I. CONCEPT

Our Double Element is placed at the frontier of two distinct spaces. One space can decide or not to open itself to the other in order to create a link between the two spaces. The different positions of our element, a Table-Door, as well as the wheel mechanism link each façade of the site to the others. The double element becomes a passage where shapes find a response on the other side. Its specificity is to be litterally hanging on the facade. It gives it a polyvalent position in the space where it can be a roof as weel as a ground surface. 

II. MAQUETTEin 1/5 scale

Closed door

Opened door

Transformation

Table

III. CONSTRACTION DETAILS: 

Monge of the rail and the door with axonometrie

The Rail mechanism and the Wheel 

IV. DOUBLE-ELEMENT:

1. Creating a wheel

 

2. Details

 

 

3. Double Element in motion 1/1 scale:

Fixed to the wall

Closed Door

Opened Door

Table

I. Focusing on axes as a relation between the Super Elements

Axes are used as a support only when the Element is a table. When it is a door, the axes loose their function.

II. Drawing the Double Element:

All positions in Monge and perspective

III. Drawing Details: 

The rail function and axes fixation:

V. Maquette in 1/66 scale:

Double Element positioned as a table

Double Element positioned as a door

VI. Detail 1/1:

The rail

The door

V. Maquette in 1/10 scale

Table

Week: 28.09

Week: 05:10

Week: 26:10

I. 1.Working on axes and relations between "Super-Element's"

   2. Element in wire

Relations between "Super-Elements"

  

II. Drawing Double Element: Monge and Perspective

III. Working with Wood:

    1.Testing the construction element in 1:1 scale

   2. Maquette: Double Element in 1:10 scale

Double Element as a closed Door

Double Element as an opened Door

Changing position. Door transformes into Table

Double Element as a Table

I. SITUATION STUDY

In search of a form for our double element we played with the axes linking the main "super element" with the others.

I.I First point of vue.

Plans and cutting

Perspective 

I.II  Second point of vue.

Plans and cutting

Perspective

II. BUILDING DOUBLE ELEMENT

II.I Creation and insertion in the situation maquette

Double element positioned as a closed door

Double element positioned as a table