© Pete Carr. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

Located at the UNESCO World Heritage Site between the Albert Dock and the Pier Head, and next to a row of prominent historic buildings dubbed ‘The Three Graces’ the museum building is conceived as inclined or elevated platforms, gradually forming a sculptural structure. Fully accessible it will contribute to the public promenade flow along the Docks. Situated at the Pier Head, the museum will be visible from both the river and the city.

© Pete Carr. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

The nexus of the building, the central staircase is crucial to the museum, and during the design process it was studied thoroughly in sketches, 3-D renders, and in physical models.

© Pete Carr. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

The atrium serves as a public ‘living room’ as well as entrance lobby, providing connection to the exhibition spaces which are dispersed around it.

© Pete Carr. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

The new Museum of Liverpool ambitions to become the World’s leading city history museum, showcasing social history and popular culture and will look at Britain and the world through the eyes of Liverpool. It is estimated that the new museum will attract at least 750,000 visitors on a yearly basis, and that Liverpool, with the Museum as a symbol of the Liverpool’s ongoing regeneration, will be elevated into the front rank of European tourist destinations, as well as providing a brilliant place for local families to find out about their own history.

© Pete Carr. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© Pete Carr. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© Philip Handforth. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© Philip Handforth. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© Philip Handforth. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© Richard White. Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© 3XN . Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© 3XN . Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© 3XN . Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© 3XN . Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.

© 3XN . Pubblicata il 22 Luglio 2011.