Regenerative House Design | Y2S2 | ARC3101 - Khun Kolkateka, Yume Ebihara

01 ANALYZE / IDENTIFY / DEVELOP ● ● ●

Baseline Assessment of Banksia House Week 06 - Week 012 Iterative Process Feedback

02 PROPOSE ● ● ●

Living Building Challenge Petals Comparison to Baseline Banksia House Areas for Improvements

03 REFLECT ● ●

Learning Outcome Discussion Semester Conclusion

01 ANALYZE / IDENTIFY / DEVELOP Preliminary understanding and development of Baseline Banksia House by complying to the Living Building Challenge Petals and referring to precedents for design inspiration and progress.

Content: ● ● ● ●

Orientation & Planning Analysis of Baseline Banksia House Construction Quality Analysis of Baseline Banksia House 1xSlide summarizing key design (both qualitative and quantitative performance) of Baseline Banksia House.

Precedent Research and References for each LBC Petals

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

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Baseline Analysis of Banksia House:

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY of

LBC PETALS vs. BASELINE BANKSIA HOUSE:

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ENERGY - Suggested PV system

does not supply 105% of required electricity usage for a home of 4 people.

- Thermal comfort is partially considered through the use of cavity brick walls on both east and west facades, along with the deployment of operable windows for natural cross ventilation.

- Sloped roof structure does not optimize heat displacement of home interior.

- The use of skylight and cleselstory are not optimized.

WATER - The implementation of a water tank is indicated on the north-east side of home, but is not full realized and integrated within the design.

- Roof area does not provide sufficient water catchment for the household of 4 (given daily water use of 293L).

- All pavement surfaces should be water -permeable.

- Does not indicate the recycling or reuse of greywater.

- The implementation of Water Efficient appliances cannot be comprehended within baseline design.

MATERIALS - Materials deployed such as timber fascia, steel beam, and compressed lining are generic and does not suggest the support of local production and businesses.

- The prohibition of red-list material is not stated.

- Design with the end in mind can be comprehended through light-frame construction, but can be further improved.

- Baseline design naturally does does not propose the utilization of salvaged materials from old home.

PLACE

BEAUTY

HEALTH

- Generic plan naturally lacks a sense of place and inter-relation to natural habitats and ecosystems.

- Baseline home does not suggest the uplift of human spirit: the protruding solar panels from all sides of the home can be deemed as an eye sore to the community.

- Generic plan does not suggest the interaction between human and nature as encouraged by the Access to Nature imperative.

- Exceptional Ratio between outdoor green area and indoor area.

350sqm (outdoor) to 194sqm (built footprint) Ratio = 1:18 - Baseline design does not suggest bike storage nor electric charging station for non carbon-dependent vehicles.

- Baseline elevations does not comply with the characteristic of the neighborhood.

- Lacks variation of spatial qualities: refuge, prospect, etc.., - Generic plan does not foster a connection to natural habitats, eco-social, nor connect to the prevailing culture of the area.

- Further improvements can be made for Indoor Environment Quality and acoustic comfort, as also briefly mentioned in the material petal.

- Openable windows and sliding doors offers exceptional ventilation, but can be further improved for targeted areas like the kitchen.

EQUITY - Inclusion imperative - Generic plan does not suggest the donation of 0.05% of house expense to a good cause within the community.

- Universal access is achieved as the single storey house does not block sunlight access and fresh air access to the neighbouring houses, given its lower rise.

The recycling of black water to achieve drinkable quality is difficult to attain. Consider how to segregate potable and non-potable water efficiently.

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

BASELINE ANALYSIS: :

ENERGY PETAL Relying only on solar income.

Petal Intent: to create new sources of renewable energy that allow projects to operate year-round in a resilient, pollution-free manner

Imperatives / Principles: Net Positive Energy 100% + 5% of the project’s energy needs to be supplied by on-site renewable energy on a net annual basis.

Precedents:Zero Emission house

BANKSIA House:

ENERGY RATING:

PV System

~7.1 Stars

CISRO:

Battery Size: 2 kWh

- Brick construction + higher level of insulation to the wall and ceiling - Monitoring system - Built to be airtight: prevent heat loss - Appliances: Solar Hot Water + Inverter Heating & Cooling System + EcoBULB - Self-Sufficient: 6kw solar panel on the roof

Solar System Size: 5.0 kW

Heating Energy: 62.1 MJ/m2 Cooling Energy: 17.6MJ/m2 Total:

Daily Solar Output:

79.7 MJ/m2 = 22.139 kWh/m2

= 7.6kWh

= 11.767 kWh Daily

*** Baseline roof design is sloped to south, compelling the solar panels to be propped facing north for maximum solar gain: Design looks accidental and non-cohesively integrated.

NET POSITIVE ENERGY IMPERATIVE:

~PETAL is not fulfilled.

The baseline home suggests for the implementation of 6 solar panels supplying an average 7.6 kWh daily.

12.39 kWh daily average solar output must be acquired in order to reach 105% energy needed.

(refer to page x for detailed assessment)

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

BASELINE ANALYSIS: :

WATER PETAL Creating developments that operate within the water balance of a given place and climate.

Petal Intent: to realign how people use water and redefine it as a precious resource, with the consideration of threat of the impacts of climate change

Tank Size

10,000L

BASELINE ROOF:

Roof Area: 249 sqm Water Catchment: 104,523 L

365

2

Roof Type 01: Original

Imperatives / Principles: Net Positive Water Project water use and release must work in harmony with the natural environment.

100% of the project water needs must be purified as needed without the use of chemicals.

Roof Area: 288.2 sqm Water Catchment: 118,988 L

106,945

days when tank water available (98 %)

days of overflowing tank (4,954 litres of rain water overflowed)

tank water used (or water from the mains supply saved)

Roof Type 02: 0L

water from the mains supply for times when the tank was empty (during 8 days)

0L

water from the mains supply for selected plumbing connection

BASELINE ROOF:

Roof Area: 302.13 sqm Water Catchment: 122,040 L

Precedents: Loom house

Roof Type 03:

***pitched roof structure opts for more rain harvesting surface area.

Wastewater source

# per day

#litres/unit

L/person/day

Total/household/day

Toilet

3 times/day

4.5L/time

13.5L/day/person

54L/household

Shower

8min

6L/min

48L/day/person

192L/household

Hand basin

1/day

4.5L/min

4.5L/day/person

18L/household

Washing machine

1 Load/Week

60L/load

≈8.57L/day/household

≈8.57L/household

Bath

1/week

80L/bath

≈11.43L/day/household

≈11.43L/household

Dish washer

1/day

9.5L/wash

9.5L/day/household

9.5L/day/household

Total greywater

239.5L/day/household

Total Blackwater

54L/day/household

Total Water Usage:

293.5L/day/household

NET POSITIVE WATER IMPERATIVE:

~PETAL is not fulfilled.

