the building as opposed to the very ‘ siloed ’ wings of the original design , which has created a far more dynamic environment . In order to maximise the floor space for the new tenant some of the floor plates were extended , creating more depth and practical space . Paragon Architects worked closely with the interior designers , Paragon Interface , to right-size the plates and extend them out as per the client ’ s requirements .
An additional clerestory floor was added onto the roof using light-weight steel construction . The saw-tooth roof was fabricated using Rheinzink as
the roofing material . The new floor has created a wonderfully light studio space that brings in plenty of light from the south . The design and materials of the new floor add an industrial aesthetic to the building , which is carried through in the interiors .
Two terraces have also been created on the roof . The largest terrace accommodates all the entertainment facilities , with the executive suites also opening up onto the space . The southern terrace acts as the roof of the new entrance , almost seeming to float and cantilever above its glass and steel structure .
ORIGINAL BUILDING - Ground Floor Plan
ORIGINAL BUILDING - First Floor Plan
NEW BUILDING - Ground Floor Plan
NEW BUILDING - First Floor Plan
842 15 Fredman Drive