苏格兰北部大学景观 / HarrisonStevens

为了满足爱丁堡大学对研究生和留学生留学的巨大需求，霍利鲁德项目应运而生。这种需求是通过一种独特的、地域性的和具有对世界历史背景意义的反应来满足的。

The Holyrood Project was developed to meet an unprecedented demand for postgraduate and overseas students travelling to study at the University of Edinburgh. This demand was conceived to be met through a unique, locally sensitive and historically contextual response that is of global significance.

从阿瑟的座位和索尔兹堡峭壁附近的火山景观中汲取灵感，无论是在脚下还是在建筑上，材料的调色板都是由眼前的环境和创造这种独特的新城市景观的欲望所决定的。詹姆斯·赫顿(James Hutton)对索尔兹伯里峭壁的研究，在不同的公共领域元素中表现出了地质学和地貌学的统一概念，在更广泛的旧城镇背景中赋予了该遗址自己的身份。这些连在一起的元素包括排水、铺路、座位和墙壁的细节。荷里鲁德路的历史边界墙通过将现有的石头重新利用到一个当代的场地边界上而成为了这个身份的公众形象。

Taking inspiration from the adjacent volcanic landscape of Arthur’s Seat and Salisbury Crags, the palette of materials, both underfoot and on buildings, is informed by both the immediate context and the desire to create this unique new urban landscape. The work of James Hutton, regarding the Salisbury Crags, a unifying concept of geology and geomorphology is played out across various public realm elements giving the site its own identity within the wider Old Town context. These linked elements include drainage, paving, seating and wall details. The historic boundary wall on Holyrood Road acts as the public face of this identity by reusing existing stone into a contemporary site boundary.