Title: Manchester Civil Justice Centre
1Manchester Civil Justice Centre
- Steps to sustainable building design
- Presented by Mark Facer
2Manchester Civil Justice Centre
- 47 Civil Law Courts
- Waiting Areas
- Consultation Rooms
- Offices
- Car Parking
- 28,000 sq.m nett
3Architectural Competition 2002
- a sustainable building of civic generosity and
European significance - minimal impact on the environment
- minimal mechanical heating and cooling
- BREEAM rating to be at least Very Good
- natural ventilation, natural lighting and
thermal mass - acoustic privacy for courts and consultation
rooms
4Joint Entry to the Department for Constitutional
Affairs
- Mott MacDonald
- Services Engineers
- Structural Engineers
- Civil/Infrastructure Engineers
- Fire Engineers
- Façade Engineers
- A Joint Entry with Architects-Denton Corker
Marshall
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14Engineering/Architectural Concepts
- Orientation
- Natural Ventilation Routing
- Daylighting
- Atrium
- Borehole Cooling
15Orientation
16Court Heights
17Natural Ventilation
18Air Conditioning and Controls
19Natural Ventilation Scheme Isometric
20 Windscoops
21Court Natural Ventilation Supply
22Daylighting
23Daylighting
- Environmental Veil and Light Shelves
- Daylight Factor targets
- Compliance checks
24Light Shelves
25Daylight Imaging
26Compliance
27Compliance Monitoring
- Employers Requirements sets targets for all key
issues including energy and daylight - Complex procurement method through original
client, a developer and contractor - Department for Constitutional Affairs
- Allied London Properties, Developer
- Bovis Lend Lease, Contractor
- Multiple compliance monitoring activities
28Environmental Veil and Light Shelves
29Environmental Veil and Light Shelves
30Environmental Veil and Light Shelves
31Atrium
- Naturally Ventilated
- Cooled floor
- Double Skin Ventilated Facade
32Atrium Roof Vents
33Atrium Double Skin Facade
34Atrium Facade
35Atrium Internal
36Borehole Cooling
MCJC
River Irwell
37Boreholes in Chiller Plantroom
38Boreholes Discharge to River Irwell
39Future Chiller Plinth
40Borehole Cooling
- Needs licence from Environmental Agency
- Licence needs renewing every 6 years
- Requires additional monitoring borehole
- Client must accept associated risks
41Future Cooling Tower Plant Space
42 From South
43Structure
44 Mondrian Wall
45 Front Entrance
46 Atrium and
Pod
47 Atrium
48Hearing Room
49Judges Bench
50Bridge Street
5113th Floor Offices
52Results
- Excellent BREEAM rating
- Energy consumption some 16 less than required by
Building Regulations - Carbon emissions savings equivalent to removal of
135 cars - Running cost savings of about 1.6m over the 25
year lease. - Chiller COP increased to 6.2 from 5.1
- Building leakage test results 28 better than
regulations
53Steps to sustainable design
- Client, architects and engineers to work together
from the start - Sketching and estimating is vital to developing a
successful concept - The whole to be better than the sum of the parts
but with energy as a key driver, especially now - Good ideas to be quantified early in the
process - For progress, feedback from innovative projects
is vital
54Architectural Competitions
- They encourage new concepts and ideas at
competition stage - They may stifle detail design development later
55Summary
- Low energy considerations have informed the
engineering and the architecture from the start - The building is complex, innovative, iconic
- The brief targets have been met
- User feed back is positive
- Energy in use is still to be assessed
56Delivery