ARCHKK PORTFOLIO
2020 - 2022 ARCHITECTURAL GRADUATE SELECTED WORKS ARCHITECTURE
ANSON ONG KAH KIT
Subang Jaya, Malaysia.
Work Experience
The idea of working in the industry earlier was to explore and learn before actually pursing architectural studies while also performing draftsperson duties. Worked closely on and off site. with our team of designers and contractors to produce precise and detailed drawings for a range of projects .
Education
• Native Chinese, English, Malay
Indesign Engineerings Sdn. Bhd. Portfolio 2018 2022 Architectural Intern/Drafter
Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Hons) In Architecture Taylors University Lakeside Campus 2020 – 2022 3 years Foundation in Natural and Built Environment Taylors College Lakeside Campus 2019 1 year SPM Heng Ee High School 2011 – 2016 5 years Achievement Dean’s List Award Recipient Taylors University. Awarded to CGPA above 3.5 2020 – 2022 2nd Place WTA Architects Social Workshop 2021 Juries Selection PAM The Virtual Student’s Work Exhibition Arc. Climation PAASWE 2021 2020 Selected Speaker – Sensorial Space Taylor’s SABD Forum Future Thinkers VIII 2020
ansonongkk99@gmail.com Contact no.: 012-4803590
anson_ong
Anson
Email:
IG:
Autodesk
Skill • AutoCad
Revit
Adobe
• Sketchup •
Photoshop • Lumion • Microsoft Office • Photography Language
• Elementary Hokkien, Cantonese
Terminal 01 Kampung Jawa, Ipoh. Community Centre for Creative City Medan Pasar, Kuala Lumpur. Kebun Komuniti Plus USJ2, Subang Jaya. The Crown 01 02 03 04 Sensorial Space 05 Appendix 06
TERMINAL 01
An Urban Connector
Kampung Jawa, Ipoh
'Pause and Play' stands for the two essential fragments of life Having two target users, which the elderlies connect to the recreation and spiritual experiences and the youths bring vitality to the more dynamic endeavours of daily life.
Terminal 01 is a transit hub providing a transport system with many inbound and outbound connections in the city. The hub is in a central plot, which was left undeveloped from the beginning and was a real break in the urban fabric of the city. Due to insufficient supply of social welfare and diversity of services, highlighting how the hub act as urban connector, a place not only of transport connection, but also of social interaction, bridging them together.
With the relocation of adolescents in urban, the issue of population ageing in Kampung Jawa getting serious regularly. The ability to move or walk freely and easily to destination is critical for them if the destination getting further as the increase in span of urban development. As people age, people may experience changes to our mobility. There are many reasons for these changes, including changes in gait, balance, and physical strength. The stagnant city which relies on wheels to manoeuvre around transitions on streets, have fun, hang out with their families and neighbours in their common ground after dusk and leisure time, had buried in their past as time goes by.
Stressing the hub’s role as the point of intersection in the city, it outlines the significance of this transitional space. The hub strives to provide solutions for both through spaces and give life an essence. Explore on what are the common needs and aspirations they do as interests, unwind or be with friends.
With the transit-oriented development concept in creating a vibrant, liveable community, The project encourages community engagement and foster diversity of cross-programming and frees up the ground level for activity generators, bring in vitality within the community and vibrancy to the streets. The design is inspired by static, dynamic, compartmentalized, and versatility as depicted by Kampung Jawa, Ipoh.
[4] TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 6 (ADP)
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
The project is conceived to incorporate the fast flow of the travellers, as well as the slow flow of the visitors, providing accessibility for everyone at the area of immediate contact between two main streets in Kampung Jawa. The site has a significant location sit at the crossroads of Jalan Lim Bo Seng and Jalan Horley, with a bridge at the end of Jalan Lim Bo Seng, connecting the old town and new town of Ipoh.
TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 6 (ADP) [5]
Anson Ong Kah Kit
Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
In the intersection of the city, gaps, social spaces and inner streets experiences are created These social spaces include parks, courtyards, landscape platforms, street arcades, courtyards and a theatre These spaces are scattered in size, accessible in all directions, blending inside and outside, and naturally merging. It results of a rich experience of wandering, full of encounters around street corners
TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL
[6]
DESIGN 6 (ADP)
Anson Ong Kah Kit
Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
Kampung Jawa, Ipoh
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
Transit Hub
several transit routes converge, designed to permit transfer between transit routes.
SOCIAL IMPACT Nodes
social connection in between people and linkages
Tracing back to their basic needs in daily life, trishaw represents an economy and transportation role in the transport system that is well designed to transport people and goods in small, congested markets over a relatively short distance
Connection engage connection between local community and outsider, sustain economy
Common Ground activities address themes of communicating across difference, social identities
Revitalise the sustainability of Kampung Jawa, reclaim its own pace with the rest of the Ipoh, through creating a versatile extension of inner space with better quality as third place. Finding the similarities and difference in the past and present, seeking the temporal and versatility of wheels in their daily life.
TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 6 (ADP) [7]
Anson Ong Kah Kit
Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
Stressing the station’s role as the point of intersection in the city, they outline the significance of this transitional space, as transit hubs increasingly come to act as windows onto cities All the while conceiving a functional redesign receptive to users’ needs, the design cultivate the station’s essence as the city’s social nerve, envisioning how to further integrate it into the surrounding urban fabric and invite new social dynamics within it
TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL
[8]
DESIGN 6 (ADP)
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL
[9]
DESIGN 6 (ADP)
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
[10]
TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 6 (ADP)
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
The building uses to foster diversity of cross-programming and frees up the ground level for activity generators. The proximity to healthcare, social, commercial and other amenities support inter-generational bonding and promote active ageing in place were placed above
When combined with an activating community center, the transit hub increases public space's ability to influence people's lives positively Reconnect the park with the everyday life of neighbors, creating an accessible, inclusive, and safe space with a gender perspective
TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 6 (ADP) [11]
Anson Ong Kah Kit
Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
TERMINAL 01
[12]
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 6 (ADP)
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
TERMINAL 01
[13]
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 6 (ADP)
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
Every city is dependent on mobility Mobility enables people, goods and ideas to move in, out and within our cities, whether on its roads or in the air As urban centers continue to increase in size and density, mobility is becoming a more pressing issue for a city’s residents. In today’s cities, journey times are increasing, and transport infrastructure is under greater pressure than ever
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
Transit hubs are no longer simply a place where the traveler arrives or departs The facilities in and around the hub make the area a destination itself and can provide a ripple effect that encourages investment in the area, generates new revenue streams and boosts wider prosperity
TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL
[14]
DESIGN 6 (ADP)
TERMINAL 01
The gateway to mobility and greater accessibility
Due to insufficient supply of social welfare and diversity of services in this small town, more and more youngsters are moving from small town to live in bigger cities or abroad The exceptional architectural solution of the building, which functionally aims to concentrate services, small business and trade activities, helped the municipality to concentrate business and create new jobs in the region, not only performs the function of the transport infrastructure, but also solves an explicit social mission
Solidifying the location as the beating heart of the city’s culinary experience, and the role it plays in maintaining local culture and community, being an important role as a third space for the dwellers in Kampung Jawa, Ipoh
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
TERMINAL 01 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 6 (ADP) [15]
CCCC
Community Centre for Creative City
Medan Pasar, Kuala Lumpur
“building – building”
A city is more than just the sum of its inhabitants. It has the power to generate a surplus of amenity, which is one reason why people like to live in communities rather than in isolation. In city of unconnected spaces, buildings and facades are visually connected in terms of form and structure, showing the result of big blocks around the city, while pathways and circulations are created later surrounding the big blocks. But then to realise that the big blocks are a disguise showing the visual connection of how harmony the individual small blocks when living together.
“building – people”
The usual process of urban development treats buildings as isolated objects sited in the landscape, not as part of the larger fabric of streets, squares, and viable open space. Decisions about growth pattern are made from twodimensional land-use plans, without considering the three-dimensional relationships between buildings and spaces and without a real understanding of human behaviour.
“people – people”
According to the theory, urban life is bifurcated into public and private domains. In the public domain social relationships are typically superficial because people are usually interacting with others whom they do not know personally and may not see again. The individual small blocks are an act of selfishness and benefit, where users create individual barriers among small blocks which repels adjacent blocks but to welcome only consumers to approach and sparking economical interactions to themselves. Living in an urban setting can find ways of creating a sense of community despite the prevailing alienation and anonymity. The cultural structure is dominated by the majority norms, which forces individuals to form communities in new and different ways.
“an isolated city”
Understanding that building is not an isolated event but a small piece to a much larger system. The hidden alleyways and back lanes reflect the unseen vibrancy that add meaning to the place. Lost spaces, underused and deteriorating, provide exceptional opportunities to reshape an urban center, so that it attracts people back downtown and counteracts sprawl and suburbanization. The issue in Medan Pasar is segregated communities as people are living at their own pace and indulged with their personal schedules. Although efforts are made to reinforce the place identity but are too shallow to give impacts as there is a lack of commitment and participation from the community causing it becoming a city of unconnected spaces.
COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR CREATIVE CITY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 5 [16] Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR CREATIVE CITY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 5 [17]
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR CREATIVE CITY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 5 [18]
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR CREATIVE CITY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 5 [19]
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR CREATIVE CITY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 5 [20]
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR CREATIVE CITY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 5 [21]
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS
A Gardening Community Project
USJ2, Subang Jaya
Living in an urban area isolates people from nature. We rarely get to smell or touch the texture of the soil. Getting vegetables from the grocery store is the easiest and most convenient way for us, leading to city dwellers who would never know where those vegetables come from or when would be the best time to plant certain vegetables. Not to mention, every city has food deserts. Vulnerable people, such as lower income residents, might have a difficult time obtaining healthy foods grown without pesticides. A community garden could help people to add organic vegetables to their diet in an affordable way.
