When space is tight how can a city provide the best
education experience for children? Is a multi-storey school really a poor
option? Can high-quality play opportunities be provided without playgrounds? This
book explores the design of schools in urban settings, the increased challenges
in meeting the typical expectations of school design, and what the successful
new typology of a school in a city might be. A practical guide as well as a theoretical exploration of ideas, this book outlines successful international
contemporary and historical case studies, providing much-needed guidance for architects and
others working in education design in dense urban environments.
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This book explores the design of schools in urban settings, the increased challenges in meeting the typical expectations of school design, and what the successful new typology of a school in a city might be. A practical guide as well as a theoretical exploration of ideas.
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Introduction
1. Urbanisation- friend
or foe?
2. The child in the city
3. Reimagining urban
schools
4. Small people, large
scale
5. User experience
6. Mixed use developments
7. School in a tower
block
8. Access to outside-
external space
9. The only way is up
Conclusions
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Produktdetaljer
ISBN
9781859468814
Publisert
2020-01-01
Utgiver
Vendor
RIBA Publishing
Høyde
215 mm
Bredde
196 mm
Aldersnivå
00, G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
160
Om bidragsyterne
Helen Taylor is an architect and Director of Practice at Scott Brownrigg, with more than 17 years’ experience in education design from Nursery to Further Education, including Academies, Free Schools and University Technical Colleges.
Dr Sharon Wright of Creative Wit is a leading education space planner, having worked on school capital projects for the past 15 years. She authored the DfE publication ‘Designing Schools for Extended Services’ and was interim Chief Executive of the British Council for School Environments.