The Miller Hull Partnership: - Water infrastructure returns unused rain - Treated wastewater safely back into the environment closing the water cycle - Two above-ground rain barrels - Underground fiberglass cistern for potable water storage

Melbourne Household average water usage: 540L/day

Baseline home does not specify the size of water tank nor rain harvesting system.

Baseline home of 4 occupants would require the water tank size of 10,000 to sufficiently supply water for the household.

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

BASELINE ANALYSIS: :

PLACE PETAL Creating environments that optimize physical and psychological health and well being.

Urban Agriculture

Petal Intent: to understand its natural environment, and reconnect with the deep story of the place to protect and restore once it has been developed

Imperatives / Principles: Urban Agriculture Integrate opportunities for agriculture

Sunrise: 6:00-7:00am

Sunset: 5;00pm-7:00pm

Midday: 12:00pm

Preserving the existing vegetation, to promote system for healthy soil, further varieties of local trees, introduction of plant species, food production, compost system, and implementation of drainage system can be considered.

Human Powered Living Enhancement of pedestrian routes, and human powered transportation

Shade Diagram: Imported Model on Andrew Marsh + Collated in Photoshop

Precedents: Camp house Human Scale Living

Schools

- Reduce household reliance on fossil fuels and use of personal transportation.

- Invest in electric vehicle ENCOURAGE WALKING/CYCLING: How? Implement garage bike storage and supplies Why? Reduce consumption of energy + good for health

Hartwell Primary School

1.2km

Wattle park Primary School

750m

Emmaus College Burwood

850m

St Dominic Primary School

1.7km

- Place: 47 Outlook Drive Camberwell: Close proximity to General Needs

most needs

Public Transportation

Mason & Wales: - Care has been taken to provide a stable, indigenous ecosystem in microcosm.

- Range of interrelating texture, form, colour of native vegetations.

- Sourcing from local seed, to extend to the ongoing utilisation of seed from the campsite.

Lesley St/Warrigal Rd

650m

Wallace Rd/Warrigal Rd

650m

Oxford St/Warrigal Rd

550m

Iris St/Warrigal Rd

500m

Glen Iris Hospital

2km

Delmont Private Hospital

1.9km

Menerock Camberwell Aged Care

1.1km

Woolsworth Camberwell

2.6km (30mins)

Fu Lin Asian Grocery

750m (10mins)

Leo's Fine Food & Wine

1.6km (21mins) Public Parks

Implementation of bike and biking equipments storage within garage.

Lynden Park

1.5km

Wattle Park & Golf Course

2.2km

Highfield Park

1.4km

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

BASELINE ANALYSIS: :

MATERIAL PETAL Endorsing products that are safe for all species through time.

DESIGN FOR DECONSTRUCTION: Life Cycle Analysis Net Positive Waste Imperative

Petal Intent: to help creating a material circulation that is non-toxic, environmentally restorative, transparent and socially equitable, deeply associated with its construction process.

Imperatives / Principles: Red List Free Avoid using toxic materials Living Economy Sourcing Incorporate place-based solutions Responsible Materials Reduce the production of waste during design, construction, and operation and end of life

Precedents: Wolf Ridge Lodge

HGA: - Ensure everyone working on the project had their eyes on materials / products throughout the entire process - Reuse demolished various building components from previous building - Stepped out to achieve 100% reuse of all windows, 100% reuse of all number, 100% recycling of all metals - All of the reused materials were donated to a local school in Finland, MN, Habitat for Humanity

Current home is designed to be lightweight construction - comparatively more holds less embodied energy than heavy-mass construction.

Old Home Demolition: Reuse - Recycle - Donate Net Positive Waste Imperative

***given the existing home upon the site,sequence of dismantling for re-use and recycle should be consider to minimize waste of deconstruction.

Execution:

Dismantled Material Inventory:

1. SEQUENCE OF DECONSTRUCTION: The schedule and order of significant deconstruction and removal activities shall be documented, including estimated dates.

Clay Brick

~264sqm

recycle on the reverse brick veneers

Timber Flooring

~85sqm

Reuse as a recycled timber flooring

Tile Flooring

~23sqm

Fibreglass Insulation

4: SALVAGED MARKETS: Identify proposed buyers, resellers, or other end-use facilities for items intended to be salvaged. A tracking system for all items should be established and outlined in the Waste Management Plan 5. WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN: Ensure that elements of the deconstruction plans adhere to and incorporate the Waste Management Plan. Affirm adherence to meet the reuse and recycling diversion goals.

2.INVENTORY OF ITEMS TO BE SALVAGED: Provide photographic documentation of the condition of all items, material, or equipment that is to be salvaged for resale or donation and include photos and descriptions.

Internal Fittings/”Stuff” Inventory: Panel Doors

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- Good condition: Reuse in new home if within good condition.

- Restoration may be needed: Cleaning / polishing / reglazing.

- If in worst condition:

Garage Door

1

Remove the mortar, recycle on new tile flooring

Casement Window

5

~240 sqm

May contain asbestos, which is hazardous because of the health risks it poses. Even inhaling very low concentrations of airborne asbestos particles can put a person in danger of developing lung disease.

Sliding Window

3

Toilets:

1

Soft wood Timber Framework

~240sqm (20% Recyclable)

Must undergo cleaning, denailing and sizing before going on to be reused in future projects.

-Good condition: repurposed in new home - Offer to porcelain-recycling companies:

Concrete Slab

~2.3 tons (~108sqm slab) (80% Recyclable)

Crushed concrete aggregate can be reused for a new concrete

Basins:

2

-Good condition: repurposed in new home - Offer to porcelain-recycling companies:

Furniture: Concrete Pavement

~126.8sqm (80% Recyclable)

- Careful disassembly: can be reused - Crushed concrete aggregate can be reused for a new concrete

Plywood Bench 1 Beds: 2 TV table: 1 Family Sofa: 1 Night stand: 2 Closets: 3 Cabinets: 3

- Good condition: repurposed in new home - Selling to recycling / second handed workshops - Donate to Habitat for Humanity Australia.

- Good condition: Window Frames can be reused.

- Good condition: Glazing can be reused, - Can be recycled and melted down for new products.

- Crushed and used as aggregate in concrete or repurposed for use in fiberglass.

Quantity approximated based upon the recycling rate of each construction material at the end of life span.

