Turning Hands
ARCH:363 FALL 16
PROFESSOR: TONY SCHUMAN
This Live-Work Unit uses four center points that have attached to them two walls each to allow for rotation. Turning the walls creates different conditions for activity serving as boundaries for an ever-changing world.
At three points the walls can be turned ideally every 45 degrees and the two walls can be moved separately from one another. The fourth point’s walls always stay at 90 degrees from each other and the two walls attached must move as a whole. The fourth point has a desk attached to the walls that acts as the focal point of work.
Sections
All the doors are made of wood and have peg boards on them. Peg boards allow for items and objects to be placed on a desired surface. This allows spaces to change depending on what is placed on the boards.