centre for Product Design and Robotics in the UK.
Model View from north-east
Bay study Exploded axonometric study
Interior - workshops Upper level material: Examples of bronze and bronze anodised finishes for upper floor Lower level material: Examples of brick tones for lower floor - tonally similar to the existing school buildings
EDUCATION EXPERIENCE WITH A GRADE II LISTED BUILDING Radley College Clocktower Court PROJECT DETAILS PROJECT SUMMARY Client Radley College At Radley College, a significant new building has been inserted into a central side, the Listed Grade 2 Rackets Court and on the other, a non-listed but period campus space, replacing an earlier theatre building. The architecture of this £4.2 building which serves as the Fives Court. Project Clocktower Court - Social million scheme not only has to reconcile the numerous existing buildings that Centre, History and Politics Faculty, surround the site, including the adjacent Grade 2 Listed Rackets Court, but it also The other key elevation on the building is east-facing and fronts onto a garden Art Gallery has to provide fluid connections internally between these buildings (4 no. in total) of space. This elevation also takes the form of a colonnade, but this time single storey, varying internal floor heights. with teaching classrooms over. This provides a covered route into the rear of the Location Radley, Abingdon building and access to the new art gallery. Construction value £4.2 million A key consideration was to achieve a building of a timeless quality, which sits and Following analysis of the evolution of the site it became apparent that this project functions in harmony with its neighbouring buildings. Clocktower Court consists of would become a central focal point within the campus. For this reason we explored Floor area Approx 2,100 sqm academic teaching space of ten classrooms, a new art gallery and a social hub the civic potential of the project and pushed the most social function towards the including catering facilities. Because of the building’s position in the site it also has to existing court already occupied by the dominant Clocktower. Contract form Traditional JCT address three different external spaces, each possessing very different functions and qualities. As with any project where a knitting of the fabric of the estate is required, we Appointed May 2009 considered how the new building would be approached by pedestrians and where The principal elevation faces the most civic space within the College and therefore entrances should be, where new external and internal routes could be incorporated Completed September 2013 has been treated with a double-height colonnade of brickwork. This elevation also to open up new opportunities to connect various parts of the campus and how the reconciles the scale difference between buildings which site either side. On one building could glue together a number of disparate existing buildings without Client contact David Anderson leaving a outcome which would give an over-bearing scale. (Estates Bursar) Services provided by DEA Architecture, Interior Design, Lead Designer, Contract Administration RIBA Award 2014, Civic Trust “ This is a modern reinterpretation of the Victorian Award 2014, Oxford Preservation redbrick tradition, and it is handled with due deference Trust Award 2014 to the scale of its surroundings. It is intelligent and unfussy.” Hugh Pearman The RIBA Journal. December 2013
Gallery between existing and new building Art Gallery ; First floor classroom
CVs of key personnel
RESUMES Richard Jobson RIBA RELEVANT EXPERIENCE Founding Director EDUCATION Science & Mathematics Centre, Charterhouse School 1986-1988 SUMMARY CV Director responsible for the design and delivery of new build science Portsmouth University, laboratories and associated ancillary facilities. Phases 2 and 3 include Diploma in Architecture Richard is a co-founder of Design Engine Architects which was a number of refurbishments and connections to existing listed RIBA Pt2 (Distinction) founded in 1999. He has a particular experience of working within the buildings. Phase 1 anticipated completion of August 2018. 1982-1985 education sector which as included the design and delivery of RIBA Award 2019 Portsmouth University, numerous schools and university buildings. His work in the symbiotic Degree in Architecture relationship between architecture and sculpture and the use of Winchester College Southern Campus RIBA Pt1(1st Class) drawings, both physical as well as CAD modelling help explore the Director leading the team responsible for the design and delivery of a potential of these disciplines. Particular examples of this approach has new sports centre, the refurbishment and extension of the design SKILLS been the design of the award-winning New British Embassy in Yemen, technology department, a new medical centre, support services • Architecture The University Centre for University of Winchester, The Science and department and residential developments. Starts on site June 2019. • Art and Sculpture Mathematics Centre, Charterhouse School and the The John Henry • Drawing Brookes Building for Oxford Brookes University