6. Working Drawings 6.7 Detail Plan 6.8 Detail Elevation 7. Installation Eventually, we plan to design a leisure area for this corner. Its construction includes a cat's nest, chairs and bookshelves. Students passing by here can rest and read books or escape the heavy rain, or play with cats here. 7.1 Production process In the production process of this assignment, another team member and I were tasked with making the cat house. First of all, we looked up the information related to cats and learned the cat's living habits and hobbies. We then designed a series of cat doors and Windows for the nest, based on the cat's size, to provide ventilation and sunlight. Finally we placed some soft cloth for comfort and cardboard for the cat to play with. 7.2 Production result 8. Documentation
St Mary Woolnoth is located on the corner of Lombard Street and King William Street and was designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor. Its facade is imposing, in the English Baroque style, and is dominated by two flat-topped turrets, supported by Corinthian columns, which are used throughout the church. The west side of the facade faces Lombardy Street and has a distinctive groove with an inset front curved gable on sloping columns. The interior of the church is spacious. The layout is typical of Hawksmoor, forming a "cube within a cube" -- a square surrounded by three rows of four columns, itself surrounded by a wider square.