St Andrew's College Centennial Chapel Plans 2016

Proposed New Bridge

St Andrew’s College Chapel – Developed Design Report | 24 June 2014 5

2.0 Exterior Perspectives Developed 3D Model

Approach from Strowan House

Plans and Drawings

St Andrew’s College Chapel

July 2016

St Andrew’s College Memorial Chapel was extensively damaged in the earthquakes and sadly had to be decommissioned and taken down in 2013. Now a new Centennial Chapel will be built as the College moves into its second century. The new Chapel will be used for chapel services, celebrations, assemblies, presentations and special musical events.

“The new Chapel will be at the heart of the College community: a place of worship, memorial celebration, inspiration and gathering throughout our lives.”

Christine Leighton Rector

OUR VISION

The new St Andrew’s College Chapel will be at the heart of the College community – a place of worship, celebration, inspiration and gathering throughout our lives.

The Chapel will embody the values, history, traditions and future aspirations of the College. It will commemorate the men and women whose lives were given in service, to community and to country.

A place of contemplative beauty, the Chapel and its garden will be a serene island that anchors the College community. A window to St Andrew’s College, the Chapel will welcome members of the College and extended community to a school founded on Truth, Excellence and Faith. While preserving all the important aspects of our past, our new Chapel will look to the future and provide inspiration and opportunity for those yet to come.

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE CHAPEL 1

COMMUNITY CONSULTATION

The Memorial Chapel has played a significant role in the life of the College since it was opened in 1955.

Built in memory of Old Collegians and staff who gave their lives in the WWII it was a sacred space for students, staff and our alumni community until the earthquake devastation in February 2011.

The College undertook extensive community consultation about the new Chapel welcoming members from the different community groups to give feedback via forums and a survey.

Through this process the College identified what our community considered the ten most important features for the new Chapel.

1. It should have a “spiritual feel” (beauty/respect/reverence/peace/inspiration/tranquillity/calm).

2. It should acknowledge the tradition and history of the school.

3. Capacity is important (it should meet the needs of the College community).

4. The facility should have great acoustics.

5. The Chapel should make good use of light (natural light, windows etc.).

6. It should be a versatile space (first and foremost a spiritual place, but it should be a versatile space to celebrate life at the College).

7. The facility should be warm and comfortable (e.g. heating, seating etc.).

8. It must look and feel like a chapel.

9. It should complement the physical setting.

10. It should include “heritage elements” from the existing Chapel.

CHAPEL ARCHITECT

A great deal of time, planning and expertise went into arranging an architectural competition to choose an architect to lead the rebuild.

A design by Patrick Clifford from Architectus was chosen as the winning concept. Patrick Clifford is the design director of Architectus and a former Adjunct Professor of Design at Unitec in Auckland. Patrick recently won a gold medal

from the New Zealand Institute of Architects recognising his expertise and contribution to architecture. The gold medal is the highest honour bestowed by the New Zealand Institute of Architects. It is awarded to an individual for an outstanding contribution to the practice of architecture, demonstrated through the production of a consistently high-quality body of work over a period of time.

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE CHAPEL – PLAN VIEW 3

5.0 Salvaged Items / Memorial Wall Reuse – Internal Elevation & Plan, Memorial Wall

GROUND FLOORRL 21.150

PLANTRL 24.000

MEMORIAL WALLRL 26.138

SERVICESROOM

1.13STORAGE

1.08

CONTEMPLATIONROOM

1.16STORAGE/SERVICES

1.17

STORAGE/SERVICES

1.11

WAR MEMORIALENCLAVE

1.12

BAPTISMAL FONT1.15

FEMALE WC1.10

MALE WC1.09 1

24 5

6

7

8 9

3

1.24

DPDPDP

reused bricks – rougher texture lining to war memorial enclave

Baptis

The BaptBallantynthe provin

mal Font

tismal Font (19ne. The four snce of Canter

997) has beensymbols carvebury; confirma

n made from kd in the six pa

ation; Holy Co

kauri wood. Tanels round thommunion; and

The craftsmenhe rim of the fod the martyrdo

worked from aont are associaom of Andrew

Appendix A

a design by Mated with bapt

w.

