Portfolio 2023

PORTFOLIO. ERNEST TAN | ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT

SELECTED WORKS

2017 - 2023 Singapore Polytechnic (2020) Ronny Chin Architects (2022) University Of New South Wales (2023)

CONTENT PAGE Parkview Pavilion

5

Design Process Perspective Section Communal Ground Floor Dwellings Physical Model

7 9 11 15 21

Rosehill Library Design Process Perspective Section Ground Floor Physical Model

AffinityVille Design Process Unit Breakdown Plans

23 29 31 33 41

43 45 47 49

Showcase of Other Relevant Work Farrer Park Boulevard Construction Detailing BP Drawings Tender Drawings Graphics Design

1

55 57 58 59 61

RESUME Ernest Tan Kai Yuan I started my journey at Singapore Polytechnic, where i was taught the technical aspect of architecture. Here, I was exposed to construction detailing as well as building codes, where we were partly assessed based on how our building complies with DC and BP Submissions.

I then gained practical experience as an Assistant Architect, after serving my National Service. In this job i assisted my architect, and made use of Revit for construction documentation. I’m tech-savvy, proficient in architectural software, and open to learning new ones.

I then continued my education at UNSW, where I enhanced my design thinking, site response, and graphic design skills. I’m eager to apply my academic knowledge, professional experience, and technical skills in my next role.

Skills

Experience

Software Skills

Poly Foundation Program

2016- 2017

Diploma in Architecture (Singapore Polytechnic)

2018 - 2020

Intern (ADDP Architect)

2019

National Service

2020 - 2022

Architectural Assistant (Ronny Chin Architects)

2022

Other Relevant skills: Graphics Design, Teamwork, Presentation, Model Making, Writing, Experimenting with Chat GPT & MidJourney

Bachelor of Architectural Studies (University of New South Wales)

2023

References

Achievements

Shirley Khoo Architect at Ronny Chin Architects +6590262881

3rd place in End of year design competition (2018)

Harry Levine Principal of Harry Levine Architects hl@hlarch.com.au +610417 797 89

Awarded National Youth Achievement Award Bronze (2013)

SketchUp

Photoshop

AutoCAD

Illustrator

Revit

Indesign

Twinmotion

Dr Paul Hogben Discipline Director of Architecture at UNSW p.hogben@unsw.edu.au +6129385 6345

Assumed Leadership position (Staff Sergeant within NCC (2015)

Contact Information Website: Ernestspace.com Email: Ernesttanky@gmail.com 2

PARKVIEW PAVILION Newtown, New South Wales, Australia.

3

4

Elevation of Parkview Pavilion with it’s surrounding site context.

Parkview Pavilion School: University of New South Wales Year: 2023, Term 1 Location: 55 Georgina St, Newtown, NSW Australia

Concept:

To integrate the lot into Hollis park by elevating the dwellings on to the second storey freeing up the ground floor for social interactions.

The design has two sets of communal spaces, a private space for residents, as well as one open to the public. It encourages the communal spaces of Hollis Park to be extended inviting the public into the ground floor, including people who frequently walk along Hollis Park.

5

This cultivates a small intimate community both among the residents as well people who use the communal spaces. In addition, the elevation of the dwellings allows for enhanced privacy for the residents, with balcony that acts as a buffer space offering residents an option of how much privacy they require.

(FOOT TRAFFIC FROM KING STREET) GEORGINA ST

WARREN BALL AVE

EXISTING PLAYGROUND

PARK LN

WILSON ST

SITE PLAN DRAWN IN 1:500 6

Design Process

Initial sketch of idea.

Ideation: To elevate the living spaces to better integrate the lot into the surrounding park providing privacy while at also maintaining social interaction.

1. Placement of communal spaces along Hollis Park for the public allows for interaction between the residents and the public.

2. Elevation of dwellings provides residents with a degree of privacy, while still allowing them to take use the communal public spaces.

3. Introduction of residents only communal spaces at the back of the lot away from the public allows residents to socialise among themselves creating a close knit community.

4. Introduction of second storey for middle unit to allows for the apartment to feel more spacious and be better lit.

7

Massing 1.

Massing 2.

Massing 3.

Massing 4.

8

Perspective Section

TOILET

LIVING ROOM

164 WILSON STREET

AMPHITHEATER

9

LIVI

ING ROOM

TOILET

TOILET

KIOSK

LIVING ROOM

TOILET

PARK LANE

10

Communal Ground Floor

Foyer

Carpark Service Road/ Courtyard Kiosk

Bin Point

Plaza Lounge

BBQ Pit

Amphitheater

Outdoor Courtyard

Ground Floor Plan Floor Plans drawn in 1:100 0 12.5 25 0

12.5

0 25

12.5

50 25 50

The public communal spaces have been positioned along the main circulation path of Hollis Park, catering to the primary entry points.

