Entrance Visual | This scene explains what the first look inside the archive will be like for the public user. This space has been designed so the user will have to make a movement decision automatically, whether that is down to the television wall or enticed upstairs by the archivists caged floor.Area of Focus Visual | This visuals aims to explore the relationship between the public and private spaces. By cutting through the stepped seating and television wall the visual explains the immediate interaction the user will have from walking into the archive. Behind and above this television wall are two private fixing rooms for the archivist to work behind the scenes without disturbing the public users experience.

Model | This model has been built by using a mixture of cardboard, foam board, plywood, brown craft card, tissue paper and 3D printing. Internally, the brown craft card represents timber surface finishes such as the floor, skirting, seating and coving. The brown cardboard represents the finishes of more secondary structures, such as the walls and stepped seating. The 3D printing represents the gallery space furniture such as the television wall, plinths and the ladders for the archivist. Externally, the brown carboard represents the double flemish brick bond with the brown craft card showing a led effect flat roof structure. Tissue paper has been used partially over the windows to represent patterned corten steel which will let light shine a pattern onto the internal spaces.

Back Elevation Visual | The proposed back elevation aims to update the back street scene by protruding up and out. Constructed from a double flemish red brick bond the proposed design matches the existing. Corten steel aims to partially cover window interventions which will direct the users view towards the city centre. Gallery Space Visual | Many gallery spaces have been designed throughout the archive for public users to interact with the object. Some gallery spaces allow a 1 -1 interaction whilst others offer a living room environment. This visual explains how monumental moments can be shown through the object to several users.