and the new Arts University Bournemouth Masterplan, Photography, • Graphic Design Christchurch Meadows Pedestrian Bridge in Reading. His interest in Student Services Building and Design Studios. • Product Design Art and Architecture has led to a recently completed sculpture Arts University Bournemouth Campus masterplan, new Photography • Sustainable Design commissioned by the University of Winchester. Building, Student Services Building and Design Studios. Completed • Visualisations 2015 and 2016/17. • Detailed Design Richard is currently working with numerous Independant Schools RIBA Award 2017 and Civic Trust Award 2017. including Charterhouse and Winchester as well as a significant new building for Winchester University. He has lectured and critiqued at a John Henry Brookes Building, Oxford Brookes University number of architectural schools including Oxford Brookes University, New Library, Social Learning Space, Student Services Centre, Student Cardiff and Portsmouth, where he also taught from 1995 to 2000. Union, Food Hall, multiple teaching rooms, with extension to 1950’s Additionally he has produced critical writing on recently completed teaching building incorporating the new School of Architecture. RIBA buildings for the architectural press including The Architects Journal, regional award for Building of the Year and Sustainability Awards, Architecture Today and Building Design. He was an External Examiner RIBA National Award, Stirling Mid-list. at Kingston University School of Architecture from 2007-2011. The University of Winchester, Campus Development Richard has worked on numerous masterplans including Oxford Masterplan, including King Alfred and West downs campuses. Brookes University, Winchester University, Arts University Learning and Teaching Building (£6.5m) BREEAM Excellent Bournemouth, Les Beaucamp School, Guernsey, Winchester High Performing Arts Building. (£2.1m). Civic Trust Award 2012. DEC A Street and the Cathedral grounds, Chichester and Peter Symonds University Centre, food hall, Student Union, reception. 2007 (£7.0m). College. RIBA Award and Civic Trust Awards 2008, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2017 Richard was recently made a Doctor of Technology by Oxford Brookes British Foreign & Commonwealth Office, New British University. Embassy, Sana’a, Yemen Completed 2006. Awarded the RIBA International Award for Architecture 2007
RESUMES Oliver Moore RIBA FURTHER EXPERIENCE Senior Associate EDUCATION Charterhouse School, Arts & Design Technology 2006-2007 SUMMARY CV Architect responsible for the detailed brief taking to establish strategic University of Westminster design principles, feasibility study and plan layouts, for the anticipated Post-Graduate Diploma Oliver studied architecture at Cardiff and Westminster Universities, redevelopment of the Arts&DT building in the historic school grounds. Architectural Studies graduating in 2005, and registering as an architect in 2007. He has RIBA Pt3 gained professional experience in a number of international Charterhouse School, Sciences Centre 2004-2005 architectural practices, including Johnson Pilton Walker (formerly Architect leading the detailed brief analysis, initial strategic and Cardiff University Denton Corker Marshall) in Sydney, as well as Wilkinson Eyre feasibility studies for the re-purposing and expansion of Science Diploma in Architecture Architects in London, before joining Design Engine Architects in 2011. facilities and associated uses in and around the Old Museum building RIBA Pt2 and new extension (subsequently completed in 2019). 2000-2003 Oliver has a broad range of experience across design stages from Cardiff University competitions to on-site delivery, including working with a range of Sixth Form Centre & Lecture Hall, Berkhamsted School (£20m) Degree in Architecture clients, from charities to universities, to commercial and housing Associate leading multiple projects for new build Sixth form centre, RIBA Pt1 developers. He has a detailed understanding of the complexity when enabling Facilities building on infill site, and Lecture Theatre conversion working with existing buildings, including listed structures such as a with a heritage hall, as first phase projects of wider campus masterplan. SKILLS major refurbishment of the Bodleian Library for Oxford University. • Architecture St Hilda’s College, Oxford, Student Accommodation, (£13m) • Masterplanning Oliver has excellent communication skills, and a particular interest and Associate lead for multiple new build student accommodation • Detailed Design experience in helping clients and building users to identify and buildings. Housing 75+ student rooms plus facilities, and designed to • Specification writing develop a design brief for a project during its early stages. He enjoys Passivhaus standards and utilising CLT & offsite construction methods. • Client Consultation consulting with the project stakeholders throughout the design Situated in a historic college riverside site in central Oxford. • Lead Consultant process to ensure the success of the final building in use. • Sustainable Design New Library & Outdoor Ed centre, Canford