The foyer along Park Lane invites passersby to seek shelter from the weather, enticing them to linger with a kiosk offering refreshments and a variety of seating options for rest. The building’s design capitalizes 11

50

100 100 m

100 m

on the topography, creating an amphitheatre in Hollis Park that serves as a versatile social space. This area, which can be used for events and exhibitions or as a0 flexible area, 12.5 25 resting 50 encourages users to use their imagination to make the most of the space.

In addition to these public areas, private communal spaces have been incorporated

to foster a tight-knit community among residents. These spaces, separate from the public areas, facilitate social interaction. They include a BBQ pit for hosting small, intimate events like 100 m birthdays or dinners, a small waiting area in the car park for users to comfortably wait for their cars, a spacious, well-lit lobby/lounge for relaxation, and a service road/outdoor courtyard that can be used

for recreational activities like badminton or basketball.

2 3

12

Foyer

Kiosk & Plaza

13

BBQ Pit

Lobby

14

Dwellings

Ensuite

Bedroom

Toilet

Living Room

Kitchen

Toilet

Master Bedroom

Toilet Study

Living Room

Kitchen

Bedroom

Bedroom

Living Room

Kitchen

Toilet

Master Bedroom

Ensuite

Master Bedroom

Second Floor Plan

Third Floor Plan

All Floor Plans drawn in 1:100 0 12.5 25

0

50

12.5

25

The dwelling units are designed with a specific target audience in mind.

Unit Type A

This unit type is designed for couples with children. The communal spaces are spacious, well-lit, and flexible, similar to Unit Type B. The private spaces are clustered and accessed by a private hallway away from the shared spaces. These spaces are also large and modular, allowing for easy repurposing. For instance, the children’s bedroom can easily be converted into a guest suite, 15

50

100

100 m

theatre room, or entertainment room if it isn’t needed.

Skylights ensure these rooms are well-lit. The design of both units is thoughtful, catering to the specific needs of the target audience.

Unit Type B

This is designed for couples without children. The design emphasizes communal spaces, acknowledging the active social lives of such couples.

These spaces also feature high ceilings and is well-lit by clerestory windows. The

spacious open floor plans allows for the clients to use the space flexibility.

The living and dining rooms can be combined with the balcony to host large events, and the staircase acts as a lightwell, illuminating the apartment. The private spaces are accessed by a private hallway under the staircase, creating a segregation between the public and private spaces. These spaces are large and modular, allowing for easy repurposing.

The proposed rooms include a well-lit guest room with large

windows, offering nice views overlooking Hollis Park, and a large private master bedroom with an ensuite bathroom and a convenient study, which can be converted into a child’s bedroom if needed.

Environmental Strategies Materiality

Cross Ventilation Leeward side (Low Pressure)

Windward side (High Pressure)

Prevailing Northeast Winds

Different materials can be used to manage a building’s thermal comfort. Lighter materials like plaster, used on the exterior, reflect heat and reduce heat gain in summer. While darker materials with more thermal mass, like concrete and a wood finish, can be used for flooring to absorb solar radiation in winter.

This absorbed heat is slowly released at night, helping to regulate cooler temperatures.

Diagram showing cross ventilation.

Sun Shading (Vertical Sun Shading & Overhangs)

Timber Finish

Concrete

Plaster Finish

Solar analysis of the building showing effectivness of overhangs 0

12.5

25

50

100 m

High Angle Summer Sun

Low Angle Winter Sun

Diagram showing clearstory windows in action 16

Unit Type A Living Room

Unit Type A Bedroom

17

UNIT TYPE A Unit Type A

This unit type is designed for couples with children. The communal spaces are spacious, well-lit, and flexible, similar to Unit Type B. The private spaces are clustered and accessed by a private hallway away from the shared spaces. These spaces are also large and modular, allowing for easy repurposing. For instance, the children’s bedroom can easily be converted into a guest suite, theatre room, or entertainment room if it isn’t needed.

Skylights ensure these rooms are well-lit. The design of both units is thoughtful, catering to the specific needs of the target audience.