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

BASELINE ANALYSIS: :

BEAUTY PETAL Celebrating design that uplifts the human spirit.

Petal Intent: To recognize the need for beauty as a precursor to caring enough to preserve, conserve and serve the greater good

PV System/Solar Panels should not be an eyesore, as a beautiful home should be designed to uplift the human spirit.

Imperatives / Principles: Beauty & Sprit Meaningfully integrate design features for human delight and the celebration of culture and spirit.

Inspiration + Education Provide to the public to share successful solutions while motivating people for further changes

Precedents: Tower House

Austin Maynard Architects: - Restoration of original beauty - The front yard as a communal vegetable patch - Integration with neighbouring - Bookshelf running from indoor to ceiling - Library as a place of thoughts and contemplation - The study designed to inspire kids as they grow and learn

The number of local existing trees are surrounded the house. More variety of biodiversity including local trees, flowers and spots for wild habitats can be introduced for the sake of beauty of the house, and human spirits. This would make prospects even richer.

: Windows (West/East)

: Windows (North/South)

: Current Vegetation/Canopies

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

BASELINE ANALYSIS: :

HEALTH & WELL-BEING PETAL Supporting a just and equitable world.

Healthy Indoor Quality: Natural Ventilation Petal Intent: to focus attention on the major pathways for health, presenting to create robust, healthy spaces, to create environments designed to optimize our well-being

Prevailing winds blowing North to South is a major natural ventilation component, however openings with various orientations would make it richer, allowing different kinds of winds blow through the house.

Imperatives / Principles: Healthy Interior Environment Create a healthy interior environment with a good indoor air quality

Precedents: Tanglewood : Windows (West/East)

Healthy Indoor Performance: Temperature 'DRIFT'

: Windows (North/South)

Acoustic Environment

Equinox Design:

- Designed to ensure optimum ventilation, clean air, no glare, warmth in winter, coolness in summer, peace and quiet, re-energized body and soul.

- Inside-Out connection with Nature, enhancing thermal insulation, ventilation, light and views.

- Surrounded by the sea landscape, utilize its healthy environment as much as possible through its design.

Walls

As you can see in the overview of the house, one uniform space is spread out, so there is less chance for the occupants to feel temperature differences, which is good for maintaining healthy human conditions.

Lightweight cladding on reverse brick veneer with R2.5 batt insulation Lightweight cladding on battens, reflective foil membrane, timber frame with R2.5 batt insulation 10mm plasterboard on timber framing 10mm plasterboard on timber framing with R2.5 batt insulation

Walls surrounding sleeping space should be all acoustically insulated, including internal walls, to prevent unwanted noises.

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

BASELINE ANALYSIS: :

EQUITY PETAL Supporting a just and equitable world.

Community Non-Profits Organization in Wantirna:

Petal Intent: To foster an inclusive sense of community equitable for all people regardless of an individual’s background

Imperatives / Principles: Human Scale and Human Places Design to create human-scaled for the humanity, culture and interaction

They provide practical support programs and services for people in need, especially those experiencing financial difficulties.

Universal Access to Nature & Place Create spaces that are accessible to all, while allowing public access to fresh air, sunlight and waterways

Precedents: Urban Frontier House

Natural Waterways

Public Park

Access of Waterways and Reserves

Selected Site does not block access of any natural waterways or nature reserves.

Prepared food parcels are available upon request

Flat level walkway to entrance • 1000mm minimum width path.

• 1200mm x 1200mm land area to the entrance door.

from reception. They provide a variety of essential food items, generally to offer a few days of food relief.

Wide entrance doorway • Flush entry.

• 820mm door clear width. Wide internal doorways and hallways • 820mm door clear width.

• Hallways 1000mm minimum width.

High Plains Architects:

- Layout mirrored neighbouring properties - Keep similar scale to the neighbourhood thus creating a sense of community - Encourages pedestrian interaction by providing a bench - The heights of windows allow for people of all heights to enjoy views of the surrounding community

Minimum of one accessible toilet on entry level • 900mm x 1200mm (clear of swinging door).

• If located in bathroom, toilet to be located in corner to enable installation of grab rails.

Minimum of one accessible shower on entry level • Hobless.

• Located in corner of room to enable installation of grab rails if required.

Reinforced walls in bathroom and toilet • Except for walls constructed of solid masonry or concrete, the walls around the shower, bath (if provided) and toilet should be reinforced to provide a fixing surface for the safe installation of grab rails if and when they are required.

Universal Access ***baseline house is designed exceptionally fitting for the access of people with disabilities or old-age.

Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation

Their main activity is registered as economic, social and community development primarily serving aboriginal and torres strait islander people. Assisting with the employment, health and wellbeing, affordable housing, education and public awareness of the Wurundjeri Tribe indigenous community.

ABN 54272749968 CONTACTS 394162905 alex@wurundjeri.com.au

@CHARITYGUIDE

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

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Teka & Yume | Y2S2

Baseline Analysis of Banksia House:

ORIENTATION & PLANNING

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Sleeping area towards north can be both beneficial and disadvantageous. With proper shading design, however, these bedrooms can benefit from thermal storage of winter sun.

: Sleeping

: Services

: Living

: Windows (North/South)

: Windows (West/East)

Impermeable pavements should be reconsidered as it encourages stormwater runoff.

BIOCLIMATIC ASSESSMENT: ~8/10

Orientation:

Windows:

It can be noted through the

North-long elevation

Larger windows to North

general bio-climatic analysis that

Protect East/West

Smaller windows to South/East/West insulating

given the convenient longitudinal

Elevation

orientation towards north, the baseline banksia house performs exceptionally well upon the given site of the 47 Outlook Drive.

Adjustments is needed to better comply to the LBC petals and

Shading: Lets in Winter Sun

Plan:

Exclude Summer Sun & Western Sun Living Zones to North

Ventilation:

Sleeping to South

Controlled

Services to West

Passive cooling Zoned for A/C

sustainable principles.

key: Modify spatial arrangement of each room, while carefully considering attaching shading devices to exclude summer & western sun.