The community garden is not only a garden to grow food, but also a place to heal and find fulfillment in our lives. It also gives us an opportunity to participate in enriching our senses and help ground ourselves. We could go to urban gardens to get close to a form of abstract nature, but we would never know how the trees and grass in the gardens grow, because someone else takes care of them for us. The difference between the community garden and a garden in the city is participation. In the community garden, we are not only enjoying natural beauty, but we are also responsible for creating and maintaining that beauty.
Sunlight, earth, wind, the color of the plants, and every element in the garden can be a supplement that enhances mental health. Simply weeding, watering, and picking the fruits of their labor could bring people back to reality and keep themselves focused on the present, and the feeling of accomplishment during the harvest season is a strong way to boost your mood. It is also a simple but very powerful way to remind people to take care of themselves in the same way that they would take care of the plants.
[22] KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 4
Anson
Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
We are designing Kebun Komuniti PLUS, a Neighbourhood Garden Center with communal facilities. Work within the neighbourhoods of USJ2, Selangor within the vicinity of Kebun Komuniti USJ2. The entire site USJ2 Park will be considered as the context, although the boundary for the building is demarcated. The mature neighbourhood exhibits a multi-dimensional context.
The site is located on top of a slopping terrain surrounded by 2-3 storey housing area. Thus, it does not have obstructed views being blocked by buildings. Only by using existing trees which are denser to provide shading. Therefore, on this vast and exposed site, strategic site planning for different program and spaces should be integrated to minimised heat gain yet maximizing natural daylight and exploitation of natural ventilation simultaneously.
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 4 [23]
[24]
KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 4
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
The site consists of a main approach on west side and 3 secondary access point. Every access point has its unique way for different kind of user reaching site, ease and save users’ time. A communal node in the center of the site to convenient users especially elderlies to reach out each clustered spaces easily.
Healing both mentally and physically, by promoting mindfulness, healing through social interaction, gardening activities and the satisfaction of harvesting in the community. Simple weeding, watering and harvesting activities could bring people back to reality in the new normal after staying indoor too long time. The feeling of accomplishment during the harvest time is a strong way to boost our mood positively. The garden i am proposing is a healing garden which designed to facilitate interaction with the elements of nature. Gardening activities encourage positive social interaction and promote mindfulness between people and nature.
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 4 [25]
Mentally as in improve awareness and performance, eases depression, boosting mood and etc. Physically like detoxifies our body, lower blood sugar level, promote heathy digestion and many more. From what i am focusing, i want to create a public realm space by uplifting the space to enhance the feeling of light in weight. Using the existing hill site as advantage, bring inside out will improve the individual health being with greens. And provide shading to get thermal and visual comfort for a largely outdoor activities. This is an overview of my KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS.
As said, the site is located on top of a sloping terrain. Thus, is does not have obstructed view being blocked by buildings. Therefore, on this vast and exposed site, strategic site planning for each spaces should be integrated to minimised heat gain yet maximising natural daylight and natural ventilation. At the initial stage of organising the space, i arranged then into categories, and start to figure out how they relate and affect each other in-terms of spatial relationships or programs.
Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 4 [26]
Anson
KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 4 [27]
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
A community garden where it promotes mindfulness and healing through social interaction, gardening activities and the satisfaction of harvesting
KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS ARCHITECTURAL
4 [28]
DESIGN
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
KEBUN KOMUNITI PLUS ARCHITECTURAL
4 [29]
DESIGN
Anson Ong Kah Kit
Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
People heal mentally through community activities, and heal physically with eating healthy fresh harvested crops
THE CROWN
A folly to act as a place for people to gather and rest – a place of refuge. Our design mainly consists of 3 stages spatial experiences utilizing the compression and expansion of the user and the spaces in the pavilion.
Focusing mainly on our main concept, compression and expansion of people and spaces, our design intends to create a sense of mystery and exploration as the user first enters the building. As the user enters, they will be met by tiny openings to crawl or bend through restricting the user’s vision and creating a sense of mystery for the user, wanting them to explore the space more.
As the user enters through the tiny openings, the sense of space unfolds because when there is compression, there is expansion. The reveal of the larger space creates a sense of appreciation and awe within the user as well.
Finally focusing on our materiality, our folly maintains a simple concept for our materials, only utilizing timber, for the structure, skin and flooring, the materiality of our folly doesn’t focus on competing for the user’s attention but yet enhancing the viewer’s experience.
[30] DESIGNING WITH ARCHITECTURAL PRINCIPLES + MATERIALITY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 2
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
A work collaboration with Ethan Lai Kai-Xian.
As the user enters through the tiny openings, the sense of space unfolds because when there is compression, there is expansion. The reveal of the larger space creates a sense of appreciation and awe within the user as well.
Finally focusing on our materiality, our folly maintains a simple concept for our materials, only utilizing timber, for the structure, skin and flooring, the materiality of our folly doesn’t focus on competing for the user’s attention but yet enhancing the viewer’s experience.
Anson Ong Kah Kit Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Architecture
DESIGNING WITH ARCHITECTURAL PRINCIPLES + MATERIALITY ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 2
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