The Media Vocational and Technical University combines a central axis that establishes the order of the whole campus with courtyard-based clusters for teaching, practical training and residential life. The axis coordinates the clusters, while each develops its own spatial character in response to the terrain and its use. This gives the large campus both a legible overall structure and a varied sequence of smaller places.

Rising gradually from south to north, the axis organises the entrance square, mountain garden, Library and Information Center, northern pond and administration building into a progressive sequence of shared places. The Library and Information Center anchors this sequence as the focus of collective reading and academic activity. Building positions, the opening and enclosure of spaces, and changes in terrace level establish orientation and hierarchy, giving clusters at different elevations a common spatial reference.

The clusters extend on either side of the axis, with teaching, training and accommodation organised around courtyards. Court dimensions, degrees of enclosure and the relative heights of buildings vary with programme and slope, giving each group its own setting for learning and daily life. Roads, pedestrian paths and platforms connect the groups; courtyards and partially covered spaces accommodate pauses between classes, discussion and informal encounters. Moving from the axis into a cluster brings a transition from campus-wide public space to more inward-looking courts, linking the collective order with the everyday life of each group.

A central plateau, south-facing slopes and retained mountain terrain provide the ground for this organisation. Buildings step with the land, while courtyards and platforms negotiate changes in level and limit large-scale earthwork. Red surfaces recall the exposed rocks of the surrounding hills and resonate with autumn foliage. Grey-tiled roofs and stepped volumes follow the slopes, grounding the campus's axial order and clustered spaces in the contours and colours of the land.