Matthew Kim Portfolio 2021 - 22
1. 9. 11. 17.
367 Peel St, Tamworth Outlook place, St.Lucia Institute for Urban Indigenous Health 75 Longland street, Newstead
EDUCATION feb. 2022 - present
THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND Master of Architecture, St. Lucia, Brisbane
feb. 2019 - dec. 2021
THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND Bachelor of Architectural Design, St. Lucia, Brisbane
EXTRACURRICULAR nov. 2020
THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND, BRUCE ARCHITECTURE COMMUNITY Main graduation exhibition staff • Assist with bump-in/outs • Printing exhibition works • Display installations (making footing covers, layout)
I joined as a main graduation exhibition staff and helped the team for the bump in and outs. Through
MATTHEW KIM
this experience, I wanted to make interaction and communicate with people that are interested in architecture industry and share thoughts on architecture field. Also, my contribution to the event had
tomattkim@gmail.com +61 424 260 511
lead me to expand my architectural ideas with lots of exhibited panels on the site.
nov. 2020
KOREAN SOCIETY OF QUEENSLAND Media team staff
ABOUT ME
• Designed a main advertising poster for event
I am an architecture student who is eagerly finding opportuni-
As a media team staff in the Korean Society of Queensland, my roll was to design the main advertis-
ties to learn and develop practicing skills in every architecture
ing poster for the event. As the designing is the part of the architecture ability, I wanted to learn and
disciplines. I have graduated the Bachelor of Architectural Design from the University of Queensland in 2021. I am currently studying Master of Architecture degree and will be graduating in July 2023 from the University of Queensland.
test out my ability to catch people’s attention with the design and the use of colour on the main poster.
SOFTWARES Revit
InDesign
SketchUp
Enscape
Photoshop
Lumion
Illustrator
REFERENCE Paul Lee
Felix McNamara
Jun Lee
Project designer
Architecture tutor
Architecture graduate
AECOM, Fortitude valley, QLD
The University of Queensland, St. Lucia, QLD
Hames Sharley, Brisbane city, QLD
paul.lee1@aecom.com
f.mcnamara@uq.edu.au
j.lee@hamessharley.com.au
0402 334 698
0402 653 464
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE #1 BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE #2-4
#1 367 Peel St, Tamworth
ARCH7001 Advanced Architectural Design - Architecture and Commerce Semester 1, 2022 Proposition located in Tamworth CBD is developed not only to engage the urban cultural experience in CBD but also to encourage the connection between indigenous people in CBD and the town. Site research revealed only 6 of the indigenous administrative services are running in the town but lack of commercial and cultural space where they can communicate makes indigenous people separated from the town. Providing indigenous community-based commercial space and indigenous entertainment cultural space for indigenous people makes them experience their culture again and promotes better indigenous community within the town. Programes of the building invite people in other communities in CBD to the site to experience the indigenous culture, creating the relationship with the indigenous culture in the town. This will help indigenous people to feel that they are the part of the Tamworth community while the typical urban materials and indigenous related building materials have been re-interpreted to foster an urban cohesiveness and indigenous culture. Open ground plane is designed to be used as a yarning space for indigenous people in the town. It also acts as a linkage between Peel St. and Kable Ave. so that other community in Tamworth experiences the indigenous culture throughout the site. The site works as a cultural permeability through the ground yarn space where indigenous people and people from non-indigenous culture come together and mediates the cultural realm in the town.
SITE ANALYSIS
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BUILDING TYPE DISTRIBUTION
Areas with the red circle represent public gathers the most and have chance to disperse to other place, when the blue circle demonstrates the public gather tamporarily and have a chance of interacting. It means that the site plays a core area to connect Peel St. and Kable Ave. and to activate the town by the site having businesses on the ground floor.
Around the site, plenty of commercial stores and restaurants exist except for the commercial stores running or owned by the indigenous community nor the cultural spaces for the indigenous people. It causes the separation of indigenous community from the town.
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DENSITY
SITE
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FLOOD
NATURE
According to the flooding map from Tamworth City, properties within CBD could be inundated up to 1m by floodwater. However, as the flood map shows the site is not affected by flooding, even with the overland flow.
Peel river and green space (Bicentennial park) in front of the site help to create the better surrounding views from the building.
SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE A 16
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RL 24500 Roof
RL 21000 Level 5: Office
Detail section A RL 17500 Level 4: Office
RL 14000 Level 3: Office
RL 10500 Level 2: Office
Detail section B RL 3500 Level 1: Cultural space
Ground: Commercial
MASS STUDY / STRATEGY
BASIC VOLUME
OPEN SPACES
The initial form begins with the most efficient and maximum plinth massing that encourage the permeability of the site with surroundings.
Creating open terraces facing the river and a courtyard in the centre of the building with additional terraces facing the couryard for better openness to the building and connection between people and outdoor.
SITE ACCESS AND CONTIUITY
VIEW
The ground area encourage porousity that allows better walkability and connectivity between Kable Ave. and Peel St. and public surveillance as community plinth. 2
The form respond to the major view which is Peel river and Bicentennial park with open terraces and transparent facade facade material to bring the surrounding nature and landscape to the proposed building.
PEEL ST. A A
B
C
D
E
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I
J
1 2
3
Female
Female
4
PWD
PWD
Male
Male
Riser
Riser
5
6
FITZROY ST.
7 8
RL 14000, 17500, 21000 9
Open plan work space
Male
Male
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Quiet meeting / break-out
PWD
B
Female
Office
Female
PWD
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12
B
Tea room / Kitchen 13
Reception 14
Fire isolated stair / Store
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Void
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A
KABLE AVE.
TYPICAL OFFICE FLOOR
3
ENTRANCE VIEW
4
16
4mm polycarbonate
Glass (fire proof)
Concrete slab (150mm) Carpet floor finish
435
Edge insulation Rigid insulation Concrete subfloor
3065
3500
CLT Beam 600 (w) x 600 (d)
Concrete floor slab Concrete foundation blocks
Reinforced concrete footing
DETAIL SECTION B
5
CENTRAL COURTYARD
6
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NATURAL VENTILATION STRATEGY
Steel structure with the insulation Ceiling suspension rod Service zone
Even though the building can operate an air-conditioning to cool down the building, the building also can utilise the natural breeze through the atrium to cool the interior. The atrium in all office levels acts as a thermal chimney that expels hot air which releasing it out of the building. An option to choose for the ventilation will save amounts on mechanical running costs as well as the environment.
Prefabricated CLT roof structure (250mm)
600
CLT Beam 600 (w) x 600 (d) Fibreglass insulation (75mm) Plasterboard ceiling finish (10mm) Carpet floor finish
ACOUSTIC PERFORMANCE GLASS The atrium delivers light deep into the office levels. However as noise can travel in the building. the laminated glass with a PVB interlayer achieves acoustic separation withthe option of an operable atrium.
2900
CLT Column 600 x 600mm
DETAIL SECTION C: VENTILATION / ACOUSTIC STRATEGY
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CENTRAL COURTYARD FROM BALCONY
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#2 Outlook place, St. Lucia
FORM DEVELOPMENT
ARCH3200 Architectural Design - Tectonics and Precision Semester 2, 2021 Located in between two main green spaces on the campus, the Great Court and UQ lakes, the new Outlook place design aims to bridge those two green spaces and act as a linking place for people to move. By providing each qualities from the Great Court and UQ lakes, the new design creates the connection with both the Great Court and UQ lakes.
A. Site area
B. 3 Volumes
C. Rotate
D. Subtract
E. Social zones
F. Access points
With the room schedules provided, they are divided into three big categories: spaces for learning (Learning space), academic offices (Academic staff) and admin offices (Admin staff). The pie graph shows that the spaces for academic staff takes up the most spaces with 37%, learning spaces with 27% and lastly spaces for admin staff with 24%. For the design proposal, three main room categories will be separated into three main building to separate them according to its main purpose but, all buildings users will be connected each other and with surroundings.
CONNECTION BRIDGE
Connecting bridge for staffs
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Connecting bridge for students and staffs
SCHEDULE ANALYSIS A 13 6 7 8 9
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Research
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Resource room
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Admin office
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Male
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Female
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PWD
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Head of School
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Executive office
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International employment office
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Research centre lab.
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Research centre director
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Storage
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Firestairs
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Lift
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Void
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Balcony
1 1
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A
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1 Director 2 Tutor 3 Retail shop
Outlook place in St. Lucia is designed not only to bring two major green spaces in campus but also to connect between staffs and students and between administrative staffs and academic staffs within 3 buildings and encourage the close interaction among them. Connection between users (staffs and students) starts from level 2 with two connection bridges, adcademic staff building working as core node and connecting admin staff building and learning spaces building.
