aerial
law
h. q. complex, chinese university
6
hong kong
two sets of requirements, and each college is shown identically in mirror- ed form.
The hostels are shown in a court- yard pattern. Final designs will be made in consultation with the appro- priate authorities. Quarters and their attendant recreation areas will also have to be the subject of further study.
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science
blocks
1
1
library est
education
Library
hall
courtyard
Istudents
centre
admin.
key
plan
THE HONG KONG & FAR EAST BUILDER-VOLUME 19, NUMBER 1
LANDSCAPING
In view of the considerable excava- tion needed to form the platforms, landscaping of the campus becomes an important necessity. Extensive tree planting must be carried out to shelter the buildings as well as to create a varied and interesting prospect. Due to the unsheltered nature of the site and its rocky soil, the site is now treeless.
Expert advice must be obtained on the planting of trees which should be designed as shelter belts giving protec- tion from the north-east as well as forming screens between the colleges. Trees will be also planted on the perimeters of the platforms and along the roads to provide shaded walks, and the open spaces between the building units need special considera- tion. Playing fields form important elements within the landscape of the campus and should be given detailed study.
Landscaping of the terraced hillside has been given prime consideration
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