Unit Type A Location

1FP Key Plan

Lighting Study Conducted Using Relux Software

21/06 Overcast Sky (illuminance)

Illuminance Summary Date, Time 21.06 12:00 21.06 12:00 (Overcast) (Clear Sky w/ Sun) Average 1860lx 9670lx Illuminance Minium 121lx 176lx Illuminance Maximum 5880lx 48700lx Illuminance Uniformiy Uo 1:15.46 1:54.89 (0.06) (0.02) Diversity Ud 1:48.75 1:276.49 (0.02) (0.00)

21.12 12:00 (Overcast) 909lx 59lx 2890lx 1:15.52 (0.06) 1:48.97 (0.02)

21/12 Overcast Sky (Illuminance)

21.12 12:00 (Clear Sky w/ Sun) 782lx

Daylighting Ratio Summary Date, Time 21.06 12:00 21.12 12:00

Average Daylight Ratio 127lx Minimum Daylight Ratio 1650lx Maximum Daylight Rati 1:6.16 (0.16) External Illuminance 1:13.02 (0.08)

11.9

11.9

4.2

4.3

29

29

18900lx

9210lx

18

Unit Type B Living Room

Unit Type B Bedroom

19

UNIT TYPE B Unit Type B

This is designed for couples without children. The design emphasizes communal spaces, acknowledging the active social lives of such couples. These spaces also feature high ceilings and is well-lit by clerestory windows. The spacious open floor plans allows for the clients to use the space flexibility.

The living and dining rooms can be combined with the balcony to host large events, and the staircase acts as a light well, illuminating the apartment. The private spaces are accessed by a private hallway under the staircase, creating a segregation between the public and private spaces.

These spaces are large and modular, allowing for easy repurposing. The proposed rooms include a well-lit guest room with large windows, offering nice views overlooking Hollis Park, and a large private master bedroom with an ensuite bathroom and a convenient study, which can be converted into a child’s bedroom if needed.

Unit Type B Location

1FP Key Plan

2FP Key Plan

Diagram of Unit Type B 20

1:100 Physical Model

21

22

23

ROSEHILL LIBRARY

Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia.

24

Elevation of Rosehill Community Library with it’s surrounding site context.

Rosehill Library School: University of New South Wales Year: 2023, Term 2 Location: 22 Noller Parade, Parramatta, NSW Australia

Concept: Set in a neighbourhood that is rapidly developing with old buildings being torn down, the Rosehill Community Library emerges as a beacon of identity and continuity. As the neighbourhood undergoes rapid transformation, the library serves as a bridge between the past and the future.

Inspired by bricks from the surrounding old buildings, the library stands as a testament to the area’s history, even as the neighbourhood around it changes. The rustic charm of the library offers a stark contrast to the modern buildings sprouting up in the vicinity, making it a distinctive landmark in the neighbourhood.

The library is designed to be a second living room for the community, a place of comfort away from home, where the community can gather in a public space together.

25

The dynamic plaza adjacent to the library crucially serves as a hub for the neighbourhood, a place where the community can gather and engage with each other.

The Library features ample amenities which includes community rooms, exhibition spaces, meet rooms and an amphitheatre. These features ensure that the library is not just a place for individual learning and exploration, but also a vibrant hub of community activity and engagement.

As the neighbourhood continues to develop and old buildings give way to new, the Rosehill Library remains a constant, a reminder of the neighbourhood’s roots, and a welcoming space for everyone. It’s a place where history meets comfort, and community meets culture, providing the neighbourhood with a new identity that respects its past and embraces its future.

Site Plan Drawn in 1:1000

0

12.5

25

50

t ta

r

Rive

rive iri D

m 100

ma

Alfred Road

r uda Ba l

ra Par

Noller Parade

Bridge Alfred Street

r ive aR at t m rra Pa

er Riv

t

es dW

a Ro

Tramway AVe

26

27

Tramway Avenue Light Rail

28

Design Process

R PAR AM A ATT

PROPOSED NEW PATHWAY

RIV ER

PROPOSED PLAZA

Ideation: For a library to truly succeed, it’s crucial to establish a safe and welcoming public space on the ground floor, enticing the public into the building.

This has been achieved in the design by centring the library around the main circulation paths, offering the public a comfortable respite from the harsh Australian sun. A proposed pathway further enhances this, connecting the library to the pedestrian walkway along the Parramatta River.

29

The library’s form was developed by initially grouping spaces according to their programs into blocks. Voids were then introduced throughout the design to allow natural light to filter in, creating captivating spaces that enhance the quality of both social and work areas.

To ensure fluid movement throughout the library, staircases have been strategically placed within these voids, linking the series of spaces back to the plaza.