4 Corridor 5 Connecting bridge for students and staffs 6 Academic admin manager 7 Head of school
SECTION A
8 Seminar room
roof RL 16000 6
Connectivity and linking two green spaces were main driving idea of the design, connecting two green spaces’ qualities from the Great Court and the UQ lakes. The quality I found from the Great Court are ‘traditional’, ‘formal’ and ‘solid’ feeling given by the sandstone structure, which is the main heritage of existing campus building, while the UQ lakes gives ‘open’, ‘natural’ and ‘organic’ feeling to the campus. So, providing each quality of each green space to the building design will help to achieve my main idea. To give the qualities of UQ lakes, that are organic, natural, and open, we can see the void that is opened to all level and timber materials are used for the floor and ceiling to give a sense of organic and natural feeling.
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level 3 RL 12800
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level 2 RL 9600 8 4
level 1 RL 6400
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4 ground RL 3200 1 lower ground RL 0
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#3 Institute for Urban Indigenous Health ARCH3100 Architectural Design - Clients and Culture Semester 1, 2021 The proposal for the Goodna Health Centre for the Institute of Urban Indigenous Health (IUIH) is designed not only to make the connectivity with indigenous community and Brisbane river which they cherish and respect, but also to build the strong relationship among indigenous community. Outdoor areas on first and second floor became an identity or representation of the building, showing the connection with the context around the site by facing towards the river. Stairs in the building remind a historic journey for the patients around the atrium - making them to experience the context inside the building.
DESIGN FEATURE Users outdoor space
Ambulance access point Ground access
Ramp access Car access Public outdoor space
Stair access A. ACCESS POINT Proposed building have different types of access points for users (Access for ambulance, car, people on wheelchair)
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C. FLOOD AREA The building is raised up as 1/3 of the building has the chance to be flooded.
B. OUTDOOR SPACE Outside social space on the ground floor and outdoor waiting space on first and second floor connect users with the view of Brisbane river, the spiritual place of Indigenous people.
D. INTERACTION Visually connected outdoor spaces encourages the social interaction between users and public.
SITE ANALYSIS
12:00
17:00
6:37 18:42
4:49
No traffic delays.
18.6m 1974 Flood level
Medium amount of traffic.
16.5m 2011 Flood level Traffic delays.
A. FLOOD Flood is the major issue at the site. As the 1/3 of the building have a chance to be flooded, the design proposal have considered about the flood to deal with it.
SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE A
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B. VEGETATION Vegetation around the proposed site works as advantages for the shading and cooling the building in summer as the site location is lack of shading elements especially in Queen street.
C. TRAFFIC Road traffic condition is another issue that needs to be considered for the easy access for both patients and ambulance. Queen Street has high traffic volume and noise compared to Mercy Lane, meaning that potentially vehicle access from Queens Street is difficult.
D. SUN PATH Heat at the site is also the major issue. Especially, the queen street is a hot environment facing west with little vegetation.
DETAIL STRUCTURE
General clinic facility A
1. Main entry 2. Reception 3. Indoor waiting 4. Semi-outdoor waiting 5. PWD 6. Parent 7. Female 8. Male 9. Cleaner 10. Store 11. Reception admin Primary care clinic facility 12. Handover reception 13. Handover waiting 14. Female 15. Male 16. Medication room 17. Dirty utility room 18. Health team POD 19. Consultation 20. Treatment room 21. Family consultation room 22. Ambulance bay Allied health facility 23. Occupational therapy 24. Optometry 25. Audiology 26. Podiatary 27. Mums & Bubs
FIRST FLOOR
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A
RECEPTION / WAITING ROOM
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Second floor General clinic faculty Primary care clinic faculty Dental clinic faculty Staff faculty
Lift
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First floor General clinic faculty Primary care clinic faculty
Staircase to second floor
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Carpark (Ground) Carparking for patients Carpark for staffs PWD parking spaces Public outdoor space Access lift and stairs to first floor
EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC 15
WAITING ROOM
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#4 75 Longland Street, Newstead BLDG3120 Building structures and Envelopesv Semester 1, 2021 The site is situated in Newstead bounded by Stratton Street to the West, Longland Street to the North and Kyabra Street to the East. The client has placed an option to purchase a site with a developed building proposal but before they finalise the deal they want you to assess the design of the building around a number of key areas. By assessing the design of the existing design, major and minor errors in both design are found and redeveloped to comply with NCC and Australian Standards.
