Photography by Brent Boardman
Architecture firm Fajrat Recently, Sydney, Australia has shared pictures of Liverpool Civic Place and Yelmundi Library.
The Oval Library Building is deliberately transparent from all sides, inviting everyone to arrive and is part of visible activity that can be seen through round windows that cover its mask.
Photography by Brent Boardman
A green roof at the top of the building contributes to measures of stability.
Photography by Brent Boardman
In the evening, Vista in the library performs the inner features, while the library shines like a beacon to the people of the road and plaza.
Photography by Brent Boardman
The design of a 5,000 sqm library can only be achieved by reducing the building partially under the plaza.
Photography by Brent Boardman
A close view of the mask shows how children can lay against windows in a lounge like sinful swing.
Photography by Brent Boardman
Photography by Brent Boardman
The curvature of the library design refers to the flow of the river, which creates diversity, invites spaces.
Photography by Brent Boardman
The library is wrapped by a garden and courtyard of a gathering, providing summer canopy cover with mature deciduous trees in the plaza.
Photography by Brent Boardman
The Timber-Decated Assembly Garden is shaded by local Eucalypts, is integrated seating space, and a trapped courtyard that provides a location for small group settings.
Photography by Brent Boardman
Photography by Brent Boardman
The ultra high-performance mask system was designed to reduce energy loss and profit from the building throughout the year.
Photography by Brent Boardman
The succulent street courtyard provides a biofilic location to support cool learning and reading.
Photography by Brent Boardman
Primary floors support the activity around the ladder spine.
Photography by Ruth Gold
Photography by Ruth Gold
Vacancy for focused studies and work is created in several floors in a variety of forms, including views through the Purthol mask.
Photography by Brent Boardman
Follower site lines through voids add floors, while groups and gatherings are encouraged, so there are also individual settings on each window.
Photography by Brent Boardman
Youth areas are designed to support group studies and socialization.
Photography by Ruth Gold
Views at the level of children are celebrated with a very popular ‘Castle of the Castle’ Tree-House Lounge.
Photography by Ruth Gold
Photography by Ruth Gold
The floor of dedicated children also provides an informal circular phase for the time of the story that doubles as a passive play space.
Photography by Ruth Gold
Other locations in the library include the design field and a reading room.
Photography by Brent Boardman
Photography by Brent Boardman
All collections in the Yelmundi library are mobile -putting mobiles, which allows simple changes for events or for future adaptation.