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

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Teka & Yume | Y2S2

Baseline Analysis of Banksia House:

CONSTRUCTION + Thermal comfort Insulation

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Walls

Floors FLOORING: 85mm concrete slab + 300mm waffle pod with burnished concrete

EXTERNAL WALL: Lightweight cladding on reverse brick veneer with R2.5 batt insulation

FLOORING (wardrobe): 85mm concrete slab + 300mm waffle pod, finished with carpet

EXTERNAL WALL: Lightweight cladding on battens, reflective foil membrane, timber frame with R2.5 batt insulation

FLOORING (moist area): 85mm concrete slab + 300mm waffle pod, finished with ceramic tiles

INTERNAL WALL: 10mm plasterboard on timber framing

GARAGE: 85mm concrete slab + 300mm waffle pod

INTERNAL WALL: 10mm plasterboard on timber framing with R2.5 batt insulation

Weakness

Strength ● ● ● ●

Exceptional Orientation: ○ Living Area Facing North Openable windows allows for good air ventilations Large-Extendable living area

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Threats

Opportunity ●

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Sloped Landscape opts for earth-sheltering, fostering thermal storage and dampening temperature fluctuations.

Northern Solar Income: provides opportunity for thermal storage during winter months.

Building footprint is dense and expansive, sitting quite large on site.

Study Area is enclosed, does not opt for a sense of prospect.

Roof water catchment area is small.

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Current Driveway is towards north of the site - should make sure that southern access is possible.

The council does not have a communal grey water recycling system.

Roofs

Ceiling 10mm plasterboard on timber framing with R4.1 insulation

Metal sheet roofing on battens with R1.3 reflective foil laminate 100% recyclable at the end of its long service-life Specifically, light coloured metal roof will make not only reduce energy spending by 20%, but also make 50-60 degrees cooler than a conventional dark-coloured roof.

R4.1 insulation may not be sufficient enough to attain thermal comfort -Min R-value suggestion: 5

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

WEEK 06

ENERGY: Relying only on current solar income.

TUTOR FEEDBACK: Interesting proposal considering gradation of site and earth-sheltering Consider the construction to opt for earth sheltering: positive membering: external face - Negative memebring: internal face -

Consider landscape to create microclimate Explanatory diagrams are too small: miss-opportunity PV system: 5.0kW is too small for 4 family members, consider all possible situations / scenarios (pandemic...etc) Further consider the re-orientation of the home (if needed)

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

WEEK 09

WEEK 12

WATER: Striking water balance on site.

BEAUTY: Design to uplift human spirit.

PLACE: Healthy interrelationship with nature.

HEALTH: Optimizing physical and spiritual wellness.

MATERIALS: Safe-longlife-sustainable products.

EQUITY: Supporting just, and equitable world.

TUTOR FEEDBACK:

TUTOR FEEDBACK:

-

-

-

Consider the segregation of grey water and black water and rain water for different types of use and plants Edible plants may not be watered with recycled grey water.

Utilize cool shaded area for mushroom garden Greywater system (prove how it works) What are sun requirements for each specific species?

Be purposeful what to choose for where Consider native species Site specific research is exceptional Earthwool products How they come up with 80% recycled glass and sand making?

Sand is a finite resource as well. *** never trust mother statements from companies.

-

-

-

(?)

Lizards need direct sun/frogs need shade Consider crossing distances Keep the edge of carport low in height to prevent runoff Acoustic insulation 13mm, 16mm called sound screen Consider CSR and Boral Insulation Additional acoustic insulation for bedrooms All of the walls connected to the bedspace Skylight Good choice with battery, 5 stars Minimize the skylights a bit Rather than in kitchen / benches area place a bit higher (corridor) Eco-social Consider how to cater to predominantly aging population Nursing homes in Camberwell

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02 DESIGN PROPOSAL Showcasing the implemented Living Building Challenge Petals through a series of plans, sections, and perspectives, focusing on the refined imperatives for both qualitative and quantitative assessment of the Baseline Banksia House.

Content: ● ● ●

Plan, Sections, of the Proposed Design 1xSlide for each LBC Petal Showing the design strategies included to address the imperatives.

1xSlide for each Petal SHowing teh design strategies included to address the imperatives

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Biophilia (n) (bio·phil·ia) the innate human need to be affiliated with nature - for physical, mental and spiritual health.

Outlook Drive Elevation:

A Friday Afternoon

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

Dining Bedroom 01

Bedroom 02

Living

Kitchen

1

Masters

Study

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

FLOOR PLAN 1:100

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Vine Pergola

Pergola

300 Kw Solar Panels 1000mmx1600mm

Skylights;

Vine Pergola

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

ROOF PLAN 1:100

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

C

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

B

A

Neighbouring House: 46 Outlook Dr. Camberwell

20 200 kW Solar Panels

New and Old canopies providing sufficient sahdign for frogs in wetland

Courtyard Corridor Study Cahin

Kitchen/Living

Bedroom 2

Bedroom 3

Masters Wetland Community Pond

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

LONGITUDINAL SECTION 1 1:100

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

CROSS SECTION A 1:50

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

CROSS SECTION B 1:50

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

CROSS SECTION C 1:50

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Courtyard Corridor:

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

Indoor/Outdoor Living

Spaces in Between Nature:

“In every walk with nature one receives far more than one seeks.”

- John Muir, 19 July 1877

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

ENERGY PETAL Relying only on solar income.

ENERGY + CARBON REDUCTION IMPERATIVE: WALLS: Double-cavity brickwork +reversed brick veneer deployed on western facade provide good thermal mass if the cavity is appropriately insulated. (pg.33)

3

FLOORING: Burnished concrete for thermal storage of solar penetration during the day - releasing

2

during night-time: energy efficient for winter months. (pg.33)

+1.2m

GLAZING North Facing: Double Glazing with Low-E Coating.(Opting for

1

thermal storage: Prevents heat

+1.2m

+1.2m

from escaping - most suitable for Melbourne’s Warming Climate: (pg.33)

Roof Plan

SL

SL

Solar Panels

SL

Solar Panels

1. Earth-Sheltering:

2.Skylight + Clerestory

3.Large North-Facing

Given the sloped landscape, earth

Lighting:

Windows:

sheltering provides the benefit of: thermal

Reducing Energy consumption by

Maximizes thermal comfort

ceiling space: allowing hot air to

storage and damping temperature

reducing dependency on artificial

during the winter months, while

rise up and would be cross

fluctuations by reducing envelope heat loss

lighting during day time.

summer sun is shaded by the

ventilated by breeze entering

or gain.

A. (Kitchen: and Bathroom VELUX Solar Powered “Fresh Air” Skylight VSS) B. (Living Room/Corridor, Bedrooms: VELUX Fixed Skylight FS)

designed roof eave (see detailed

from operable doors towards

analysis n page 33).

north (pg.33)

(see detailed analysis n page 32).

