Jennifer
Busaing
Whitechapel gallery
For the past years, the Boiler House at the London Metropolitan University in Holloway Road has functioned endlessly and under immense pressure to push, pump and provide hot water around the Campus, occasionally letting off steam from its single tower. The Boiler House has radiated energy to its full capacity until these recent years when it remained untouched and abandoned, and now it stands ready to regain its full energy again to function in a different way that can be useful and helpful for its surrounding.
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Studio 4 under the project Radiate draws attention to bringing the building back to life as a new event space, retaining the sense of industry of hard work that continues to be the center of dynamic energy and warmth. Its energy is to draw in and radiate out to students, staff, and any other individuals who desire to be a part of the community, as the redesigned space is to encourage and enable users to show, share and celebrate together.
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The project is divided into two, with one being a short project that focuses on re-envisioning the Boiler itself as a creative machine that may not just be useful for within the site but anywhere where it can be beneficial.
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The major project focuses on the Boiler House space, where the challenge is to propose a design that will bring the energy back within the space. Where it can be purposeful and hosts for a series of conceived events - connecting out, radiating through the corridors, departments, and streets.
Wiltons Music Hall
The project is based around Wilton’s Music Hall – located at Graces Alley, North West of Wellclose Square in the East of London. The building serves to deliver a remarkable approach to conserving Victorian architecture and the interior.
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The aim is to develop and create an exhibition which will be located on the first floor – Lobby and bar area. The exhibition is driven through an interest accumulated from areas of research - primary and secondary. Within this, it is important to highlight the beauty of the building's social, cultural, and historic aspects, which people come to admire and treasure to this day. Adding to this, it is also as important to acknowledge and celebrate the materials and the uniqueness of the building's character.
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