EVENT SPACE LIBRARY

PLAZA

BLOCKS

VOIDS & CIRCULATION LIBRARY OUTDOOR SPACE

EVENT SPACE

PLAZA

EXTENSION OF ATRIUM

30

Perspective Section

OUTDOOR LOUNGE

LOUNGE

EXHIBITION SPACE

EXHIBITION SPACE

EXHIBITION SPACE

COMMUNITY ROOM

31

MEETIN

GENERAL COLLECTION

GENERAL COLLECTION GENERAL COLLECTION

NG ROOM

WORKSTATIONS

COMPUTER WORKSTATION WORKSTATIONS

MEETING ROOM

ENTRANCE FOYER

32

Ground Floor

lopment

Future 6 Storey Deve

Covered Fire Escape

Lobby

Stores Office

Toilet Amphitheater

Office

Public Colonnade

Pedestrian Walkway

Community Room

Cafe

Toilet

Bicycle Parking

Plaza Alfred Street

Ground Floor Plan Floor Plan Drawn In 1:200 0 33

3.75

7.5

15

Bridge

0

Exterior from Pedestrian Walkway

Enveloping the ground floor of the library is a broad public colonnade, stretching 5.5m to the East and 3m to the North.

This expansive space offers ample shelter and seating for pedestrians, making it an ideal spot for exercise.

Situated on the ground floor near the entrance is a community room, designed to accommodate large events and handle substantial volumes of people with ease.

In alignment with the new pedestrian walkway, a café

has been strategically placed to allow those exercising or strolling along the walkway to stop in for a refreshing drink.

The amphitheatre, an informal seating space, serves as a seamless connector between the ground floor and the upper floors.

Workspaces for the Librarians are conveniently located on the ground floor, facilitating easy interaction between librarians and the public.

The first floor houses a double-

volume exhibition space, accessible even after library hours.

Meeting rooms are readily available for public use, catering to business meetings and other gatherings.

The upper floors of the library house numerous workstations and a general collection of books. With an abundance of outdoor lounges and doublevolume spaces, users are presented with a variety of intriguing spaces for studying, reading, or working.

34

Exterior From Plaza

35

36

Plans & Elevations All Plans, Elevation And Sections Drawn In 1:250 0

7.5

15

30

0

Toilet 12.5

Lobby

Lounge Seating

25

Toilet

50

Exhibition Area

Meeting Room

Meeting Room

m 100

Second Floor Plan

Lounge Seating

Toilet Lobby

Workstations

Toilet Exhibition Area

Workstations

Third Floor Plan

East Elevation 37

Toilet

Lounge Seating

Lobby

Lounge Seating

Outdoor Seating

Toilet

Computer Workstations

Computer Workstations

Forth Floor Plan

Lounge Seating

Toilet

Lobby

Lounge Seating

Workstations

Outdoor Seating

Outdoor Lawn

Toilet

Workstations

Fifth Floor Plan

Section B-B 38

39

SERVICE CORE

FIRE ESCAPE

Library Program

Exhibition Space

4th Storey Lounge Area

40

1:250 Physical Model

41

42

43

AFFINITYVILLE Taglin Halt, Queenstown, Singapore.

44

Design Process

Prevailing NorthEast Wind

Prevailing South-West Wind N

Ideation: Singapore is predominantly subject to winds from the North-east and Southwest, with temperatures typically ranging from 25 to 30 degrees. This is a result of Singapore’s equatorial sunpath, which due to the low angle of incidence, concentrates heat rays when the sun travels from west to east.

The design process incorporates a void in the scheme that not only facilitates visual connectivity across the site but also allows pedestrians to traverse the complex unobstructed, maintaining the original circulation path. The design also respects the surrounding low-rise residential houses to the south of the site

45

through a terracing effect in its form.

The building’s North-South orientation (Massing 1) minimizes heat gain and harnesses the prevailing winds. A creative arrangement of the blocks (Massing 2 & 3) provides shade from the sun while creating a gentle visual gradient that complements the surrounding low-rise buildings. The connection of the two blocks (Massing 4) enables the sharing of communal amenities, fostering an intimate neighborhood atmosphere.

Massing 1.

Massing 2.

Massing 3.

Massing 4.

46

Unit Breakdown

47

10th Storey Courtyard

4-Room Apartments: The largest apartment size is designed to accommodate young or intergenerational families.

These units are strategically located on the top floors to maximize the views.

2-Room Apartments: These larger apartments are situated at the edge of the estate to maximize window frontage.

They are ideally suited for elderly couples.

1-Room Apartments: These apartments are conveniently located on the lower floors for

better accessibility, catering to the needs of elderly residents living alone.

Green Spaces: Recreational green spaces are interspersed throughout the building on the 1st, 9th, and 16th floors.

These areas not only bring life to the estate but also promote the mental well-being of the residents.

co-working and green spaces allows for a perfect balance of work and play at Affinityville.

This thoughtful design ensures that Affinityville is not just a place to live, but a vibrant community hub.