Skylights (SL)

SL SL

SL

ROOF: Roof design opts for heightened

NET POSITIVE ENERGY IMPERATIVE: - Implementing 9kW PV System: (28 x 250 kWh Panels)

Skylight Type A

Skylight Type B

- Forecasted Energy production: 108% of energy consumption (given daily consumption: 6.186 kWh) (Refer to page 34 for detail quantitative assessment)

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

WATER PETAL Relying only on solar income.

NET POSITIVE WATER IMPERATIVE

RESPONSIBLE WATER USE IMPERATIVE:

Roof Catchment Area: Main House: 246.62 sqm Study Room: 38.3sqm

In addition to deploying star rated water-saving appliances, recycled greywater is implement for non-edible plantations while harvested rainwater from both roof catchment and runoff will be irrigated for the vegetable and fruit garden to ensure safety of consumption.

Water Tank: (refer to page x for detail inventory)

1.

2.

Water Tank 1: 15000 litres Water Tank 2: 350 litres

Implementation of Grey Water System: refer to page 35

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ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

PLACE PETAL Restoring a healthy interrelationship with nature.

HABITAT EXCHANGE: All projects must set aside land equal to project area for a Habitat Exchange Program Land size: 654 sqm Local Land Trust: Trust for Nature Australia.

Trustfornature.org.au Its purpose is to permanently conserve and protect the natural, cultural or scientific values of the land. The Trust’s conservation covenants are entered into under the Victorian Conservation Trust Act 1972, registered on Title and are legally binding forever.

URBAN AGRICULTURE IMPERATIVE: 1. Vegetable garden + fruit trees plantation for fresh produce, but also to induce nature-loving culture within home and neighborhood. (refer to page 37)

ECOLOGY OF PLACE IMPERATIVE: 2. Native trees/plants directly connecting to the land and the prevailing ecosystem by providing shelter and food to the little animals of the area.

VINES PERGOLA

YELLOW GUM

RIVER BOTTLEBRUSH

PRICKLY CURRANT BUSH

(Eucalyptus leucoxylon).

(Callistemon sieberi)

(Coprosma quadrifida)

LIGHTWOOD

GOLD-DUST WATTLE

TUSSOCK GRASS

Wattle (Acacia implexa)

Wattle (Acacia Acinacea)

(Poa labillardierei)

BRUSH BOX

AUSTRAL INDIGO

ALISMA PLANTAGO

(Lophostemon confertus).

(Indigofera australis).

(Water Plantain)

HUMAN-SCALED LIVING: 3. Bicycle and gear storage implemented within the garage, as house can be accessed by bike to and from many conveniences.

(Refer to Page 37 for further analysis) 4.. House design is be relevant scale within the neighborhood.

5. The front deck facing the wetland pond provides an open area for possible community gathering.

26

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

MATERIAL Endorsing products that are safe for all species through time.

WALLS: RBV - Reverse Brick Veneers ~Need ~ 56sqm = Salvaged Brick from dismantled home.

- Per any additional brick needed will be sourced from local brick recyclers: ECOGROUP

FLOORING: Burnished Concrete: Thermal Storage from north sun.

Timber Flooring: salvaged from old home.

Internal Fittings / Furniture: - Internal Fittings such as doors, windows, etc. are salvaged from previous home.

-Furniture can be salvaged or can also be purchased from pre-loved shops.

Insulation: Polyurethane foam

RED-LIST IMPERATIVE: all products used within the home is commited to be 100% red-list free (refer to page 41-42 for detailed inventory) RESPONSIBLE SOURCING: NET-POSITIVE WASTE: only supporting local companies of sustainable extraction methods. (refer to page 38-39 for detailed inventory).

-panels and sheets can be ground and reprocessed. This results in other high-density panels, which replace wood and offer greater durability and resistance.

: Materials Verificiations + -----------Imperatives Greenguard Certified product is tested for over 10,000 chemicals and VOC emissions.

Red List Imperative

Red-list free: product is free of harmful chemicals, elements and materials.

Red List Imperative

*choosing material of similar characteristic to the surrounding suburb.

RESPONSIBLE MATERIAL: +80% of timber structures utilized within home are FSC sourced, while all timber flooring are salvaged from old home.

Salvaged Brick

FSC Timber

Burnished Concrete

Polyurethan e Insulation

NET POSITIVE WASTEL: Through proper deconstruction of old home + design for lose fit we aim for the demolition waste diversion averaged above 80%.refer to page 38-39 for detailed inventory) )

Locally Made in Australia Responsible Sourcing Imperative Living Economy Sourcing

The Forest Stewardship Council promotes responsible management of the world's forests Responsible Sourcing Imperative.

27

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

BEAUTY & BIOPHILIA Celebrating design that uplifts the human spirit.

Feels safe, A sense of retreat and withdrawal for rest alone...

MODULAR REFUGE

PARTIAL REFUGE

Feels separate from its surroundings

‘The ability to be immersed in the space with the conditions of enclosure leading to restoration’ (North, Hartig, Hagerhall & Fry, 2009)

6 Bush & Bench Canopy Tea Lounge

5

3 A smaller portion of a larger space, that supports restoration.

Contemplative, embracing and protective, without necessarily disengaging MODULAR REFUGE

Reading Nook

4

EXTENSIVE REFUGE

EXTENSIVE REFUGE

Not entirely enclosed, a sense of being connected, coziness...

Master’s Corner

Learning Room

Quote for Design Reflection: “In every walk with nature one receives far more than one seeks.”

- John Muir, 19 July 1877

BIOPHILIA IMPERATIVE: 1. Prospect: living area and corridor designed to be open and freeing. (Focal lengths ≥ 6 meters + Ceiling height ≥ 4.5m ) 2. Refuge: Corners for both partial and extensive refuge.

MODULAR REFUGE

Small protection

PARTIAL REFUGE

EXTENSIVE REFUGE

Several sides covered

Near complete concealment

3. Playfulness: interactive sandpit, 4. Visual Connection to nature: house of interlocking courtyard and outdoor space.

5. Non-visual connection to nature: creating micro-climates for birds, frogs, insects: alluring sounds of nature (birds singing, frogs crying, etc..,) - biomimicry: curvilinear forms of the garden scape suggests natural patterns.

ECO-SOCIAL (Education & Inspiration): 5.Wetland Pond + native species areas: fosters connection with natural ecosystem, provides shaded shelter for frogs through planted canopies and tussock grass. (See page 44 for further analysis)

ECO-CULTURAL (Education & Inspiration): 7.Material Palette (Brick Facade, Stone paving, etc.) and the angle of the roof pitch are characteristics adopted to comply with the surrounding suburb. (refer to Material Petal page x for further detail)

6. Communal Fruit garden: creating opportunity for the household as well as the neighbouring community to harvest locally grown crops and food encouraging the care and understanding of nature.

