Considering new & old nodes are intersecting with each others in the selected site, the form was developed to encourage visitors to experience those features & the Clyde in a different perspective and enhancing connectivity between nodes, no matter physically or visually, above ground or underground.

Moving through a semi-private space (local shops corridor), visitors are led to a semi-public outdoor plaza is surrounded by lawn area enhancing tendency to stay by the greenery. Underground exhibition area is proposed for non-permanent exhibits as a place for cultural exchange/ impact. It is connected to the underground part of the building and the Clyde tunnel forming a new Anderston Cross.

The entrance leading to 1/F is designed to be contemporary and modern matching with the theme of the above ground exhibition area, capturing the moment, as a reflection of Anderstion's daily life. Light boxes aside was intended to enhance the sense of arrival and indicate a clear route to the exhibition area even under heavy rain or at night.

With respect to the concept of linking up senses and memories to experience Anderston, local shops were introduced as part of the journey so as to trigger sight, smelling and taste of visitors by their specified recipes or proportion of ingredients which represent the taste of home. In the entire 1/F exhibition area, minimalism was introduced to finishing materials for reducing distraction from contemporary art installation by local artists but the spatial experience would be highly different from the underground exhibition area.

Karensansui zen garden is part of the transitional space before getting down to the underground exhibition area. Aggregates of Anderston's demonished buildings would be used to replace sand and the wave created would represent time, while stones are replaced by ruins for people to mourne the disappearing Anderston.

Infinite corridor is the last part of the transitional space before getting inside the underground exhibition area. Illusion was created by making use of mirrors at the ceiling and the end of the corridor with features that could commonly be found in Anderston's historical buildings. The idea of celebrating collective memories and the legacy of the old Anderston by different means of sense-triggering experience is expressed in this corridor.

In the open theatre, the screen was tilted and the seats are arranged for comfortable posture to look at that tilted screen in which intended to be contrasting to the spatial experience of 1/F auditorium . The exhibition hall was made of sandstone loggia in a peripteral layout which could commonly be found in neo-classical style architecture, reflecting the feature of old Anderston. Holograms of iconic local statues are providing another perspective to interact with the past.

Underground street shops would be linked to the Rotunda tunnel, connecting different nodes near the site to enhance visitors to explore more about Glasgow and experience how people in the past travel across the Clyde.