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Experiential Routine

Graduation Project 1970

Where can we find built spaces that evoke feelings of curiosity, novelty, or even euphoria? Museums, places of worship, and cultural sites create these memorable multi-sensorial experiences; yet rarely can we say the same for our everyday environment.

 

A commonality amongst these extremely experiential sites is the idea of a curated path, a design strategy that can be applied to how we move in a typical everyday commute. Focusing on the potential of circulation, the project seeks to enhance experience in our daily spaces.

 

To achieve this, the design relies on three principles that prioritize change: providing an option to choose by multiplying routes, integrating programs that encourage interaction, and implementing time-based elements that evolve throughout the day.

 

The planned Ben-Gurion light rail station in Bnei Brak is expected to receive 30,000 commuters a day, who will disperse to immediately surrounding offices, residential, and commercial buildings. This site becomes a case study for incorporating change-based design principles wherein circulation acts as the anchor for creating an experiential routine.
 

Work facilitation
Arch. Eitan Kimmel
Arch. David Robins
Research Tutors
Dr. Jonathan Dortheimer

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