School, (£3m) • Project Delivery Oliver currently works on a number of building design and delivery Associate lead for new build library and teaching building, together projects, including a new-build library for Canford School, and new with associated refurbishment of historic assembly hall, and facilitating teaching and learning facilities at Berkhamsted School. He has also project for new shooting range and outdoor education building. delivered a suite of buildings for the Arts University Bournemouth, including converted residential as new design studios, Photography London Metropolitan University, ‘J-Block’ extension and facilities, a new Student Services building. Other projects he has campus masterplan, (£16-80m) worked upon include a new teaching and arts building for Radley Project Associate responsible for the development, detailed design College, and masterplans and studies for Charterhouse School. and delivery, of new teaching, study and dining facilities within refurbished existing structure and new-build roof extension. Planning RELEVANT EXPERIENCE approval achieved in 2017, as part of a wider phased masterplan including new public square and energy centre for Holloway campus. Arts University Bournemouth, Design Studios (£6m) Photography (£3.5m) & Student Services building (£2m) Weston Library, Bodleian Library, University of Oxford (£50m) Project Lead & Architect responsible for the design and delivery of a (for Wilkinson Eyre Architects) Project Architect for a team responsible masterplan including new Photography building and Student Services for the extensive consultation, planning approval, technical and building, and refurbished Design studios. Completed in 2015, these detailed design of major new public, readers, and staff facilities, and buildings have received recognition through RICS and RIBA awards. highest grade secure book storage for a complete restoration and redevelopment of Grade 2* listed building in historic oxford context. Clocktower Square, Teaching Facilities, Radley College (£4m) Completed in 2015, multi-award winning and Stirling Prize finalist. New teaching spaces, art workshops, gallery and event spaces with a number of refurbishments and connections to existing listed buildings. Completed 2013. RIBA Award 2014, Civic Trust Award 2014, Oxford Preservation Trust Award 2014.
RESUMES Peter Blundy Senior Project Architect EDUCATION SUMMARY CV MORE EXPERIENCE 2015-2016 Peter joined Design Engine in 2014 after studying at the University of Cedar Park Care Home Village, Enham Alamein, Andover University of Nottingham Nottingham, graduating from a Masters degree RIBA Part 2 with a First Architectural Assistant within a team responsible for new wheelchair RIBA Pt III (In progress) Class Honours; having previously gained an M.Eng in Architecture accessible housing, neuro-rehabilitation centre, communal dining, and Environmental Engineering RIBA Part 1, giving valuable skills and sports & hydrotherapy pool. 2012-2014 understanding in the application of environmental design. During his University of Nottingham time at Nottingham Peter won several awards for his student work, Lyndhurst Care Home Park, Lyndhurst MArch RIBA Pt II which included designs for a museum, mixed-use live-work housing Architectural Assistant within a team responsible for the design and scheme, and a performance school. delivery of 70 new build Retirement Living apartments, associated 2007-2011 wellness facilities and 2000m2 new build Holiday Let development. University of Nottingham Prior to joining Design Engine Peter gained a variety of professional MEng (Hons) Architecture experience at RHP Architects in Cambridge, completing a number of & Environmental Design design competitions and gaining on site experience. Since joining RIBA Pt I Design Engine Peter has completed his RIBA Part III studies, passing in 2016 with distinction. While working at Design Engine Peter has worked on a broad range of projects varying in size, setting and typology as well pioneering the introduction of BIM (Building Information Modeling) to the practice. In addition to his professional experience Peter has extensive hands- on construction experience, working on a major barn conversion as well as being a member of the team that built the Nottingham H.O.U.S.E, an experimental carbon neutral modular house that formed the 2010 UK entry for the Solar Decathlon in Madrid. SKILLS RELEVANT EXPERIENCE • Architecture London Metropolitan University, Holloway Road Masterplan • Masterplanning Architect within a team responsible for the first phase of the • Housing redevelopment which involved the re-imagining of a 1960’s brutalist • Historic Buildings tower in need of urgent repair. Design Engine were appointed to • Model Making deliver the project using a coordinated model to enable effective and • Visualisation efficient production information on this large and complex building. • Graphic Design • Detailed Design Prince’s Mead School, Kings Worthy, Hampshire Architect within a team responsible for an extension to a Grade II* listed building, Prince’s Mead primary school offers new teaching, dining and drama facilities in a historic setting.