Co-working Space: A quiet and private corner on the ninth floor provides an ideal space for productive work.

The interconnectedness of the 48

Floor Plans

al mun m o C Area

r erato Gen m Roo y

obb

Lift L

Landscaping

MDF TRF

Garden Storage

Communal Kitchen

Ground Floor Plan Floor Plan Drawn In 1:250 0

49

0.5

3

5

Bed Bath Bath Bed

Kitchen Bath

Living/ Dining

Bed

Bath Bed

g/ Livin g n Dini

Bath Bed

g/ Livin g / g in Livin g Din n i Din

Bed

Bath

y

Lobb

Living/ Dining

Lobby

Bath

Bed

Living/ Dining

Kitchen Bath

Bed

Bed

Bed Bed Bed

Second Storey Plan Bath Bed Ba

th

Ba

th

Be

d

Living/ Dining

Courtyard

Lobby

Liv i Din ng/ i n g Be d

Living/ Dining

Bath

Bath

Bed

Liv i Din ng/ i ng Be d Liv i Din ng/ ing

Be

d Ba

th

Tenth Storey Plan All Floor Plan Drawn In 1:250 0

0.5

3

5 50

1:50 Part Plan

Toilet Porcelain Tile FFL: 144.670

Balcony/Yard Porcelain Tile FFL: 144.670

Living Room Marble Tile FFL: 144.675

Master Bedroom Parquet Oak Flooring FFL: 144.675

Dining Room Marble Tile FFL: 144.675

Courtyard Sandstone Tile FFL: 144.670

Kitchenette Marble Tile FFL: 144.675

Planter

Lift Lobby C.Screed N/V FFL: 144.670

Refuse Refuse Elec SCV

51

Balcony/Yard Porcelain Tile FFL: 144.670

Bedroom Parquet Oak Flooring FFL: 144.675

Living Room Marble Tile FFL: 144.675

Bedroom Parquet Oak Flooring FFL: 144.675

Toilet Porcelain Tile FFL: 144.670

Dining Room Marble Tile FFL: 144.675

Planter

Master Bedroom Parquet Oak Flooring FFL: 144.675

Study Marble Tile FFL: 144.675

Kitchen Porcelain Tile FFL: 144.670 HS C.Screed N/V FFL: 144.670

Toilet Porcelain Tile FFL: 144.670

Bedroom Parquet Oak Flooring FFL: 144.675

HR/WR SS C.Screed M/V FFL: 144.670

Water TEL

10th Storey Part Floor Plan Floor Plan Drawn In 1:50 0 0.5

3

5

52

16th Storey Green Spaces

Co -Working Space

53

54

Showcase Of Other Relevant Work

The highlighted portion of this drawing has been further developed into a 1:10 Construction drawing on the next page.

55

Farrer Park Boulevard

The design concept of the building is rooted in the principle of defamiliarization. The initial massings of the building were derived by deconstructing traditional shophouses into modular units and stacking them into blocks. This approach not only reinterprets the familiar architectural language of the shophouses but also creates a dialogue between the office building and the surrounding streetscape, fostering a sense of familiarity among inhabitants and pedestrians.

A key feature of the design is a common floor dedicated to communal facilities. This space mirrors the vibrant atmosphere of the streets within Farrer Park Boulevard. Drawing inspiration from the lively streets of Little India, where shophouses are the lifeblood of the community, this communal floor serves as a social hub, injecting vitality into the building and fostering a sense of community among its users. In essence, the design concept is a harmonious blend of tradition and modernity, community and individuality, familiarity and novelty

56

Construction Detailing

57

BP Drawings

Sample BP Drawing

N ROA OWE D TES

SHO SEN

HN

ROA

Major Project 01 11 ________sheet of ________

D

RSE COU

ROA

D

L ROA UMA PER

E RAC

802

D

EXT'G MH TL=104.061 IL=100.728

TS 1

ROA

D N ROAT) OWE (NCA

TION STA K AT) PAR (NC

SER ANG OON

D

RER FAR

BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITY

55

N ROA

ROA D

D

GOO RAN

RAC E COU RSE

ROA

D

7K

D

GLO UCE STE R ROA

10M

PLOT B 3143.23 SQM TS03-00669X

URB

APPROVED UNDER SECTION 5/ SECTION 5A OF THE BUILDING CONTROL ACT (CAP29)

