1. Lourdes Hill College Library

2. Design Heuristic Space as void Space as a continuum Perceptual and multi- sensory space Psycho/social space Political space Existential space Virtual space From Associate Professor Jill Franz

3. Space as a void The building is give emphasis by its central position at the front of the school with easy access from the carpark.

4. Space as a void

5. The circulations desk is visible from the entrance, the lower level and the mezzanine above. Space as a continuum

6. A sense of transparency, inviting the outside in.

7. Space as a continuum The library’s curved lines and open spaces invite movement through and around the various learning spaces.

8. Curves were incorporated into the walls and furnishings of the meeting room. Glass windows to the inside and outside create a space continuum. Space as a continuum

9. Informal and flexible arrangement of furniture.

10. Perceptual and multi-sensory space Use of shapes, lines, textures, colours and height

11. Perceptual and multi-sensory space Use of light and shade, colour contrast, and a variety of textures.

12. Perceptual and multi-sensory space Maze configuration of shelving Curves in corners Traditional shelf configuration Recreational furnishings

13. Psycho/social space Contrast between: Upstairs and downstairs kitchenettes Inside and outside seating

14. Psycho/social space Narrow, straight passage ways with no furnishings or images remind us not to linger in entrances and walkways.

15. Psycho/social space Different forms of seating for different purposes.

16. Psycho/social space Partitions and doors to imply security and privacy.

17. Political space Reserved for staff! Symbols of routine, power and control

18. Political space Spacious workspace, with flexible furnishings with curved lines and an abundance of technology gives a sense that discussion, cooperation, participation, collaboration and futures thinking are valued.

19. Existential space The clinical, inaccessible displays fail to give a homely feel of ‘belonging’ or place.

20. Existential space Comfortable, furniture upholstered in colourful soft fabrics evokes memories of familiar places.

21. Virtual space