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT Programme and Budget Programme Budget We understand that the school is looking to start work on the Art & DT extension We understand that the construction budget has been set at £2m. The existing in Summer 2021. Appointment of the Design Team by early summer 2020 should building NIA* is approximately 1200m2, which would attract the cost of ensure enough time to develop proposals, obtain planning permission, prepare refurbishment. This, alongside an extension would suggest that this figure is on tender documentation and, following a competitive tender process, appoint a the low side but depends on a number of factors: Main Contractor. It is difficult to suggest a realistic timescale for construction until we have developed an accepted design solution. However, it would seem • The size and form of the extension reasonable to expect a construction period of 9-12 months. A number of factors • Extent of services replacement to existing areas. will influence the overall project programme: • Condition of existing building and whether this figure will need to allow for • Developing a design with the school that meets their brief and budget. major structural repairs, window replacements etc. • Ensuring that as much as possible is understood about the state of the existing • The agreed specification. • The FF and E budget which we assume is included in the total. building. • Potential complex construction phasing which would significantly increase the • Detailed asbestos survey is complete and the extent of asbestos removal contractors prelims. understood. • The need for the Contractor to work around the school timetable particularly • Receiving listed building approval (if required). • Tendering and selecting an appropriate contractor who has the capacity to through the exam period. deliver the work within the set programme. *useable space only not including circulation • Programming construction work within the working school environment to minimise disruption in terms of safety, timetabling, noise and avoidance of exam periods.
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT Key Challenges and Opportunities Challenges Opportunities Any project comes with challenges and this is particularly the case whilst working The opportunities with developing the art and DT faculties will include some of within a school environment. Some of the key challenges are listed below: the following: • Managing health and safety issues whilst construction is underway. • Improved image reinforcing the value these subjects have within the school. • Managing child protection whilst construction is underway. • Enhancing the ‘first impression’ of the school campus from the main approach • Unknown dilapidation and possible failure in the structure of the building when to the north. invasive work is started. • Provision of a backdrop for a landscaped courtyard. • The extent of the services replacement and how much the school needs to, or • Improved facilities that can accommodate the latest technology. • Upgraded art rooms with particular emphasis on natural light, storage and wall wants to replace. • The level of change to the existing fabric will potentially impact on how much space for hanging artwork. • Improved ventilation and heating. will need to be upgraded to meet modern building regulations particularly • Better artificial lighting. regarding Part L. • Improved circulation zones. • Ensuring any work is acoustically controlled around exam times. • Improved building fabric and M and E installation will reduce CO2 emissions • Access to the building by the contractor and the extent of the contractors compound. and running costs.