AN RIDO COR R KITC

25 R:2 77 33.

ER HEN

SER ANG (NCAOON

T) ROA D

D ROA

D H ROA AT) BIRC (NC FUTURE PUBLIC PLAZA

RACE

E

COUR SE

S LAN ERT

ROAD

ROB

D

ALW

LINK KITC

E LAN URS ECO

HEN ER

RAC

ROA D

E

OON

DES

KER

ROA

D

D

SYE

D

ALW I ROA

D

ER RR FA

LOCATION PLAN 0 50 100

250

EXT'G MH TL=102.805 IL=100.805

500

R:2 64. 00 17

H

52 R:1 09 31.

52 R:1 79 21.

H

50000 0

EXT'G MH TL=102.795 IL=101.005

E

3261.83

OF RO 0 T .60 FLA: 116 FFL

8650

EXT'G MH TL=103.222 IL=96.244

R:150 64.18 0

I, Ernest Tan Kai Yuan, confirm that the road reserve lines, the category of the proposed and existing roads and other related road information as shown in the layout plan is in accordance with the current information provided by the LTA.

OWNER'S CONSENT I, Ernest Tan Kai Yuan, hereby declare that -

X FFL: 104.600 295 R:1 .68 112

RC FLAT ROOF FFL: 128.600

30 0

OF RO 0 AT .60 FL : 128 RC FFL

(a) I am not the owner(s) of the land within the meaning of the term "owner" as defined in Section 2 of the Planning Act (Cap 232, 1998Ed); and (b) I/ We have shown this plan to the owner(s) of the land, and have obtained the consent of the said owner(s) to submit this plan to the Competent Authority under the Planning Act (Cap 232, 1998Ed).

R:1350 33.45

OF RO 0 .60

00 33

R:1 112 500 .03

18 -02 00 5K

T)

00

TS

500

TS 18 -99 23 8C

T

FLA L 120 TA : ME FFL

OF T RO 0 .60

G TS OON 17 R -0 O 2 2 AD 67 (N C CA

RA N

QP Firm: Lit Architects Address: 9E Recreation Lane 546589

18 -99 23 1P

95 R:12 7 14.0

TS 18 -99 23 2T

18 -99 23 3A

-0 17 TS

R:152 22.30

TS

TS

18 -99 25 0A

EXT'G MH TL=102.555 IL=96.085

4M

TS

EXT'G MH TL=102.475 IL=96.020

EXT'G MH TL=102.575 IL=101.175

C BLI T PU DRAN HY

H

EXT'G MH TL=102.845 IL=101.675

Address: 500 Dover Rd, Singapore 139651

14

18 -99 23 6X 18 -99 23 4K

52 R:1 59 21.

00

X PL: 104.000

R:1 35.3 295 6

H

TS 18 -01 55 3T

52 R:1 45 49.

EXT'G MH TL=102.520 IL=96.105

0m 5.0m

SCALE 1: 500

EXT'G MH TL=102.466 IL=96.325

25m

50m

DISCHARGE STACK BI VENTILATION STACK HR FLOOR TRAP DR FLOOR WASTE INSPECTION CHAMBER CAST IRON GULLY WITH ALUMINIUM H TRAP ALLOY STAINER BUCKET GG GARAGE GULLY FAP WS WASTE SUMP PL RWDP RAINWATER DOWN PIPE FFL RWO RAINWATER OUTLET ELEC N/V NATURAL VENTILATION TEL M/V MECHANICAL VENTILATION NW AC AIR CONDITIONING W CU CONDENSER UNIT LAN

BCA_Site Plan

R:1 33. 295 45

NOTES:

LEGEND: DS VS FT FW IC GT

Drawing Title:

R:1 25. 52 30

EXT'G MH TL=102.625 IL=101.305

SITE PLAN

Project Description: Proposed erection of a block of 6-storey commercial office with a basement carpark on lots TS18-99162K at Birch Road Singapore (Rochor Planning Area)

