favicon-32x32.png

Welcome to Wellington Faculty of Architecture and Design Innovation student work showcase. This site showcases our student's best architecture and design work in Aotearoa New Zealand.

Wellington Faculty of Architecture and Design Innovation student work showcase

The aim of “Where we Meet” was to create a new experience Tokaanu thermal pools that embodies Māori histories, in particular; the legend of Ngatoroirangi, Māori values and tikanga, whilst also supporting the users and Papatuaknuku simultaneously. 


Joint Project Amy Te Maro and Sarsh Freeman Milestone 3_freemasara_attempt_2021-10-18-14-14-28_Freeman_Sarah_INTA412_Milestone3_page-0001.jpeg

large_Joint Project Amy Te Maro and Sarsh Freeman Milestone 3_freemasara_attempt_2021-10-18-14-14-28_Freeman_Sarah_INTA412_Milestone3_page-0001.jpeg

medium_Joint Project Amy Te Maro and Sarsh Freeman Milestone 3_freemasara_attempt_2021-10-18-14-14-28_Freeman_Sarah_INTA412_Milestone3_page-0001.jpeg

small_Joint Project Amy Te Maro and Sarsh Freeman Milestone 3_freemasara_attempt_2021-10-18-14-14-28_Freeman_Sarah_INTA412_Milestone3_page-0001.jpeg

thumbnail_Joint Project Amy Te Maro and Sarsh Freeman Milestone 3_freemasara_attempt_2021-10-18-14-14-28_Freeman_Sarah_INTA412_Milestone3_page-0001.jpeg

Where we Meet

Stop. Take a look around. What do you see? Are people moving frantically? Is technology being absorbed by distracted eyes? Who's interested and who's unimpressed? 

large_GittingsDaisy_Multifesto-1.png

medium_GittingsDaisy_Multifesto-1.png

small_GittingsDaisy_Multifesto-1.png

thumbnail_GittingsDaisy_Multifesto-1.png

GittingsDaisy_Multifesto-1.png

Stop In Stillness 

This project is about those underrated things that are part of our everyday life, those things that are everywhere and make our cities but we often don't see; this project tries to celebrate them because they are crucial for our lives and cities to function as we know. The first journey is about fences and how vegetation around them often wants to overtake, and it will if you let it. This usually can say a lot about their occupants and how they live.  Fences are also crucial; we desperately crave privacy, safety, and ownership, and fences clearly define our space and our boundary. The second journey is about power lines and colour contrast. I focus on a port town in my home country Chile, called Valparaiso. This town has its charms. Initially, the houses were painted bright with the leftover paint all the fishermen had after painting their fishing boats. These days is a tourist must-see, so the council ensures the houses are colourful and charming.  Walking Valparaiso's hills, the contrast created by the black power lines is impossible to ignore. People depend on them, and they are also crucial for their everyday living.    

large_Carolina_Wanderings720x720.jpg

medium_Carolina_Wanderings720x720.jpg

small_Carolina_Wanderings720x720.jpg

thumbnail_Carolina_Wanderings720x720.jpg

Carolina_Wanderings720x720.jpg

Wandering

The architectural language of the reputation & structural components of the waffle roof was explored through the ‘warm & enclosure’ of the structure & spatial qualities of Wadestown Library. The theme of the waffle roof traversed through different forms, site and length. 

Amy Te Maro & Sarah Freeman

Major

Where we Meet

Overview:

Student:

Course:

Published:

Other Projects

Stop In Stillness

Wandering

Warm & Enclosure - Wadestown Library

Other Projects

Stop In Stillness

Wandering

Warm & Enclosure - Wadestown Library