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT Initial thoughts Existing buildings - site photos
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT Initial thoughts Existing buildings - campus setting Site Plan B 1:1000 @ A4 01 Scale 1:1000 at A4 Armoury Store Charterhouse Science and Mathematics Centre, Design Tech Charterhouse School, Godalming, Surrey Site Plan Art A New New Block Science Building Engineer's Old Cottage Laundry A Museum Building Beveridge Centre Modern Languages Centre Science Building C Block Girdlestoneites B Scholar's Court Library Hall The Old Bursary
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT Initial thoughts Existing buildings - floor plans Feasibility Study Charterhouse Arts & Design Technology Existing Buildings Ground Floor Plan VEHICLE WOODWORK / Arts & De ACCESS/ STORE Ex HOT MOULDING STORE SPACE Design Eng RIFLE RANGE VOID OVER SPECIALIST VEHICLE ROOM ACCESS/ MAIN STORE WORKSHOP PLANT ROOM MAIN PARADE GROUND WORKSHOP TOOL STORAGE ENTRY VOID OVER MAIN PROJECT WORKSHOP ROOM IT TEACHING STAFF SPACE OFFICE SPRAY ROOM DRAWING CAD CAM ROOM TECH. BLACKOUT DARK KILN STORE LIFE STORE ROOM ROOM ROOM DRAWING ROOM / STUDIO MAIN STUDIO SPACE Col GALLERY ENTRY MIXED MEDIA + ARTIST IT ROOM STAFF CERAMIC OFFICE Ground floor plan Design Engine Architects Ltd © 2012 First floor plan
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT Brief - analysis and development Initial thoughts Analysis of the existing buildings and the initial brief, along with further consultation to understand the aspirations, constraints and essential Brief elements of the project, will lead to the establishment of the detailed brief, which can be communicated in diagram, schedule, model and drawn form. The Initial Brief establishes the need for the following additional spaces for the Art and DT departments: A key initial study will be of the current accommodation, in order to establish whether some spaces can be re-assigned, or rearranged in order to increase Teaching spaces: efficiency and upgrade them in line with current technology. If some space • Art Studio for 24 pupils can be made available for the additional accommodation then this would • Creative Arts Workshop / Studio for 24 pupils minimise the size of and new extension. • Design Technology Workshop for 24 pupils • Computer Design Room for 24 pupils • Media space (if possible) Non-teaching spaces: • Display Space for Art and DT, ideally positioned between the departments • Office Other spaces: • WCs for pupils and staff • Circulation that allows good indoor connection between departments. External spaces: • Refurbished General comments: • Teaching spaces should be flexible to allow reconfiguration for smaller groups (eg 6th form classes) • Refurbished areas should include improved heating and lighting • Workshops to be designed to allow for appropriate machinery Additional spaces to consider: • Storage • Technicians room(s)
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT Initial thoughts Design Approach The project appears to need to perform 2 key functions: The site suggests that any new addition to teaching space would • To provide suitable accommodation for the school’s most logically be placed to the north of the Art building, with a new link providing indoor cover between the Art and DT aspirations for Art and DT departments. • To contribute to the enhancement of the campus as a whole This would retain the access required between the art and science The accommodation buildings as well as allowing a generous landscaped courtyard to The brief asks for flexible spaces that bring together the be created to the south. departments of DT and Art. 01 Site Plan Scale 1:1000 at A4 1:1000 @ A4 Armoury Store Charterhouse Science and Mathematics Centre, Design Tech Charterhouse School, Godalming, Surrey C Site Plan A B Art New New New Block Science landscaped Building courtyard Old Laundry Engineer's Cottage Beveridge Centre A / B: PoMssuibseleumloBcuaitldioinngs for additional accommodation C: Link between Art and DT Modern Languages Centre