EXT'G MH GL 102.405

N

Client: Singapore Polytechnic

SE

18 -02 12 1V

TS

A RE AZ TU P L FU LIC B PU

TS 18 -99 23 5N

0 10 12

EXT'G MH GL 102.465

00 12 500

C BLI T PU DRAN HY

TS 18 -99 23 7L

TS

X FFL: 104.600

H

T) CA (N C AD 857 RO -01 8 CH S1 BIR T

TS

TS 18 -01 26 9T

R:1 25.6 52 5

TS 18 -02 66 8M

52 R:1 61 95.

OF T RO 0 .60

FLA L 124 TA L: ME FF

H

X PL: 104.000

Y

47400MM

FLA L 128 TA L: ME FF

0 40 47

284202MM / 6 = 47367MM

LENGTH OF FIRE ENGINE ACCESSWAY PROVIDED

M SQ A .83 OT 60 K PL : 32 162 EA -99 AR S18 T

C

REQUIRED LENGTH OF FIRE ENGINE ACCESSWAY

00 15

UP

A SS RE SW EG ES

AC

1951M 2 284202MM

TS 17 -99 97 TS 8A 17 -99 97 7T

EXT'G MH TL=102.585 IL=101.515

X FFL: 104.600

X PL: 104.000

CALCULATION OF FIRE ENGINE ACCESSWAY PROVISION

BUILDING PERIMETER

X PL: 104.000

UR B TS AN C 18 O -0 RR 20 ID 07 O X R

E SIT

E

52 R:1 28 53.

EXT'G MH GL: 102.855

GROSS FLOOR AREA OF LARGEST FLOOR IN BUILDING

0 00 50

00 40

IN G

32 + 2 HANDICAPPED LOTS

ATE

EN

30 + 2 HANDICAPPED LOTS

PRIVT ED RAN POSHYD

E

LINE

FIR

EXT'G MH TL=102.965 IL=100.185

CARPARK LOTS PROVISION MIN LOTS LOTS PROVIDED

PRO

S

68.15 8271.1

RY DA

1004.66

ROOF (H)

H

6TH STOREY (G)

GRAND TOTAL (A) + (B) + (C) + (D) +(E) + (F) + (G) + (H)

EXT'G MH GL 102.775

LINE

982.79

ES

1205.38

5TH STOREY (F)

UN

1601.18

4ST STOREY (E)

NT

1825.25

3RD STOREY (D)

GR

2ND STOREY (C)

BO

1345.97

IN

1ST STOREY (B)

EXT'G MH TL=103.005 IL=99.855

ME SE

237.73

00 40

BASEMENT (A)

00 60

BA

AREA (M 2)

GE UN LO 50 R OO 2.5 TD :11 OU FFL

STOREY

I, Ernest Tan Kai Yuan, signing the file, confirm that the drainage details as shown in the relevant drawings in this file are in accordance with the current information provided by the Chief Engineer, Central Building Plan Department, NEA. ROAD LINE

52 R:1 96 60.

EXT'G MH TL=102.925 IL=99.985

GFA TABULATION TABLE

R O ID RR 48M CO 5 N -02 BA S18 UR T

66%

52 R:1 46 32.

I, Ernest Tan Kai Yuan, being a qualified person under the Fire Safety Act, hereby certify that the fire safety works as shown on these plans have been designed in accordance with the provision, subject to to modifications or wavers granted under Section 27 of the Fire Safety Act. DRAINAGE INTERPRETATION EXT'G MH TL=102.925 IL=95.938

RC

PROPOSED SITE COVERAGE

X PL: 104.000

00 40

50 R:13 0 64.2

GE UN LO 50 R OO 8.5 TD :10 OU FFL

N.A

50 23

2.6 3261.83

PERMISSIBLE SITE COVERAGE

(b) the buildings/ building works shown on these plans are in accordance with the provisions of the provisions of the Building Control Regulations and the acceptable solutions in the Approved Document.

SCDF Endorsement

TS

SITE AREA

PROPOSED GROSS FLOOR AREA

(a) the preparation of these building plans are in accordance with the Building Control Regulations; and

EXT'G MH TL=102.625 IL=101.375

18 -01 31 1V

EXT'G MH TL=102.795 IL=96.035

TS18-19162K

PERMISSIBLE GROSS FLOOR AREA

M SQ B .23 OT 43 K PL : 31 123 EA -01 AR S18 T

LOT NO.

I, Ernest Tan Kai Yuan, hereby certify, subject to any waiver/ modification granted under section 6A of the Building Control Act (Cap 29), that -

EXT'G MH TL=102.755 IL=101.008

SIT

50 27

C BLI T PU DRAN HY

H

PLANNING DATA

EXT'G MH TL=102.892 IL=96.285

003 R:2 75 25.

52 R:1 3 13.1

Scale 1: 5000 @ A1 (1: 10000 @ A3)

S

EXT'G MH TL=102.755 IL=101.243

T) CA (N A AD 542 RO -02 EN S18 OW T

E

A7751-007-2019-BP01

Building Plans Complying with Acceptable Solutions in Approved Document

EXT'G MH GL 102.875 52 R:1 38 14.