8. Native trees are planted as a way to pay homage to the land of Boroondara, while also alluding to the meaning behind the city name: “The Land of Canopies” (See page 44 for further analysis)

28

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ACCESS TO NATURE IMPERATIVE:

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

HEALTH & HAPPINESS

4. Outdoor Extension: Living Area Provide occupants opportunities to engage with nature landscape, and neighbours

Creating environments that optimize physical and psychological health and well being.

5. Bedrooms: Maximized view to garden 6. Study Cabin: Wide opening connect interior and exterior to connect occupants with nature directly

7 5

7. Vegetable Farm: Foster the sense of being connected with nature, by directly integrating on-site landscape

4

7

8. Wetland: Connect with nature, including the wild habitats such as frogs and lizards

Skylights: (VELUX Solar Powered “Fresh Air” Skylight VSS)

6

5 6

HEALTHY INDOOR ENVIRONMENT + PERFORMANCE IMPERATIVE: 1. Air Quality: Prohibit any smoking, and provide direct exhaust for kitchens, bathrooms and janitorial areas.

2. Thermal Comfort: Promote occupants to influence their local airflow and temperature through direct input or controls.

3. Acoustic Comfort: Prevent occupants especially eldery and children from being exposed to high levels of noise affects which directly affect to cause variety of diseases A: Absorptive B: Blocking C: Covering D: Diffusing & Directing

Air flow Acoustic insulation: (block unwanted sound by naturally absorbing in it) (SoundScreen by CSR Bradford)

Enhance cooking area with natural light through skylights.

Able to get the most out of the sights, smells, and even tastes created in kitchen.

The battery powered operator is the power source that opens and closes the skylight.

Skylight

Displacement ventilation: (Odyssey by Bradford Ventilation)

In summer, fresher, cooler air flowing through home.

In winter, warmer outside air is brought into home to freshen the air Removes unwanted odours in living space Removes heat stored, reducing the reliance on AC Whisper quiet operation Easy to install (without professional)

10mm Gyprock Plus Plasterboard + SoundScreen R2.0 13mm Gyprock Soundchek Plasterboard + SoundScreen R2.5 A

B

C

Stud size

90mm timber studs

90mm timber studs

90mm timber studs

Insulation

Nil

Soundscreen R2.0

Soundscreen R2.5

Plasterboard

10mm Gyprock Plus Plasterboard

10mm Gyprock Plus Plasterboard

13mm Gyprock Soundchek Plasterboard

Resilient mount

Nil

Nil

Resilient mount

Sound insulation performance Rw

28

34

55

A B Non-insulated wall Soundscreen insulated wall

Kitchen Local Exhaust: To eliminate airborne particles, indoor formaldehyde, odors & gases, and carbon dioxide from cooking. The regulations require a fan capable of a minimum extraction capacity of 40 litres per second when installed.

Bathroom Local Exhaust: Reduce moisture and exposure to indoor pollutants in bathrooms. The regulations require a fan capable of 25 litres per second when installed.

Reference: AIRAH (The Australian Institute of Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating)

Reference: HPM, Legrand Australia

29

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

DESIGN PROPOSAL:

EQUITY Supporting a just and equitable world.

Sunlight Analysis: You May Consider...

FOR EVERY

$1 10:00am September 21st:

of total project cost

Access Health and Community Limited Their main activity is registered as community recreation primarily serving early childhood aged under 6 children - aged 6 to under 15 youth 15 to under 25 adults - aged 25 to under 65 adults - aged 65 and over, people from a culturally and linguistically diverse background financially disadvantaged people people at risk of homelessness/ people experiencing homelessness people with chronic illness (including terminal illness) people with disabilities unemployed persons.

ABN 82136672681 CONTACTS (03) 94209114 info@accesshc.org.au

Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation Their main activity is registered as economic, social and community development primarily serving aboriginal and torres strait islander people. Assisting with the employment, health and wellbeing, affordable housing, education and public awareness of the Wurundjeri Tribe indigenous community.

ABN 54272749968 CONTACTS 394162905 alex@wurundjeri.com.au

@CHARITYGUIDE

DONATE

$0.05

10:00am March 21st:

10:00am June 21st:

***Proposed Roof Design Shadow analysis - generated using ANdrew Marsh - overlaid into photoshop.

UNIVERSAL ACCESS IMPERATIVE: 1. Sunlight Proposed Home is single story of 5m height at its pitch, does not block neighboring solar access.

EQUITABLE INVESTMENT IMPERATIVE: 1. For every dollar of total project cost, the development must set aside and donate half a cent or more to a charity of its choosing or contribute to ILFI’s Living Equity Exchange Program, which directly funds renewable infrastructure for charitable enterprises.

Flat level walkway to entrance • 1000mm minimum width path.

• 1200mm x 1200mm land area to the entrance door.

Wide entrance doorway • Flush entry.

• 820mm door clear width. Wide internal doorways and hallways • 820mm door clear width.

• Hallways 1000mm minimum width.

***House is designed with the following parameters in place to provide access to the a wider audience including those of old age and disabilities.

2. Fresh Air; naturally sloped landscape creates maximize access to summer breeze from north.

Minimum of one accessible toilet on entry level • 900mm x 1200mm (clear of swinging door).

• If located in bathroom, toilet to be located in corner to enable installation of grab rails.

3. Natural Waterways: the project footprint does not sit on any natural waterways.

4. Inclusion:

Reinforced walls in bathroom and toilet • Except for walls constructed of solid masonry or concrete, the walls around the shower, bath (if provided) and toilet should be reinforced to provide a fixing surface for the safe installation of grab rails if and when they are required.

Minimum of one accessible shower on entry level • Hobless.

• Located in corner of room to enable installation of grab rails if required.

30

02 ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS

Content: ●

Research / Expansion of proposals

Quantitative and Qualitative research and analysis of proposal.

31

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

ENERGY PETAL Relying only on solar income.

PASSIVE COOLING STRATEGIES:

1. Earth-Sheltering: Retaining Wall Construction: 1.

2.

3.

Construction Water Stop: install a ‘water stop’ along the slab base between the reinforcing bars Complete wall construction core filling the block wall cavity, with aggregation to avoid air cavities.

Membrane Preparation: Install quality caulking compound, Sikaflex PRO. Smoothing the finished joint and removing the masking tape.Apply either Microl Acrylic Primer or 1 part FLEXIPRO to 2 parts water, as a primer coat. Work the primer coat into the surface with a generous brush, soft broom or roller system.

