Design visual proposal: The tower evolved as an idea for a permanent architectural feature alongside the bank of the Thames. Boats from Greenwich and Westminster Bridge could deliver visitors onto a jetty which would lead to a lift to the left of the tower via a glass entrance tunnel. The lift would take the viewer to the first viewing ring where they could stay and then return via the second descending lift to the right of the tower, or continue to the top of the structure through an internal lift terminating in the greenhouse dome (refer to 'Design sheet for Tower'). At this point the visitor would be directed towards the entrance tunnel (one of four radiating tunnels), providing access to the outer viewing ring. This viewing ring would have computer points around it's circumference with direct links to the Museum of London regarding aspects of the view, both past and present. Off of this ring there would be four accessible sectors which further enhance the visitor experience: shop, restaurant, walk through display and finally a video room - this would include a introductory sequence presentation followed by relevant topics of the moment.
This project took shape back in 1995 and could be greatly improved by present day technology, however it had integrity and feasibility in the context of what we knew then.
Please also refer to: Design sheet for Tower
This project took shape back in 1995 and could be greatly improved by present day technology, however it had integrity and feasibility in the context of what we knew then.
Please also refer to: Design sheet for Tower
Ref:
Date:
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Design visual proposal: The tower evolved as an idea for a permanent architectural feature alongside the bank of the Thames. Boats from Greenwich and Westminster Bridge could deliver visitors onto a jetty which would lead to a lift to the left of the tower via a glass entrance tunnel. The lift would take the viewer to the first viewing ring where they could stay and then return via the second descending lift to the right of the tower, or continue to the top of the structure through an internal lift terminating in the greenhouse dome (refer to 'Design sheet for Tower'). At this point the visitor would be directed towards the entrance tunnel (one of four radiating tunnels), providing access to the outer viewing ring. This viewing ring would have computer points around it's circumference with direct links to the Museum of London regarding aspects of the view, both past and present. Off of this ring there would be four accessible sectors which further enhance the visitor experience: shop, restaurant, walk through display and finally a video room - this would include a introductory sequence presentation followed by relevant topics of the moment.
This project took shape back in 1995 and could be greatly improved by present day technology, however it had integrity and feasibility in the context of what we knew then.
Please also refer to: Design sheet for Tower
This project took shape back in 1995 and could be greatly improved by present day technology, however it had integrity and feasibility in the context of what we knew then.
Please also refer to: Design sheet for Tower
Ref:
Date:
Location:
Photographer:
Design visuals and architectural
Here are a few examples of pictorial architectural views, design visuals and proposals for commercial and private commissions. A clear and attractive visual can help show what a transformed location, garden, interior will look like. Please also refer to the 'Visuals and Design' section.
Design visual proposal: The tower evolved as an idea for a permanent architectural feature alongside the bank of the Thames. Boats from Greenwich and Westminster Bridge could deliver visitors onto a jetty which would lead to a lift to the left of the tower via a glass entrance tunnel. The lift would take the viewer to the first viewing ring where they could stay and then return via the second descending lift to the right of the tower, or continue to the top of the structure through an internal lift terminating in the greenhouse dome (refer to 'Design sheet for Tower'). At this point the visitor would be directed towards the entrance tunnel (one of four radiating tunnels), providing access to the outer viewing ring. This viewing ring would have computer points around it's circumference with direct links to the Museum of London regarding aspects of the view, both past and present. Off of this ring there would be four accessible sectors which further enhance the visitor experience: shop, restaurant, walk through display and finally a video room - this would include a introductory sequence presentation followed by relevant topics of the moment.
This project took shape back in 1995 and could be greatly improved by present day technology, however it had integrity and feasibility in the context of what we knew then.
Please also refer to: Design sheet for Tower
This project took shape back in 1995 and could be greatly improved by present day technology, however it had integrity and feasibility in the context of what we knew then.
Please also refer to: Design sheet for Tower
Ref:
Date:
Location:
Photographer: