There is a significant problem with how we conceive our built environment, the traditional nature of the construction industry lags in innovation compared to nearly every other industry. As a result, the industry is unable to quickly respond to changing social, environmental and economic contexts. Requiring new methods of construction and ways of design thinking in order to meet the demands of the present and anticipate change in the future. Within the context of TU Delft Campus, there is a great need to accommodate an increasing student population and subsequently need to maximize the use of space throughout campus. The research paper aims to explore what combination of prefabricated 1D, 2D and 3D engineered timber systems generates the most optimized use of engineered timber for a hybrid building. Essentially creating a timber kit of parts system based on the proportions of the parking lot to be able to generate site specific responses throughout Delft Campus. With the ease of assembly and disassembly of prefabricated timber systems, a designed kit of parts can transform the underused parking lot locations throughout Delft Campus.

Starting her career in 1923, Dorothy Draper began her own design practice called “Architectural Clearing House” which would later become Dorothy Draper Company. Dorothy Draper quickly became one of the most influential interior decorators of her time, using affordable materials to create lavish interior spaces.

Draper developed a style that utilized vibrant colors, patterns, and practicality which in turn made her a sought after designer. In 1936 she published a book titled ‘Decorating is Fun! How to be Your Own Decorator’. Which acted as a guide for others to achieve her style of bold design. Throughout her career, Dorothy Draper designed interiors for hotels, restaurants, theaters, department stores, commercial establishments, private corporate offices, the interiors of jet planes and automobiles. Towards the end of her career, Dorothy Draper established herself as a bold, confident designer when she retired in 1960.

The paper explores the representation of aircraft interiors and how Dorothy Draper’s design of the Convair 880 Lavatory is unlike any other representations before and there after. Allowing for her drawing to stand out and convey more information that typical interior representations.