architensions introduces ‘rising ryde architecture as a living system’ – an open spatial arrangement that helps aggregate its micro-cells to the macro scale of the city. the concept lets the individual define the use of space through a continuous circulation complex that determines the social order and format of the network. a sustainable community is presented within a high rise megastructure, using a series of public plazas and vertical gardens which develop and grow through the actions of inhabitants.

 

 

 

 

 

the ryde civic center is a neighbourhood which has been imagined as a living system. the physical boundaries are presented as just one component of the whole organisation. the use of small gardens, courtyards and plazas all contribute towards a new ecology. architensions has incorporated the surrounding area, through local vegetation that acts as an extension of the residence. this direction aims to build a sustainable community, where a building is not only an enclosed space but instead a growing organism, that fuses architecture and landscape in one single entity.

architensions vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
view from blaxland road

architensions vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
porous public space 

architensions vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
evening view from devlin street

 

vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
site plan 

vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
floor plan at 0.00

vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
floor plan at +15.20

vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
floor plan at +31.20

vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
east elevation

vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
cross section with detail

vertical rising ryde architecture as a living system designboom
longitudinal section

 

 

 

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

 

edited by: hollie smith | designboom