© David Barbour

(David Barbour)

架构师提供的文本描述。圣约翰博斯科艺术学院是一所新建的中1，100位天主教女子学校在克罗克斯特，利物浦。

Text description provided by the architects. St John Bosco Arts College is a new build secondary 1,100 place Catholic girls’ school in Croxteth, Liverpool.

这所新学校坐落在一个91m×55m三层楼高的单跨无柱环境中，其中包含着令人兴奋的学习环境和社交空间，重点是位于学校中心的雕塑景观。

The new school is housed in a 91m x 55m three storey single span column free environment, which contains an exciting mix of learning environments and social spaces, focusing on a sculpted landscape at the heart of the school.

在预算仅为GB 1043/平方米的情况下，反应使用了一种简单有效的建筑形式，比传统的BB 98学校多出15%的面积，允许更大的灵活性，既创造了变革空间，也创造了鼓舞人心的空间。

With a budget of just £1043/sqm the response uses a simple efficient building form which delivers 15% more area than the traditional BB98 school, allowing for greater flexibility to create both transformational and inspirational spaces.

 © David Barbour

(David Barbour)

色彩，图形和巧妙的内部规划，以尽量减少流通空间，并允许多种功能，创造了独特的反应，学校的身份和在其社区的位置感。

Colour, graphics and clever internal planning to minimise circulation space and allowing for multiple functions, have created a unique response to the school’s identity and sense of place in its community.

 © David Barbour

(David Barbour)

潜在的奇异的大型开放环境被“希尔”细分，这是一个中心设备，它创造了一系列的空间和环境尺度，以适应不同的功能。

The potentially singular large open environment is subdivided by ‘The Hill’, a central device which creates a series of spaces and scales of environment to suit different functions.

 © David Barbour

(David Barbour)

项目主管马克·布劳德(MarkBraund)说：“这座建筑感觉就像一所新类型的学校，独特、现代，也是一个很好的例子，说明了小型预算不一定需要交付标准产品。学校和学生们都很高兴。“

Project director Mark Braund said: “The building feels like a new breed of school, unique, contemporary and an excellent example of how small budgets don’t necessarily have to deliver standard products. The school and pupils are over the moon with it.”

 © David Barbour

(David Barbour)

Architects BDP

Location Croxteth, Liverpool, Liverpool, Merseyside L11, United Kingdom

Category High School

Architect and Landscape Architect BDP

Area 11000.0 sqm

Project Year 2014

Photographs David Barbour