A: Heritage I

Mrs Alison tism; pilgrimag

tems

ge;

Stone f

Rev AT Tblock of sintact, is of the Un

from Gate

Thompson masandstone fromset into the ea

niversity stone

of St And

anaged to acqum one of its eaast wall of the with the chap

rew’s

uire from the Uarliest buildingentrance porc

pel dedication

University of Sgs. Part of thich of the Chaprecorded on i

St Andrew’s Ss historic stonpel. In the navt.

cotland’s oldene, with its meve, near the v

Appendix A

est (establisheedieval carvedvestry door, yo

A: Heritage I

ed in1411) a smmoulding still

ou will see the

tems

mall lrest

Founda

Laid on S

‘To the glThis stonPatria’

ation Ston

St Andrew’s D

lory of God anne was laid by

ne

ay (30 Novem

nd in memoryy the Rev. A.T.

mber 1952), op

of the sacrific Thompson M

pened in Marc

ce made by oldM.A. B.D. foun

ch 1955.

d boys and stander of the col

aff in the secollege on St An

Appendix A

ond World Warndrew’s Day 1

A: Heritage I

r 1939 – 1945952. Fides et

tems

5.t

Stone f

Rev AT Tblock of sintact, is of the Un

from Gate

Thompson masandstone fromset into the ea

niversity stone

of St And

anaged to acqum one of its eaast wall of the with the chap

rew’s

uire from the Uarliest buildingentrance porc

pel dedication

University of Sgs. Part of thich of the Chaprecorded on i

St Andrew’s Ss historic stonpel. In the navt.

cotland’s oldene, with its meve, near the v

Appendix A

est (establisheedieval carvedvestry door, yo

A: Heritage I

ed in1411) a smmoulding still

ou will see the

tems

mall lrest

Memor

The memfeeling. I

Incorporakowhai flo

Ivor Fran

rial Stained

morial stained It was designe

ated in the desowers, the Sc

ncis Window

d Glass

glass windowed by Robert a

sign are the bacotch Thistle, a

in the War Meand Margaret

adges of the Nand fern, clove

emorial enclavMunro and fa

New Zealand Aer, oak and ho

ve is elaborateshioned by Ja

Army, Navy, Aolly leaves.

ely symbolic oames Powell &

Air Force and

Appendix A

of war, peace & Sons, White

Medical Corp

A: Heritage I

and patriotic frairs, London

s and clematis

tems

n.

s and

Carved

Within thelies the Billuminate‘possibly

d Table/Bo

e War MemorBook of Rememed by WA Suttthe finest, pu

ook of Rem

rial enclave opmbrance withton, the notedrest and most

membrance

pposite the manames of Old artist, and its

t notable exam

e in War M

ain entrance od Collegians los use of traditiomple of illumin

Memorial En

of the Chapel,ost in World Wonal Italian Reated lettering

nclave

stands an exqWar II. This waenaissance scdone in New Z

Appendix A

quisitely carveas designed, wcript has beenZealand’.

A: Heritage I

ed table on whwritten out anddescribed as

tems

hich d

West W

Designed

Window

d by Mr G Stewwart. Given bby the family oof Mr AJ Murraay, an Old Collegian. Dedic

Appendix A

cated in 1986.

A: Heritage Items


Remembrance Window (West/Murray Window)

St Michael & St George

Foundation Stone Stone from St Andrew’s Dedication Stone Baptismal Font Ivor Francis Window

Book of RemembranceGarden Entry Door Bell Tower Entrance Door‘Window to the Community’

5.0 Salvaged Items / Memorial Wall Reuse – Axonometric View, Memorial Wall Exterior

West W

Designed

Window

d by Mr G Stewwart. Given bby the family oof Mr AJ Murraay, an Old Collegian. Dedic

Appendix A

cated in 1986.

A: Heritage Items


Gargoyle ‘Window to the Community’Tiles

Bell Tower Window Window Surround Recycled Brickwork

Memor

The memfeeling. I

Incorporakowhai flo

Ivor Fran

rial Stained

morial stained It was designe

ated in the desowers, the Sc

ncis Window

d Glass

glass windowed by Robert a

sign are the bacotch Thistle, a

in the War Meand Margaret

adges of the Nand fern, clove

emorial enclavMunro and fa

New Zealand Aer, oak and ho

ve is elaborateshioned by Ja

Army, Navy, Aolly leaves.

ely symbolic oames Powell &

Air Force and

Appendix A

of war, peace & Sons, White

Medical Corp

A: Heritage I

and patriotic frairs, London

s and clematis

tems

n.

s and

St Michael & St GeorgeRemembrance Window (West/Murray Window)

HERITAGE ITEMS SALVAGED

The College was committed to salvaging many of the heritage items from the Memorial Chapel to be used in the new Chapel design. Christine describes Patrick’s design as inspirational. “It’s forward-looking while at the same time incorporating the memorial aspects of the present Chapel, including the memorial book, stained glass windows, oak doors, bell, communion table, baptismal font, ceremonial chairs, original stone, gargoyles and around 2000 of the original bricks.”

