An open, sculptural environment where the maritime heritage of Ipswich is exhibited alongside the showcasing of new technologies researched on the campus, turning the site’s processes, both historic and contemporary, into a public experience.

A vast, double-height workshop where timber and metal are cut, assembled, and shaped into yacht hulls, combining industry-scale productivity with high-quality craftsmanship.

A flexible learning environment where students and workers converge, offering workshops, classrooms, and shared resources to foster collaboration and the exchange of skills between experienced and amateur yacht builders.

A collaborative hub where scientists, students, and industry partners develop sustainable marine technologies, integrating laboratories, testing facilities, shared workspaces along with health and relaxation areas for workers.

Housed beneath the structure of the 19th-century Public Warehouse No.1, detailed components are hand-crafted in the wood workshop before being finished in the adjoining painting and varnishing spaces.

The green intervention introduces planted landscapes into the formerly hard landscape, softening the urban fabric while creating valuable ecological corridors and social spaces for the campus.

A publicly interactive space where completed yachts exhibit their sustainable practices and detailed craftsmanship, blending display, education, and community into a sculptural environment, central in the face of the campus.

A modest and secluded living space bridging production and living, giving students a sense of community and proximity to the productive space while maintaining privacy and comfort.

These areas act as the welcoming threshold to the campus, combining the reception, offices, and support facilities to guide visitors and manage the daily operations of the campus.

In connection with the Research Centre, components from disused and end-of-life yachts are stored here for research into their potential uses and applications.