intersection, 2018.
This project explores how the intersection of skewed volumes could seamlessly lead people into the building and through its interior spaces.
To achieve fluidity in the experience between exterior and interior, the skewed volumes were designed to only touch the ground at an edge. Each volume abides by this logic, creating a building that seamlessly lifts people to enter into these skewed spaces. Upon entering the building, the transition between each space is uninterrupted, pulling visitors throughout its interior spaces. Windows were placed in the areas of intersection between volumes, creating moments of contemplation in the midst of a circulation heavy building.
Haruka
Enokiko
B.A. Architecture, 2020
| UC Berkeley
Design
|
Haruka Enokido is a rising senior studying Architecture at the College of Environmental Design. She first became interested in architecture through a summer program at Harvard where she learned about how architecture could be used as a lens in understanding the world around us. Ever since then she has participated in summer abroad programs and internship programs that used architecture as a way to help solve social and environmental problems. She hopes to continue this journey in her last year at Cal and her post grad career.