25 R:2 03 55.

N W

Project Ref No:

X

ROA

ROA

ROW ELL

D

SER ANG

D

VER DUN

CHA NDE R ROA

T) CA (N AD EXT'G MH RO TL=103.505 N IL=100.399 IO 60K T A 25 PL: 104.000 ST 8-0 RK S1 PA T

9N 71 -02 18

D

I ROA D

TS

A ROA KINT

SYE

TS 18 -99 13 7W

PLOT A 3260.83 SQM TS03-00669X

BREECHING INLET HOSE REEL DRY RISER FIRE EXTINGUISHER FIRE ALARM FIRE HYDRANT MANUAL CALL POINT FIRE ACCESS POINT PLATFORM LEVEL FINISH FLOOR LEVEL ELECTRICITY TELECOMUNICATION NEWATER WATER LOCAL AREA NETWORK

FD 1HR

FD

1/2HR

FD 2HR

X EXIT EXIT

1/2 HOUR FIRE RATED DOOR 1 HOUR FIRE RATED DOOR 2 HOUR FIRE RATED DOOR SUMMIT POINT EXIT LIGHT EXIT LIGHT DIRECTIONAL

1. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM. 2. ALL RAILING ARE 45MM ø METAL RAILING @1000MM HIGH. 3. ALL EXTERNAL PRE-CAST WALLS ARE 100MM THICK / UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. 4. ALL STRUCTURAL COLUMNS ARE UNIVERSAL 'H' COLUMNS @ 300 X 300MM / UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. 5. ALL LOAD BEARING WALLS ARE 300MM THICK / UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. 12. ALL FIRE FIGHTING LOBBY, SMOKE STOP LOBBY & ESCAPE STAIRCASES WALLS/ FLOORS ARE 1 HOUR FIRE RESISTANCE. 6. ALL SLOPE TO FALL 1:80 / UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. 7. ALL RWO & RWDP @ 100MM ø.

8. ALL RWO ARE SIPHONIC RAIN WATER OUTLETS 9. ALL FLOOR TRAPS @ 150 X 150MM. 10. ALL FLOOR WASTE & DISCHARGE STACK @ 100MM ø.

11. ALL WASTE SUMP @ 600 X 600MM 11. ALL VENTILATION STACK @ 75MM ø.

Project No.:

Drawing No.:

A7751-007-2019-BP01

01

Project Code:

Scale :

As indicated

Rev.:

Date: 11/27/19

Drawn: ERNEST

Checked: SHI QIANG

To view the full set of BP Drawings, please scan the following QR code or access it through the following link: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/18JUVWYbPz_ fMSGOk1hOhO8YNzF_1xVDS?usp=drive_link

58

Tender Drawings

The following drawings were drawn on AutoCAD during an internship at ADDP Architects, as part of a residential project.

Carpark Ramp Detailing

59

Curtain wall Detailing

60

Graphics Design `

ARCHEX 23 BOLD JOIN US, BE BOLD. 우리와 함께하세요,대담해지세요.

This Year at UNSW Roundhouse 8 November 2023 0900 - 1530, 1800 - 2130 This exhibition is a celebration of the creative minds shaping our future. The University of New South Wales (UNSW) is proud to present an array of innovative works from its graduating students across the various disciplines of the built environment.

Come and witness the extraordinary potential of our next generation of leaders, thinkers, innovators, and creators.

EXPLORE 170 UNIQUE PROJECTS FROM 6 STUDIOS.

Designed by: Ernest Tan, Z5344823

This poster was crafted as a component of a graphic design module, with the task being to design a poster for an event utilizing the design graphics of UNSW. The shape from the UNSW graphics DNA 61

was chosen to establish a recognizable brand.

The process of creating the circulation diagram involved modeling the UNSW in Sketchup. This model was then exported to Illustrator,

where the final poster was brought to life. This approach ensured a seamless integration of the UNSW brand into the poster design, resulting in a visually appealing and brandconsistent output.

ARCHEX 23 BOLD CIRCULATION DIAGRAM Designed by: Ernest Tan, Z5344823

RANDWICK RACECOURSE

UNSW VILLAGE (B10)

B2

ANITA B.LAWERENCE CENTER (H13)

HILMER BUILDING (E10)

B1

S

UNIVERSITY TERRACES (B8)

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE (C6)

TOWARDS UPPER CAMPUS

JUNE GRIFFITH BUILDING (F10)

SCIENCE & ENGINEERING (E8)

LAW & JUSTICE BUILDING (F8)

UNSW ROUNDHOUSE SQUARE HOUSE (E4)

R

THE VILLAGE GREEN

BLOCK HOUSE (G6) TYREE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES BUILDING (H6)

LR B3 NEW COLLEGE POST GRADUATE VILLAGE

P

Legend

Transit Modes

KEY

KEY

SERVICES

ACCESSIBLE CIRCULATION PATH

B1

348

370

390X

ALTERNATE CIRCULATION PATH

B2

348

370

390X

LAMP LOCATION

B3

80L3

303

390X

392

392N 392X

R

UNSW ROUNDHOUSE

P

CARPARK

S

24/7 CAMPUS SECURITY

396 LR

L3

62