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE CHAPEL – SALVAGED ITEMS / MEMORIAL WALL 5

Patrick says that instead of the salvaged heritage items being scattered throughout the Chapel, they will be incorporated into a memorial wall along one side of the building. The structure, which is about 30 metres long and four metres wide, has rooms designed into it and has been shaped to accommodate the baptismal font and Book of Remembrance.

CHAPEL TIMELINE

At the beginning of 2015 significant ground work was undertaken on the Chapel site to enable construction to begin. 512 rammed aggregate piers were installed in the ground using in excess of 1000 tonnes of aggregate. Construction has started on the new Chapel and it is estimated the facility will be finished in mid-2016.

Long established Christchurch construction firm Armitage Williams Ltd has been appointed to build the new Chapel.

Director Mark Blyth said there are many features that make the new Chapel unique including the magnificent curved roof line.

“It’s an exciting project because it marries the past with the present, traditional with contemporary style. We love that parts of the old Chapel, such as salvaged stonework, are being incorporated into the architecture.”

“Rebuilding the Chapel is a real honour for us. We understand how important it is to the spirit of the school and that it’s pivotal to the daily life of St Andrew’s. We hope that the new Chapel will eventually become part of the heritage of Christchurch and the College.”

Mark Blyth Director – Armitage Williams Ltd


OPENING OF THE NEW CHAPEL

The College intends to officially open the new Chapel in September 2016 in conjunction with the opening of the College’s Centenary ahead of the 100th prizegiving which takes place at the end of next year. More information will be available on the College website and other communication channels as details are confirmed.

The new foundation stone was laid at the 2015 Founders’ Day ceremony, alongside the foundation stone from the Memorial Chapel.

Rector Christine Leighton said in her speech to the large community who gathered for the special occasion, “Our new Chapel will retain artefacts and historical relics of the Memorial Chapel and the sacrifice made by Old Collegians and staff who have laid down their lives for their country, will be forever in our hearts and minds. We also remember today all those associated with our school who have died, and feel glad that our beautiful new Chapel will stand in memory of them. Our Chapel also will stand to remind us of the challenges we as a community have faced, most recently the earthquakes of 2010 and 2011.”

SHARING OUR SPECIAL PLACE

The College is also pleased to confirm that it will share the Chapel with The Village Presbyterian Church for their Sunday services. St Giles’ and St Stephen’s parishes have joined to form The Village as both of their churches were damaged in the earthquakes.

Rev. Martin Stewart from The Village has been involved with St Andrew’s for around seven years from when he was moderator for the Christchurch Presbytery. He works closely with College Chaplain Paul Morrow and often leads services for St Andrew’s.

He says that many from the Papanui and Bryndwr communities that make up The Village feel a close connection to St Andrew’s and want to support the College. They look forward to welcoming the wider school community to their services. College Chaplain Paul Morrow agrees that it is “wonderful to be able to share our special place with the wider community, especially in this post-earthquake environment where so many communities have lost their places of worship.”


8.0 Chapel Use / Flexibility Daylight Control

Blinds for glare controlNo blinds

Blackout blinds

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE CHAPEL – DAYLIGHT CONTROL

“While preserving all the important aspects of our past, our new Chapel will look to the future and provide inspiration and opportunity for those yet to come”

Christine LeightonRector

BLACKOUT BLINDS

NO BLINDS BLINDS FOR GLARE CONTROL

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE CHAPEL – SOUTH FACADE 9


12.0 Developed Design Model Views Eastern End from Normans Road


12.0 Developed Design Model Views North Facade from Normans Road

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE CHAPEL – EASTERN END FROM NORMANS ROAD

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE CHAPEL – NORTH FACADE FROM NORMANS ROAD

