This project aims to provide a new source of decentralised power in the United Kingdom, as Birmingham is one of the major cities in the UK with a large, multicultural population it ticks the criteria for a viable site. The site was also chosen based on the works carried out by Yona Friedman, his conceptual Utopian city proposals aimed to provide housing with infinite adaptability and affordability based on the user, interestingly he proposed the use of underused/ forgotten urban spaces such as railroad tracks, ports, parks, parking lots and bridges.

The site is experiences along the existing axis of a canal footpath which cuts directly through the busy roads of Spaghetti Junction in Birmingham, the building breaks off this central axis along a grid line similar to Yona Friedmans work.

As the site is accessed from two directions the site progressively becomes more secure and private as it heads towards the center of spaghetti junction. The security is tackled through two security points on both entrances which begin the route through the site, which is highlighted through a prominent use of red cor-ten steel walkways spanning between key spaces. The security points are the only accesses to the walkways which are raised off the ground establishing a secure zone.
The deconstructed building has focal points on the site which are experienced along the canal axis, and provide key moments of interaction between the public and MPs, which are reminded of the people they should strive to work for.