The renovation project of this abandoned building aims to breathe new life into it for both campus students and local residents. To break the monotony of its 55-meter length, I've incorporated entrances both on the right side and at the center of the building, marked by distinct exterior rectangles that also divide the interior spaces. Two other significant improvements have been made: firstly, the addition of a greenhouse providing pleasant interior brightness while offering a delightful view of the surrounding nature from the café. Secondly, two vegetation wells have been installed on either side of the building, deeply connecting the indoor space with nature and allowing users the opportunity to take a break outdoors while remaining indoors.
Regarding the interior layout, upon entering from the right side of the building, visitors are greeted with a spacious café, accompanied by its vegetation well, offering a relaxing natural ambiance. Just before reaching the central entrance, toilets and a staff room are available on each side. Once through the central entrance, visitors encounter a productivity-focused space, featuring a multipurpose hall suitable for university projects, end-of-semester presentations, community exhibitions, and more. Finally, at the rear of the building, on the other side of the second vegetation well, is a study area equipped with lounge areas, desks, and computer stations.