Membrane Tanking: Install a ‘Bond Breaker’ system to the joints between the slab and first course of blocks. Apply the first coat of waterproofing membrane with a brush, roller or soft broom with a coverage thickness between 0.5mm to 1mm.Apply a second coat of waterproofing membrane with a coverage thickness between 0.5mm to 1mm.

4.

Penetrations Treatment: Install the caulking, Sikflex PRO to provide flexible bonding between the two materials. • Complete the membrane application by installing a ‘bond breaker’ system.

5.

Protection and Drainage: Install plastic sheeting or ‘bubble’ rolls against the membrane prior to backfill. • Install FLOCELL sheets, covered with FILTERWRAP geo-fabric against the membrane prior to backfill. This method also helps the water get to the drainage system more efficiently.

Image Source: Concrete Protection PTY LTD

2. Presence of Water: Mini-Wetland Evaporative Cooling Utilizing the site-specific pivot of the terrain, where water naturally flows into, we implement the mini-wetland area towards the West of the home. This place is convenient for the cooling of summer breeze which blows from west to east.

Cool Breeze Breeze

Water Vapour

Products: CONCRETE PROTECTION PTY LTD 155 Barkly Avenue, Burnley, Victoria. 3121 Tel: 03 9429 3377 Fax: 03 9427 0745 Email: info@conpro.com.au

Diagram: Mini-Wetland

32

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

ENERGY PETAL Relying only on solar income.

ENERGY-EFFICIENT CONSTRUCTION: GLAZING:

WALLS:

ROOF:

North Facing: Double Glazing with Low-E

East-West Facing Walls: Double Brick Wall

Pitched Roof:

Coating.(Opting for thermal storage:

Brick Wall opt for thermal storage of the

Roof design opts for heightened ceiling

Prevents heat from escaping - most suitable

interior. - Double-cavity brickwork

space: allowing hot air to rise up and would

for Melbourne’s Warming Climate:

deployed on western facade provide good

be cross ventilated by breeze entering from

thermal mass if the cavity is appropriately

operable doors towards north.

-

Timber frame, double glazed with 3mm clear glass/6mm air gap/3mm

E-coating: outside vs. inside.

provide good thermal storage on the inside

clear glass -

Low-E Coating on the outside

-

SHGC: ~0.71

-

U-Value: ~3.0

-

Thermally Broken Frame

-

Sliding Windows/doors: opt for natural air-ventilation for cooling when needed.

South Facing: -

Receives no direct sunlight in winter can be single-glazed with low-e coating on the side. .

-

Should be operable to welcome cross ventilation from south during summer months.

insulated. Reverse brick veneer masonry

FLOORING: North-facing Rooms: Burnished concrete for thermal storage of solar penetration during the day - releasing during night-time: energy efficient for winter months.

and externally insulated.

Interior Walls: Low-mass Insulated Timber Cladding: Weather-board lined with Polyurethane insulation.

Bedrooms: To maximise heating and cooling potential slab exposed to winter sun uses minimal carpet, cork, wood or other insulating material. ***Note: The National Construction Code (NCC) requires vertical edges of a

Insulated Ceiling:

slab-on-ground to be insulated in Climate

To prevent heat loss during winter and heat

zone 8 (cold climate) or when in-slab

gain during summer. Roof is lined with

heating or cooling is installed within the East-West Facing:

reflective foil 1.0 with the addition of

slab.

-

Low-e Coating on the outside

polystyrene insulation under wooden

-

Timber frame, double glazed with

plank-lined ceiling.

3mm clear glass/6mm air gap/3mm clear glass -

Low-E Coating on the outside

-

SHGC: ~0.71

-

U-Value: ~3.0

-

Thermally Broken Frame

Reverse Brick Veneer Wall

Source: YourHome

33

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

ENERGY PETAL Relying only on solar income.

NET POSITIVE ENERGY:

11kW SOLAR SYSTEM Number of Panels

30 x 370W Panels

Output

43 kWh a day average

Potential Savings

$800 – $1100 (a bill depending on your cost of power)

Average Payback Period

3 to 5 years

Cost From around

$12000 to around $16000

*average around 44 kWh a day during the daytime (or over 24 hours with battery storage)

***Per tutor feedback, we have came into conclusion that implementing a 11kW PV system is best as supply of energy may run low during the winter months - maximum storage is always beneficial.

GOAL: Supply more than 105% of household energy consumption.

Source: https://www.solarchoice.net.au/

BANKSIA House:

Min Daily Average: 15.6kWh/Day =

~7.1 Stars Heating Energy: 62.1 MJ/m2 Cooling Energy: 17.6MJ/m2 Total:

= 132% of energy consumed per household.

79.7 MJ/m2 = 22.139 kWh/m2

= 11.767 kWh Daily Given a 3 bedroom household of 4 occupants.

Postcode: 3124

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

WATER PETAL Relying only on solar income.

Vegetable garden/ compost

*** it is to note that purely recycled grey water is diffuclt to master/sustain.

Therefore, if the system fails to perform its duty of recycling greywater of toxic chemicals, house has been designed for a segregated watering tank only for the purpose of Vegetable/edibles farming. (see page 36 for further analysis).

Greywater Treatment System

GRAF SEPTIC 4700L SYSTEM

Only 3 steps with One2clean 1. Aeration phrase 2. Setting phrase 3. Clear water extraction phrase

(1) Utilize excess treated rainwater / wastewater/stormwater collect the water via sandy soils and slowly filter back into the soil (dual functionality: rain garden + food production system) a shallow layer of potting mix on top of a filter layer optimised for pollutant removal (e.g. sand)(Bratieres et al., 2008; Hsieh and Davis 2005) or by adding a smaller proportion of composted pine bark to sand.

-

to retain stormwater and produce food at the same time capture and filer urban stormwater using sandy soils and drought-tolerant plants choice of soils: loamy sand or substrate & potting mix potting mix produce bigger plants, greater yield tomato yield was unaffected by treatment bean mix greatest by potting mix beetroot yield is greatest with sub-surface watering parsley yield is greatest with surface watering choice of stormwater application: ‘sub-surface’ and ‘surface’ watering

Engineered garden beds with sandy soils and hardy perennial plants which capture and treat stormwater that runs off roofs and impermeable surfaces such as roads -

improve plant available water, plant growth and stormwater retention and improve water quality outcomes

20% organic matter (composted food or green waste) to raingarden sand-based substrates improves hydraulic function, resulting in optimal saturated hydraulic flow and greater retention of stormwater runoff.

***The boroondara city council does not currently host any communal grey water recycling system. It is hoped that in the near future, such implementation will take place for it would benefit not only the whole community, but also in turn the environment.

