![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj5JhAimeN3W6CIgm1GMobJS1-1c6pp289opKMd94igB-NmJsnywztcYsqwGX9_9HA2RpcSXZfcFkKALW18PWjfuutLlWyf7T-Ij9hIj0ZBFkMKtcHXriSNGUkmlLGE-oOHG2omTZLQ4SU/s400/08757852_plans_GJackson.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjy13COrP_cHYpkljKdtxNoqq-dx3aPsmZQOtkyzhsABFoWcSWJ8nEn6-T8g49b1pdNjqjj4xMaJ3bPKbT3r6sclayNtk90A-fjpR2zYUuWQcEgdbOeqDAnFrA1NCrg8BUugY0auWMMcbE/s400/08757852_birdseye_GJackson.jpg)
My scheme forms a cloister in response to the adjacent church and as a metaphor for community. It begins at the scale of a desk, establishing the rhythm for the book stacks, facade and court. A ‘living room in the city’ tone is established with a fireplace and wrap-around stairs. Arcades frame a court as the primary public space while material simplicity is maintained with brick on facade and external surface.