6211201109_Cheatsuda Tanomjitvisuti.pdf

CHEATSUDA TANOMJITVISUTI 6211201109

PHANOM SURIN SITE MUSEUM 01240314 Architectural Design V

CONTENTS 01 INTRODUCTION

Page

01

Page

03

concept

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05

mass development

Page

06-07

zoning

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08

Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page

10 11 13 14 15-17 18-19 20-22 23

introduction 02 ANALYSIS design goal / proposal / site analysis 03 DESIGN PROCESS

04 PRODUCTION ground floor plan underground floor plan / 2nd floor plan layout section typical section 1 - 3 elevation perspective conclusion

01

PHANOM SURIN SITE MUSEUM Muang Samut Sakhon , Samut Sakhon Phanom Surin is a cargo ship that has been around for thousands of years. which was discovered in the shrimp farms area by Mrs.Phanom and Mr.Surin, the owner of the area. The surrounding environment of the area is surrounded by all shrimp farms. with being a museum on the real site. As a result, the surrounding factors must also be considered.

The community in the neighborhood is a Khok Kham vernacular community with many local cultures and traditions. A wedding and a Thai boxing match are held to honor integrity, according to Phanthai Norasing's main belief. So a concept that incorporates a way of life of the community to participate in the design.

When studying the area, the problem of water quality is not immediately available, making the museum can also be of great benefit in treating water in the community.

VIDEO

02

ANALYSIS SITE ANALYSIS / DESIGN GOAL / PROPOSAL

03

ANALYSIS DESIGN GOAL

SITE ANALYSIS production design

context surrounding wisdom cultural

design architecture function

The site of Samut Sakhon Province was part of the Gulf of Thailand 5000 years ago. Sediment deposition occurred as a result. In the past, some sea areas were transformed into new land areas.

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INCLUDING THE LOCATION'S CONTEXT AS AN IMPORTANT ELEMENT OF THE ARCHITECTURE. TO ALLOW ARCHITECTURE TO COEXIST WITH THE LOCAL WAY OF LIFE IN AN APPROPRIATE MANNER

PROPOSAL

Samut Sakhon Province was known as "Sakhon Buri" in ancient times.

It is an estuary city that has historically been important to the economy. have commercial ties with other countries And it is a city with cultural influences from other countries.

3 2 1

ARCHITECTURE FOR MANAGING WATER AND SUPPORTING LOCAL LIFESTYLES

to solve local water quality problems and be able to adapt to live together with society in the local community.

Dhavaravati Era

Rice Field

The surrounding area is the coastline. Thousands of years have passed. New sediment accumulated until it became a new land.

The area of the Tha Chin River in the past was surrounded by rice fields.

Salt Farms The surrounding area was originally known as the Salt Farms area. However, there is a water supply issue where Rama 2 Road cuts through.

As a result, the salt farms are shrinking.

Shrimp Farms

Abandoned Shrimp Farms

Farmers began to farm more shrimp farm. due to higher income and easier to control water.

Following the incident with the paper-eating shrimp, agricultural land was sold to the industrial sector. instead of becoming a hired farmer

04

DESIGN PROCESS CONCEPT / MASS DEVELOPMENT / ZONING

05

DESIGN PROCESS STORY OF EXHIBITION ZONE COMMUNITY display about cultural, OTOP and masterpiece HISTORY OF SAMUT SAKHON

SHOW HOW TO PRESERVE ANCIENT ARTIFACTS.

EXHIBITION display about artifact, antiques, mast and shipwreck SUMMARY OF PHANOM-SURIN BOAT

CONCEPT From the proposal, that makes this concept wants to concentrate on the user design. in addition to concerns about the tourists, conservationists, and archaeologists, local people can participate in the museum's space and can be shared knowledge and wisdom.

It's nice to be able to make the locals feel at ease and want to use it frequently. So, the museum has been designed to include a community area and exhibition together.

By studying the cultural Traditions and the surrounding context, as well as the elevation of the dwelling area, it is possible to use a plane in the design. The community at the front of the site must be open to both accessibility and visibility. easy from the outside Make this space appear more open. The area of the museum where antiquities are preserved is sensitive to light, and exhibitions are held to showcase the works, giving them a close and self-contained appearance. Some rooms that require natural light have different design strategies. However, both areas will remain under the created grid line.

CONCERN ABOUT SURROUNDING.

SOLID & VOID CREATED BY GRID LINE AND PLANE.