DN


EXISTING/NEW TOWER HEIGHTRL 33.300

EA 2-04

ROOF RIDGERL 31.150

GALLERY (BOTTOM)RL 25.025GALLERY (TOP)RL 26.110

1A 2-11

2A 2-11

CA 2-02

3A 2-12

FA 2-05

9m HEIGHT LIMITRL 30.150

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

4A 2-12

5A 2-13

6A 2-13

LOBBY1.02

GALLERY2.01

NAVE1.04

17001500240055005500550055005500530012004500550041004100

AFFL +4.960

AFFL +3.875

RL +26.110

RL +25.025

DA 2-03

21 15

2227


EA 2-04

1A 2-11

2A 2-11

CA 2-02

3A 2-12

FA 2-05


BATHROOMS SERVICE ROOM WAR MEMORIALENCLAVE

BAPTISMAL FONT CONTEMPLATION ROOM STORAGE / SERVICEROOM

ROOF

RID

GE 56

00

CEILI

NG / S

OFFI

T30

00

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

4A 2-12

5A 2-13

6A 2-13

17001500240055005500550055005500530012004500550041004100

PLANTRL 24.000

DA 2-03

21 15


AHUAHU

FOUNDATION STONE

STONE OF ST ANDREW'S GATEDEDICATION STONE

TM

Drawings to be read in conjunction with Keynote Legend SheetDo not scale drawings. Verify all dimensions on site

scale

drawn

checked drawing no.

drawing

project

issue

Bowes Clifford Thomson

Architectus Bowes Clifford Thomson Ltd is the owner of the copyright subsisting in thesedrawings, plans, designs and specifications. They must not be used, reproduced or copied,in whole or in part, nor may the information, ideas and concepts therein contained (whichare confidential to Architectus Bowes Clifford Thomson Ltd) be disclosed to any personwithout the prior written consent of that company.

project no

c architectusTM

(A1) (A3)

description dateissue

Christchurch

Sydney

BrisbaneMelbourneShanghai

Architectus Christchurch124 Peterborough Street

F (64 3) 307 [email protected]

AucklandChristchurch 8140T (64 3) 377 7086

B

LONG SECTIONS A & B

1261

ST ANDREW'S CHAPEL REBUILD

LMR

ARCH 1:100A 2-01

DEVE

LOPE

D DE

SIGN

PAPANUI, CHRISTCHURCH

1:200

A 1-01LONG SECTION BB

A 1-01LONG SECTION AA

BB

AA

A 90% DEVELOPED DESIGN 02.05.14B DEVELOPED DESIGN 24.06.14

DN


EXISTING/NEW TOWER HEIGHTRL 33.300

EA 2-04

ROOF RIDGERL 31.150

GALLERY (BOTTOM)RL 25.025GALLERY (TOP)RL 26.110

1A 2-11

2A 2-11

CA 2-02

3A 2-12

FA 2-05


3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

4A 2-12

5A 2-13

6A 2-13

LOBBY1.02

GALLERY2.01

NAVE1.04

17001500240055005500550055005500530012004500550041004100

AFFL +4.960

AFFL +3.875

RL +26.110

RL +25.025

DA 2-03

21 15

2227


EA 2-04

1A 2-11

2A 2-11

CA 2-02

3A 2-12

FA 2-05


BATHROOMS SERVICE ROOM WAR MEMORIALENCLAVE

BAPTISMAL FONT CONTEMPLATION ROOM STORAGE / SERVICEROOM

ROOF

RID

GE 56

00

CEILI

NG / S

OFFI

T30

00

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

4A 2-12

5A 2-13

6A 2-13

17001500240055005500550055005500530012004500550041004100

PLANTRL 24.000

DA 2-03

21 15


AHUAHU

FOUNDATION STONE

STONE OF ST ANDREW'S GATEDEDICATION STONE

TM


scale

drawn

checked drawing no.

drawing

project

issue



project no

c architectusTM

(A1) (A3)


Christchurch

Sydney





B

LONG SECTIONS A & B

1261


LMR

ARCH 1:100A 2-01

DEVE

LOPE

D DE

SIGN


1:200

A 1-01LONG SECTION BB

A 1-01LONG SECTION AA

BB

AA

A 90% DEVELOPED DESIGN 02.05.14B DEVELOPED DESIGN 24.06.14

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE CHAPEL – BELL POSITION 11

DN

TM

N


scale

drawn

checked drawing no.

drawing

project

issue



project no

c architectusTM

(A1) (A3)


Christchurch

Sydney





PLAN - GROUND LEVEL - FURNITURE

1261


MM

ARCH 1:100A 1-01.A

DEVE

LOPE

D DE

SIGN


1:200

SEATING:NAVE :471 SEATS ON PEWS26 SEATS ON CHAIRS36 SEATS ON STOOLS523 SEATS TOTAL

LOBBY :98 SEATS (OVERFLOW)

DN

TM

N


scale

drawn

checked drawing no.

drawing

project

issue



project no

c architectusTM

(A1) (A3)


Christchurch

Sydney






1261


MM

ARCH 1:100A 1-01.A

DEVE

LOPE

D DE

SIGN


1:200



1

2


8.0 Chapel Use / FlexibilityMusic

Grand Piano Orchestra (35)

