Students have mixed ideas on the proposal for our library-Mudgeee guardian

A group of Sydney interior design students visited Mudgee in the weekend in order to initiate the preparation of their proposal for the library Mudgee.

More than 30 last year students studying towards an advanced diploma in Interior Design at the Sydney Institute of technology's Enmore campus toured the library at the weekend as part of a team-based community project will be able to share their thoughts on the building.

Students perused the building's Interior and exterior, seen the proposed plans for the library's renovations and listened to a seminar on library from librarian Eilagh Rurenga as they collected research for their assignment.

Students will use this information to produce a short return Ms Rurenga, with an indication of the library needs they see them. they will also implement a concept design proposal for the building including models, perspective drawings and visual communications as representations and inscriptions reportsthat appears in the library later this year.

Head teacher to interior design Dinah Fisher said the project was a chance to help the Councillors and the community understand the opportunities for the library.

"Interior designers can do everything from region plan research data proposal for furnishing, after treatment, ergonomics, and adjust the buildings that better fits the client's needs," she said.

"We ask them to design a library in the context of this building, this street and this community, so that their proposals will grow out of their research into the city and area library serves."

Students ' first thoughts on the current directory and the new library proposal for a site card Street were mixed.

' Apart from the main central city libraries I have visited this is probably the largest library, I have seen, but come and find only four computers used barely was a big surprise, "says student Craig Read.

"Expansion plans into the back looks very more sympathetic in front of the building than the current children area which looks like a 70s addition, and as long as the new proposal meets the need for a larger children area I think they are on the right track."

But fellow student Hugh Bergström disagreed, saying the new plans were "very great city".

"The new site is a fantastic project, but I do not know if [the result] of the proposal to extend the current directory will be worth it for the community because I do not think renovation will end up doing what they should do," he said.

"This is an area which should be able to offer much more than what it currently, but even under the new plans for I do not think the community will ever get a library that is designed to be able to achieve its full potential".