06

DESIGN PROCESS MASS DEVELOPMENT

NEGATIVE SPACE

1

2

MASS MODEL

BEGIN WORK WITH CREATING A GRID LINE AND PUTTING MASS ALONG THE GRID. 3

ROTATE MASS

4

SPLIT MASS

5

COMBINED MASS TOGETHER

07

DESIGN PROCESS MASS DEVELOPMENT MODEL 1

FIRST MODEL

2

4 MID-JURY MODEL

5

3

6

FINAL MODEL

08

DESIGN PROCESS ZONING

WATER TREATMENT ZONE

COMMUNITY ZONE

MUSEUM ZONE

WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM

museum zone

community zone

09

PRODUCTION PLAN / SECTION / ELEVATION / PERSPECTIVE / CONCLUSION

10

PLAN GROUND FLOOR PLAN

pump room +1.00

Multi-propose room +1.00

Learning Center +1.00

wc +0.95

Exhibition +1.00

Community Shop +1.00

Conservation room +1.00

Storage +1.00

Laboratory +1.00

Reception

WC +0.95

Audiovisual Room +1.00

Service +1.00

Hallway +1.00

Parking

0 1

CIRCULATION TRAVELER ROUTE LOCAL PEOPLE ROUTE ARCHEOLOGIST & CONSERVATION ROUTE

5

10

11

PLAN UNDERGROUND FLOOR PLAN

2ND FLOOR PLAN

Terrace +4.10 exhibition -3.00 archeologists work area -3.00

conservation work area -3.00

water treatment room -3.00

Laboratory +4.10

0 1 0 1

5

10

CIRCULATION TRAVELER ROUTE LOCAL PEOPLE ROUTE ARCHEOLOGIST & CONSERVATION ROUTE

5

10

12

EXHIBITION ZONE

ARTIFACT EXHIBITION

ANTIQUITIES EXHIBITION

SHIPWRECK EXHIBITION

SHIPWRECK EXHIBITION

MAST EXHIBITION

END OF STORY

13

PLAN LAYOUT

0 1

5

10

14

SECTION SECTION A-A

0

1

5

10

SECTION B-B

0

1

5

10

15

SECTION TYPICAL SECTION 1

DETAIL DESIGN 1

scale 1:50

scale 1:75

Glass Skylight Steel Truss

H 100x 100 x 6 x 8 mm.

Brick wall

T 75 x 75 x 7.0 kg/m.

Insulation

8x8 mm. steel plate

Mortar Grout Concrete Column 4 - 12 mm.

Anchor Bolt

grille opening void for allow natural light from skylight to enter in this room.

cantilever beam for allow natural light to the basement area.

Concrete Beam Concrete Column 30 x 30 cm.

Concrete Floor

0

1

2

3

4

5

16

SECTION TYPICAL SECTION 2

DETAIL DESIGN 2

scale 1:50

scale 1:75

Parapet Glass Skylight

Glass Skylight

Steel Truss

Head Flashing

Sill Flashing

Brick wall Insulation

Concrete Steel Truss 0

cantilever beam for allow natural light to the basement area.

Concrete Beam

window

Concrete Column 30 x 30 cm.

Concrete Floor

0

1

2

3

4

5

0.1

0.5

1.0

17

SECTION TYPICAL SECTION 3

scale 1:50

Parapet

solar slab 40 x40 mm.

Solar Slab

binding material

Drain

waterproof material

Steel Truss

Steel Plate

concrete

Window

metal deck steel truss

Brick Wall

Concrete Column 30 x 30 cm.

Concrete Floor

0

1

2

3

4

5

ELEVATION NORTH ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

18

ELEVATION SOUTH ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION

19

PERSPECTIVE EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE

20

PERSPECTIVE INTERIOR COMMUNITY ZONE PERSPECTIVE

21

22

PERSPECTIVE INTERIOR MUSEUM ZONE PERSPECTIVE

CONSERVATIONIST AND ARCHAEOLOGIST ZONE

COMMUNITY EXHIBITION

AUDIOVISUAL ROOM

LABORATORY

CONCLUSION

23

Design of a real-site museum, A variety of factors must be considered.

Telling the story of the environment and the area's history is especially important. which has the ability to be in the real area making it more connected with the feeling of the place Taking into consideration the surrounding environment, which includes the entire shrimp farm area, the design must feel harmonious. not be noticeable It helps to better fit the context by solving problems with local materials or by using culture to adapt to the area.

Furthermore, the needs of the museum must be considered in both antiquity conservation and excavation. having enough usable space Depending on the usage, Different exposures come in according to usage. Having a transition area before accessing the next area. including other factors such as water quality is critical to the community and the preservation of antiques. Because the real area has unusable water quality, the design of water treatment is also taken into consideration.

Finally, the design of public buildings also has to consider the laws and safety of the building and be universal to accommodate all types of visitors. resulting in architectural design for managing water and supporting local lifestyles.