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT North and West elevations of the existing Art building viewed from the main approach into the campus Initial thoughts Design Approach The setting The existing Art and DT buildings are visible from the main entrance into the school grounds, adjacent to the new Science and Mathematics Building. They are therefore prominent in presenting a first impression of the campus as a whole. Any addition to the art building will need to carefully managed to ensure the overall building reads as a single entity. To the South, the Art Building forms a northern edge of an outside space, part of which has been newly paved in anticipation of this space being fully landscaped as a courtyard. The North, West and South elevations of the Art building therefore play a prominent role in the forming of exterior spaces, and as such, any extension and refurbishment presents an opportunity to provide fitting backdrops for these important spaces and views. The courtyard would be greatly enhanced by a new south facade which would provide a fitting backdrop to a space that would be used for the display of sculpture, DT projects and for events. Adding a facade to the existing building would also provide the opportunity to greatly improve the internal spaces in terms of thermal and solar control, natural daylighting and ventilation. South elevation of the existing Art building viewed from the new courtyard
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT ‘JOHN DERRY’ DESIGN Initial thoughts TECHNOLOGY Key priorities B Taking these two key parameters into consideration, as well as the budget proposals, we would suggest the following approach in ART C the development of the design: STUDIO A 1. Existing accommodation to be thoroughly assessed and area E D efficiencies made where possible to be certain that a new extension is required. 2. Refurbishment of existing spaces including heating and lighting and possible re-configuration to create more flexible space. 3. The size of any extension(s) to be kept to a minimum. The provision of a link between the departments seems essential for the sharing of facilities and any efficiencies that this would bring; the amount of additional teaching area would depend on 1. above. 4. Upgrading of the existing external envelope to improve thermal performance, solar control, daylighting and ventilation. 5. In carrying out no.3 above, new facades to create uplifting external spaces, contributing to the first impression on arrival at the school and to the campus as a whole. A / B: Possible locations for additional accommodation C: Link between Art and DT D: New landscaped courtyard New facades
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT STORE ARTIST Section Initial thoughts KILN Enlarged studios ROOM New internal As with the images below we extended the circulation route ground floor only to create larger art studios whilst DARK MIXED MEDIA + keeping the proportions of the main box intact. An ROOM CERAMIC Ground Floor Plan approach which may work with this building. The smaller spaces could then be moved to the BLACKOUT GALLERY ENTRY link building where larger studio spaces are less ROOM easy to accommodate. Before and After photographs of the upgraded facades and external space for the Design Workshops and Studios at Arts University Bournemouth by Design Engine Architects.
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT Fee proposal 7.95% on the construction budget of £2.0m. This would make our total fee £159,000 + VAT to provide a full RIBA service from RIBA Stages 1-7. This would break down in the following way: Stage 0-1 2% £3,180 Establish the brief and budget. Develop concept design for sign off with heads of departments. Stage 2 10% £15,900 Develop detailed plans and sections. Planning and listed building applications. Stage 3 15% £23,850 Total fee for these Stages 0-3 £42,930 Stage 4 35% £55,650 Prepare tender information with design team and issue tender documentation with specification. Stage 5 35% £55,650 Construction issue and site supervision. Stage 6 2% £3,180 Decant and Hand over. Stage 7 1% £1,590 Client feedback. Total Fee £159,000 +VAT We can also offer CA Role and would like to suggest a total additional fee of £6,300. Which allows for approximately £525 a month for an estimated 12 months of the project length. An additional fee to provide Principal Designer is as follows: Pre-construction information £2,860 Due on Practical Completion £1,905 Issue of Health and Safety File £550 Total fee £5,315 +VAT Any additional inspections/ meetings will be charged at £385 +VAT. Expenses would be passed on with a 10% administration charge. These would typically include travel, disbursements and printing.
CHARTERHOUSE ART & DT Referees The following two references have been provided: David Anderson Estates Bursar, Radley College, Oxford. [email protected] Simeon Cox Works Bursar, Winchester College, Winchester. [email protected]
Design Engine Architects Ltd 01962 890111 www.designengine.co.uk @DEArchitects Winchester The Studios, Coker Close, Winchester, SO22 5FF. London Unit 407, 30 Great Guildford Street, London, SE1 0HS. Exeter Shed 8, Topsham Quay, Exeter, Devon, EX3 0JB. Registered in England: Nº. 4339814 ISO 9001 & ISO 14001 Certified RIBA Chartered Practice
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