6–7’ Grand Piano

Dimensions, for example:

– Steinway 6’22” Model A Parlour Grand 1.88m x 1.47m / 315kg

– Steinway 7’ Model B Music Room Grand 2.99m x 1.48m / 345kg

Space for grand piano on stage when not in use

Space for grand piano off stage – this requires wider ramp for piano to be moved

1

2

DN

TM

N


scale

drawn

checked drawing no.

drawing

project

issue



project no

c architectusTM

(A1) (A3)


Christchurch

Sydney






1261


MM

ARCH 1:100A 1-01.A

DEVE

LOPE

D DE

SIGN


1:200



DN

TM

N


scale

drawn

checked drawing no.

drawing

project

issue



project no

c architectusTM

(A1) (A3)


Christchurch

Sydney






1261


MM

ARCH 1:100A 1-01.A

DEVE

LOPE

D DE

SIGN


1:200



DN

TM


scale

drawn

checked drawing no.

drawing

project

issue



project no

c architectusTM

(A1) (A3)


Christchurch

Sydney





A

CROSS SECTION E

1261


LMR

ARCH 1:50A 2-04

DEVE

LOPE

D DE

SIGN


1:100

A 90% DEVELOPED DESIGN 02.05.14


8.0 Chapel Use / Flexibility Organ & Choir Locations

Ground Level (East) Preferred Option

Choir (35) Organ (1700x1300)

Gallery Level Option

Choir (50 max) Organ (1700x1300)

4m

Ground Level (West) Option

Choir (35) Organ (1700x1300)

Salvaged organ pipes mounted on wall

(decorative)

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE CHAPEL – MUSIC FLEXIBILITY

DN

TM

N


scale

drawn

checked drawing no.

drawing

project

issue



project no

c architectusTM

(A1) (A3)


Christchurch

Sydney






1261


MM

ARCH 1:100A 1-01.A

DEVE

LOPE

D DE

SIGN


1:200



DN

TM

N


scale

drawn

checked drawing no.

drawing

project

issue



project no

c architectusTM

(A1) (A3)


Christchurch

Sydney






1261


MM

ARCH 1:100A 1-01.A

DEVE

LOPE

D DE

SIGN


1:200



1

2


8.0 Chapel Use / FlexibilityMusic

Grand Piano Orchestra (35)

6–7’ Grand Piano

Dimensions, for example:

– Steinway 6’22” Model A Parlour Grand 1.88m x 1.47m / 315kg

– Steinway 7’ Model B Music Room Grand 2.99m x 1.48m / 345kg

Space for grand piano on stage when not in use

Space for grand piano off stage – this requires wider ramp for piano to be moved

1

2


BUYABRICKBe a part of history...

1000 of the original bricks from the Memorial Chapel have been carefully salvaged and will be incorporated into the new design as part of the memorial wall.

Bricks are available for purchase at $3000 each (which can be paid over five years at $50.00 per month.) All donors at this level or above will have their name or family’s name permanently recorded on a plaque in the Chapel. Bricks gifted or pledged before 31 July 2016 can be included for recognition on the plaque in time for the Chapel Dedication on 25 October 2016.

For more information or to buy a brick online visit www.stac.school.nz or contact Clare Wilkinson, Director of Development, on [email protected] or +64 3 940-2068.

CHAPEL VIDEOSPlease visit our website to access our YouTube channel to watch our Chapel videos featuring the Rector, Chapel architect, Chairman of the Board, Chaplain and Old Collegians.

www.stac.school.nz

Step into our futureOur fundraising campaign

“In the 1950s it was the generosity of Old Collegians, students and their families that helped build the Memorial Chapel,” says Christine (Rector). “Now it is our turn and our generation has the great opportunity to build a Chapel that meets the future needs of the College into the next 100 years.”

The College aims to raise $6 million towards the $10 million project with support from the St Andrew’s community. The Board will allocate $2.5 million out of capital reserves along with full insurance proceeds of $1.5 million.

Please visit our website for more information on how to support the Chapel Project or the Step Into Our Future fundraising campaign — www.stac.school.nz

Step Into Our Future Fundraising Campaign

347 Papanui Road, Christchurch 8052, New Zealand P +64 3 940 2000 F +64 3 940 2060 W stac.school.nz

For further information on supporting the Chapel Project contact Clare Wilkinson, Director of Development, on [email protected] or phone +64 3 940 2068

St Andrew's College Centennial Chapel Plans 2016

Documents

Transcript of St Andrew's College Centennial Chapel Plans 2016