Step one - Starting with a block fill of the selected site (being the corner of Elizabeth and George st)
Step two - Rotate each level by 45 degrees to gain access to outdoor surfaces as well as creating juxtaposition from the surrounding context.
Step three- Thresholds include the Myer centre, and shop fronts along George street in which limit the amount of light that exposed to the selected site. Sides of building need to by cut into to ensure maximum floor space can be utilised.
Step four- By using this 45 degree rotation method it is easier for light to filter to the base of the site, maximising natural light distribution.
Step five - Edges of levels are fitted with windows that frame appropriate views of the courtyard and city.
Step six - Building shell is tweaked in accordance to functionality purposes.
Step seven - Additional public sector is added to the front of the sites boundary in a style that corresponds with the residential sector.
Step eight - The architecture is now divided up within 3 sections being public, semi public and private.
Step nine - exterior horizontal surfaces are utilised for green space, to create a more homely community feel to an otherwise chaotic surrounding. This will help distinguish the architecture within the CBD and create an appropriate space that comfortable balances work, live and play.
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