Knowledge

Oct 25

LSA tutor wins Young Architect of the Year 2025

Oct 25

Open Evening 19 November 2025

Oct 25

AJ Student Prize | Postgraduate Winner: Amy Wilkinson

Sep 25

Hugh Strange Architects Shortlisted for RIBA Stirling Prize 2025

Sep 25

‘Design for Life’ returns this November – Part 4

Aug 25

Lee Ivett appointed as Head of School at London School of Architecture

Aug 25

George Moldovan shortlisted for 2025 Structural Timber Awards

Jun 25

‘A Seat at the Table’ Summer Show 2025

Jun 25

University of the Built Environment

Jun 25

OPEN DAY 11 June 2025

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Future Skills Think Tank

May 25

JOB OPPORTUNITY: HEAD OF SCHOOL

May 25

LSA and UCEM merge

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Future Skills Think Tank

Apr 25

Festival of the Future

Feb 25

Sixty years on from the London County Council: legacy, impact, learning

Feb 25

Dr Neal Shasore stepping down as Head of School and Chief Executive of the London School of Architecture (LSA) in February 2025

Jan 25

PART 0 WINS INSPIRE FUTURE GENERATIONS AWARD FOR FURTHER EDUCATION/HIGHER EDUCATION

Jan 25

LSA AND PURCELL ANNOUNCE NEW PARTNERSHIP

Jan 25

LUCY CARMICHAEL APPOINTED CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Dec 24

PART 0 IS AN INSPIRE FUTURE GENERATIONS (IFG) AWARDS FINALIST

Dec 24

WINTER EXHIBITION – WED 11 & THU 12 DEC: CURATED OPEN HOUSE, EXHIBITION AND OPEN EVENING FOR PART 1s

Nov 24

NEW ROLE: RESEARCH ASSOCIATE – FUTURE SKILLS THINK TANK

Sep 24

JOB OPPORTUNITY: MARKETING MANAGER

Sep 24

ATTEND THE BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION SYMPOSIUM 2024

Jul 24

SEE OUR GRADUATING STUDENTS’ WORK

Jul 24

JOB OPPORTUNITY: CRITICAL PRACTICE TUTOR

Jun 24

PlanBEE: Matching young people with work in the Capital

May 24

The Dalston Pavilion

May 24

LSA Graduate Exhibition 2024

May 24

British Empire Exhibition: Call for Participation

May 24

LEAD OUR BRAND-NEW PRACTICE SUPPORT PROGRAMME

May 24

HELP DEFINE THE FUTURE OF EQUITABLE BUILT ENVIRONMENT EDUCATION

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24/25 Admissions Open Evening – 6 March

Dec 23

2023 LSA GRADUATES WIN RIBA SILVER MEDAL AND COMMENDATION

Nov 23

STEFAN BOLLINGER APPOINTED AS CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Nov 23

STEPHEN LAWRENCE DAY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP

Nov 23

APPLICATIONS ARE OPEN FOR OUR PART 2 MARCH FOR 2024/25

Nov 23

Open Evening – 7 December 2023

Oct 23

BOOK PART 4 NOW: SHORT COURSES – MODULAR LIFELONG LEARNING – FUTURE PRACTICE

Aug 23

IN MEMORIAM – PETER BUCHANAN

Jul 23

The LSA is Moving

Jun 23

Become a Critical Practice Tutor at the LSA for 2023/24

Jun 23

Become a Design Tutor at the LSA for 2023/24

Jun 23

Pathways: Exhibiting Forms

Jun 23

City as Campus: The Furniture Practice

Jun 23

Summer Show 2023: FLAARE Futures Workshop

Jun 23

Summer Show 2023: Meet Your Future Employer

Jun 23

Summer Show 2023: Close to Home

May 23

WE ARE SEEKING A NEW FINANCE MANAGER

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Amir Hossein Noori — Narratives of De Beauvoir

 

Graduation year — 2022

Email — amir.noori@the-LSA.org

Instagram — @amirhnoori.arch

Twitter — @AmirHNoori1

Phone number — 07776759640

Tutors — Tumpa Husna Yasmin Fellows & Ruth Lang

Location — De Beauvoir Estate, Hackney

Size — 2,000 sqm

 

Objective

Making the Beauvoir Estate more sociable, safe, homely, and dynamic.

 

Motivation

During the Pandemic, the London Borough of Hackney was one of the worst-affected places, with rates of social isolation among young people. De Beauvoir Estate in Hackney, which has around 800 residents and a large proportion of young adults, suffers from substandard public spaces, high reoffending rates, and poorly maintained children’s play areas. Yet this is the case despite the area’s rich history and many rich cultural identities within the community.

 

Strategy

The project transforms the Estate’s under-utilized public spaces into performance, learning, and social hubs, providing exciting opportunities for young residents to learn, perform and spend time with one another, as well as encouraging older residents to celebrate their culture through various activities.

 

Impact

The initiative intends to create a more domestic feel within the Estate by providing learning and playing facilities for children as well as other activities for adults. Making use of the site’s underutilised public areas, as well as providing many levels of visibility across these places, contributes to the site’s safety. The transformed spaces’ design language aims to bring a more vibrant and playful architectural visual aesthetic to the estate’s heart, making it more welcoming to both residents and strangers. Finally, the project provides an incredible opportunity for young residents to practise performing art and music while being heard and seen by the public.