The generation of space structure, and the generation of modules
This Diagram focuses on generating spatial order in layers 1-4. It also shows the flexible variations and combinations of stalls.
Interior design can be defined as a flexible, constantly moving container that can adapt to the needs of different functions over time. The interior design is a replaceable and reusable spring that can find a good balance between change and stability. It can break through the limitations of the existing building structure and the fixed use of functions to achieve flexible changes.
The project aims to reform 40 George Square into a multi-purpose second-hand market and explore the resilience of interior design. Each stall is flexible and can be combined in many ways.
This Diagram focuses on generating spatial order in layers 1-4. It also shows the flexible variations and combinations of stalls.
This space is located on the First Floor.
From July to November, this space will be used as a second-hand market for the disposal of leftover items that can be reused by graduating students. At the same time, it can also provide new students with the needs of life goods. So as to achieve sustainable development.
This space is located on the second floor, which is dominated by the sale of green plants. The light on this side is more suitable for plant cultivation.
This space is located on the First Floor.
From January to June, the secondhand market will become the activity space of the Crafting and Sewing Society. Flexible modules can be freely combined into exhibition Spaces. Students at the Crafting and Sewing Society can buy items at the secondhand market to make a second creation and display them in the space.
This space is located on the Third Floor.
This is a social space for club activities. One can transform the flexible module into a bar, providing a space for students to socialize and communicate.