NTU Architecture Subject Group
K.F. Folly
K.F. Folly showcases the importance of being Biodynamic, self-sustaining and organic in the redesign of buildings.
This scheme, developed around Keishi Jewellery and Trinity farm, focuses on the biodynamic process of rock farming. Keishi is encouraged to create jewellery from rocks/crystals that supplement soil content for healthy plant growth.
The design is inspired from what Wollaton hall might look like as a ruin. There is a decadent simplicity to the architecture that plays upon the juxtaposition of farming and jewellery making.
- Student name
- Isabel Anderton
- Course
- BA (Hons) Interior Architecture and Design
- Contact
- izzi_anderton@hotmail.com
- @isabel-anderton-50218a188
- Award
- IAD Best Resolved Studio Project
Outside retail
Inside Retail
Jewellery Box Retail
- 01 - 13
BA (Hons) Interior Architecture and Design
Interior Architecture and Design at NTU has an incredibly long and rich history; with Interior Decoration taught at the first ever UK Art school, in the Waverley building during the 1950s.
Over the last 70 years, our programme has grown and adapted to meet the requirements of industry and social change, respond to trends, and deliver a degree which encourages students to look, think, critically appraise, and understand local and world issues amongst the principles of design.
We are a validated degree programme in which our students can join the Chartered Society of Designers, and we are members of the Interior Educators network. Our dedicated design studio in the Grade II* listed Arkwright building enables a studio culture which reflects professional practice, in a dynamic environment that challenges everyone to work collaboratively, share experiences and experiment with ideas.
Read more about the BA Interior Architecture and Design course