Anatomy Building

Building a better future for tomorrow

Building Type

Size

Location

Softwares Used

Anatomy of Science building

2,800 m²

A’Beckett Urban Square RMIT Melbourne, Australia

Revit, Rhino, Twinmotion

Building a better future for tomorrow

Building Type

Size

Location

Softwares Used

Anatomy of Science building

2,800 m²

A’Beckett Urban Square RMIT Melbourne, Australia

Revit, Rhino, Twinmotion

About

About

The ground floor is arranged to balance public openness with moments of privacy and retreat. The lobby, coffee shop and garden seating form a welcoming civic edge, encouraging movement and gathering while giving the building a strong public presence. The sports entrance and recreational areas extend this atmosphere, supporting informal social life.

Service functions sit more quietly along the edges, including parking, loading access, bike storage and the rear airlock. Amenities and circulation are placed with clarity so private or task-focused areas remain discreet but easily reached. The meeting room and breakout spaces provide controlled environments for quieter work. Through these choices, the plan creates a fluid gradient from active communal spaces to more private zones, ensuring the building remains both open to its community and attentive to individual needs.

The ground floor is arranged to balance public openness with moments of privacy and retreat. The lobby, coffee shop and garden seating form a welcoming civic edge, encouraging movement and gathering while giving the building a strong public presence. The sports entrance and recreational areas extend this atmosphere, supporting informal social life.

Service functions sit more quietly along the edges, including parking, loading access, bike storage and the rear airlock. Amenities and circulation are placed with clarity so private or task-focused areas remain discreet but easily reached. The meeting room and breakout spaces provide controlled environments for quieter work. Through these choices, the plan creates a fluid gradient from active communal spaces to more private zones, ensuring the building remains both open to its community and attentive to individual needs.