This project re-imagines the Durham College bus stop as a more functional, comfortable,
and visually engaging piece of campus infrastructure. Rather than treating the stop as
only a place of waiting, the design transforms it into a small public space that supports
shelter, rest, visibility, and user comfort. Through the use of a clean structural frame,
warm wood elements, integrated seating, and transparent enclosure panels, the proposal
creates a modern and welcoming stop that better reflects the character of the college
campus. The design aims to improve the everyday student experience while presenting a
more thoughtful and architectural approach to transit shelter design.
The design intent was to create a house that feels open, bright, and connected to its surroundings. Emphasis was placed on clean geometry, generous glazing, and sheltered outdoor spaces to support a relaxed residential experience. The combination of modern lines and warm material contrasts helps the project feel refined without losing its sense of comfort. The home is meant to function as both a practical residence and a peaceful retreat.
The axonometric view highlights the
overall form, spatial organization, and
architectural composition of the beach
house. It reveals how the volumes, circulation,
and exterior elements work together
to shape the home, while also showing the
relationship between interior spaces and outdoor
areas. This view helps communicate the
structure of the design in a clear and readable
way, emphasizing both function and form.