as i said on wednesday-- i don't think you quite need a full tennis court in the store. i think it would just take up too much space and potential the size of your retail space. maybe creating a testing area with draped fabric instead of a net to catch the balls- maybe one way to incorporate layered growth.
I agree about he entire tennis court. but you could include some element that would capture some sort of feel that you get by being on the tennis court. Or maybe think of the reasons why you want a tennis court ( maybe reasons that deal with the senses) and incorporate those into your space but do so without using all that space.
This is my personal opinion but I don't think you need to get into designing a floorplan. At this point there are more specific items that are being asked of us for Monday's presentation. Stay conceptual and have faith that the details of those items will speak a lot more about your "floor plan" then an actual drawing of a floor plan will.
Here is a link related to the manufacturing process of a tennis ball...perhaps it will make you think of other ideas.
4 comments:
Think of ways to incorporate your concept on the exterior of the building. Having steps leading you up or down to enter your store.
as i said on wednesday-- i don't think you quite need a full tennis court in the store. i think it would just take up too much space and potential the size of your retail space. maybe creating a testing area with draped fabric instead of a net to catch the balls- maybe one way to incorporate layered growth.
I agree about he entire tennis court. but you could include some element that would capture some sort of feel that you get by being on the tennis court. Or maybe think of the reasons why you want a tennis court ( maybe reasons that deal with the senses) and incorporate those into your space but do so without using all that space.
This is my personal opinion but I don't think you need to get into designing a floorplan. At this point there are more specific items that are being asked of us for Monday's presentation. Stay conceptual and have faith that the details of those items will speak a lot more about your "floor plan" then an actual drawing of a floor plan will.
Here is a link related to the manufacturing process of a tennis ball...perhaps it will make you think of other ideas.
http://www.itftennis.com/technical/equipment/balls/manufacture/
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