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STRUCTURAL GRID OF PROPOSED BUILDING
CLT GRID SITE PLAN CLT grid from level 7 to 9 is 8.2m by around 4m apart. CLT beams are placed with vertical direction which helps CLT panel to sit on horizontal direction. 250mm of CLT floor slabs are sitting on CLT beams and columns. CLT beams are 800mm thick and 600mm wide. CLT columns have dimension of 600mm x 600mm.
CONCRETE GRID
Site
Neighbouring buildings
Hertitage site
Concrete structural grid from ground floor to carpark level 2 to 3 is 8.2m x around 4m apart. However, transfer beams are placed for the area where the column placing is not possible. Normal concrete beams and the transfer beams are placed on vertical direction but some transfer beams are placed on horizontal direction instead for the area such as a ramp where vertical direction of transfer beams
are not possible.
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PLAN
DIAGRAMS
general plan strategy
Loud spaces / open area Quiet working spaces (Acoustically separated spaces) Acoustically buffer spaces: fire stairs, lift core, stores
LEVEL 7 For the better ventilation and the access of the daylight into the interior of the building, the open work space is moved from south to north to allow breezes to ventilate the whole floor throught the opened work space. Closed office spaces are moved from north to south which previously blocked the daylight and wind for the ventilation. The plan maximizes the nautral daylight that is penetrating from North to South to enter level 7. Even though, there is a harsh Western sun, actively used rooms such as lunch rooms on East are covered by the vertical louvre.
light and breeze The proposed plan strategy for level 7 to 9 is to allow natural daylight into the building from North. Placing high active zones and open areas on North will maximise the daylight to penetrate into the building especially in winter. Also, fire stairs and stores have been placed on East and West where the daylight is not neccessary. The proposed plan strategy will be encouraged to take the advantage of North-East summer breeze to keep the building cool in summer as well as for the natural ventilation.
view With the view corridor given by the Newstead and Teneriffe waterfront city plan. views to CBD had been maintained to connect the building with the existing context around the site.
LEVEL 8 This plan maximizes the daylight and breezes coming from North to South. Open work space helps sun and breezes to go through to the South side of the floor. Void and communication stairs have been created between level 8 and 9 which connects occupants on other floors without using lifts. 19
View corridor to CBD given by the Newstead and Teneriffe waterfront city plan
SECTION
DAYLIGHT AND VIEWS The shadow devices installed on North wrap 1/3 of the north facade which allows occupants to enjoy the northern outside view through the windows while it blocks the harsh north sunlight at the same time.
HORIZONTAL SHADING ON NORTH Sun angle in Brisbane Summer: 85° Winter: 38° Equinox: 62°
Reception Closed work space
NCC F3.1 Height of rooms and other spaces The proposal satisfies the minimum floor height of 2.4m (except for a minimum 2.1m floor height for corridor or passageway) as it measure 3.55m floor height.
Foyer and business lounge Warehouse Carpark
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AS2890. 1:2004 Section 5.3 Headroom The carpark height of proposal satisfies the minimum carpark height of 2.2m with 3.55m as shown in AS2890. 1:2004 Section 5.3.
Sun penetration in winter Sun angle in Brisbane in summer is around 85°, the angle in equinox is 62° and the angle in winter is 38°. The aluminium shading devices placed on North facade blocks more than 80% of the sun light in summer while encourges the sun penetration into the building in winter.
DETAIL STRUCTURE A
WEST ELEVATION
Roof detail
Facade detail
1. EPDM membrane 2. Rigid insulation 3. Vapour retarder 4. Bituminous membrane (1:50 gradient) 5. Flashing metal cap 6. Aluminium sheet cladding 7. Galvanised grate 8. Steel frame supporting the galvanised grate
15. Metal flashing 16. Fixing nail 17. Rubber membrane 18. Soffit 19. Stud 20. Rigid insulation 21. Perforated aluminium steel screen 22. Steel frame 23. Plants fixed on holes of perforated steel screen Window detail 24. Spandrel opaque glass 25. Double glazed IGU
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LEVEL 7 DETAIL (OPEN WORKING AREA)
LEVEL 8 DETAIL (MEETING ROOM)
1. Double glazed IGU 2. Perforated aluminium steel screen 3. Steel frame 4. Metal flashing 5. Glulam beam 800mm x 600mm 6. CLT column 600mm x 600mm 7. Carpet floor finish
1. Double glazed IGU 2. Metal flashing 3. Steel frame 4. Perforated aluminium steel screen 5. Carpet floor finish 6. CLT column 600mm x 600mm
Matthew Kim Portfolio 2021 - 22