STRATA DRIP SYSTEM irrigation system in which drops of water at or near the root of plants. rather than manual control or sprinkler system (too much water, leads to erosion) evaporation and runoff are minimized the pipes control water also help with the soil erosion

35

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

WATER PETAL Relying only on solar income.

A

B

***outstanding Benefit: not an eyesore to the garden

Hidden Gutter Detail: We opted for a hidden gutter system - simply because it is more pleasing to the eyes and is just as efficient.

TANK A: PLATIN XL (by GRAF): 10000 L Household + inedible gardening uses:

TANK B: Regen-Amphore (by GRAF); 300 Liter Additional Gardening Use: Vegetation Garden

36

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

PLACE PETAL Restoring a healthy interrelationship with nature.

Human Scale Living Imperative Restoring a healthy interrelationship with nature

Public Transportation Lesley St/Warrigal Rd

650m

Glen Iris Hospital

2km

Wallace Rd/Warrigal Rd

650m

Delmont Private Hospital

1.9km

Oxford St/Warrigal Rd

550m

1.1km

Iris St/Warrigal Rd

500m

Menerock Camberwell Aged Care Woolsworth Camberwell

2.6km (30mins)

Schools Hartwell Primary School

1.2km

Fu Lin Asian Grocery

750m (10mins)

Wattle park Primary School

750m

1.6km (21mins)

Emmaus College Burwood

850m

Leo's Fine Food & Wine

St Dominic Primary School

1.7km

Public Parks

Implementation of bike and biking equipments storage within garage.

General Needs

- Reduce household reliance on fossil fuels and use of personal transportation.

- Invest in electric vehicle

Lynden Park

1.5km

Wattle Park & Golf Course

2.2km

ENCOURAGE WALKING/CYCLING: How? Implement garage bike storage and supplies Why? Reduce consumption of energy + good for health

Highfield Park

1.4km

- Place: 47 Outlook Drive Camberwell: Close proximity to most needs

Urban Agriculture Imperative Restoring a healthy interrelationship with nature

Hazelnut

Lemons

Bushy Shrub sem-shaded

Evergreen Fruit tree

Herbs

Leafy Greens

Kumquats Evergreen Fruit tree

Tomatoes/ Cucumbers

Fruits and Vegetables require full-direct sun are placed at north-east of home.

***Refined + Reconsidered per feedback:

Shitake Mushroom

White Buttom

Mushroom Garden are fun and quick in harvesting period: require shade and moist areas Placed towards the shaded areas at south-east of home.

Worm Composts are faster and more space-efficient way of producing compost within the urban context.

37

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

MATERIAL Endorsing products that are safe for all species through time.

Pre-Construction Considerations:

Old Home Demolition: Reuse - Recycle - Donate Net Positive Waste Imperative

Waste Disposal: DECONSTRUCTION

Execution: 1. SEQUENCE OF DECONSTRUCTION: The schedule and order of significant deconstruction and removal activities shall be documented, including estimated dates.

Disconnection of all utilities (electricity, natural gas, water, wastewater, telephone and cable) - Deconstruction contractor must provide deconstruction sequence.

Building Disassembly: dismantle from building: de-nail, trim, and clean, transport for reuse.

- Fixtures: hand tools -The materials are stored indoors e.g. warehouse - Roof: hand tools -Useful materials go to processing and the rest is stored in dumpsters and recycling containers - Walls: hand tools and mechanical equipment -Useful materials go to processing and the rest is stored in dumpsters and recycling containers - Flooring: hand tools or mechanical equipment -Useful materials go to processing and the rest is stored in dumpsters and recycling containers - Other: Special features such as stairs, basements, elevated floors, etc. should be given special attention with due consideration of site-specific conditions

2.INVENTORY OF ITEMS TO BE SALVAGED:

General Inventory: refer to slide 27.

Ensure that waste management is a part of the contractor required submittals.

Provide photographic documentation of the condition of all items, material, or equipment that is to be salvaged.

4: SALVAGED MARKETS: Identify proposed buyers, resellers, or other end-use facilities for items intended to be salvaged. A tracking system for all items should be established and outlined in the Waste Management Plan

5. WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN: Ensure that elements of the deconstruction plans adhere to and incorporate the Waste Management Plan. Affirm adherence to meet the reuse and recycling diversion goals.

- URBAN SALVAGE: provide genuine, sensible advice to customers on timber and avoid exaggerated claims about our timber- recycled or forest product (190A Hall Street Spotswood, Victoria 3015_ - RENOVATORS PARADISE: strive to salvage and recycle quality building materials from homes and businesses in and around Melbourne.

32 Futura Road Keysborough 3173 - TIMBER REVIVAL: specialists of recycled and reclaimed Australian hardwoods and we have a knack for sourcing local timbers ( 1/9 Lacy Street, Braybrook, VIC 3019)

General Waste Management: refer to slide 27.

Ensure that waste management is a part of the contractor required submittals.

Quantity approximated based upon the recycling rate of each construction material at the end of life span.

38

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

MATERIAL Endorsing products that are safe for all species through time.

Pre-Construction Considerations:

Old Home Demolition: Reuse - Recycle - Donate Net Positive Waste Imperative

Waste Disposal Considerations: DECONSTRUCTION Dismantled Material Inventory: Clay Brick

~264sqm

recycle on the reverse brick veneers

Timber Flooring

~85sqm

Reuse as a recycled timber flooring

Tile Flooring

~23sqm

Remove the mortar, recycle on new tile flooring

Hard wood Timber Framework

~240sqm (20% Recyclable)

Must undergo cleaning, denailing and sizing before going on to be reused in future projects.

Concrete Slab

~2.3 tons

Crushed concrete aggregate can be reused for a new concrete

Concrete Pavement

~126.8sqm (80% Recyclable)

- Careful disassembly: can be reused - Crushed concrete aggregate can be reused for a new concrete

Roof TIles

~240sqm (100%

- Can be cleaned and reused, or regrinded into clay power or aggregate

(~108sqm slab)

(80% Recyclable)

recyclable)

Internal Fittings/”Stuff” Inventory: - Good condition: Reuse in new home if within good condition.

- Restoration may be needed: Cleaning / polishing / reglazing.

- If in worst condition:

Panel Doors

9

Garage Door

1

Casement Window

5

Sliding Window

3

Toilets:

1

-Good condition: repurposed in new home - Offer to porcelain-recycling companies:

Basins:

2

-Good condition: repurposed in new home - Offer to porcelain-recycling companies:

Furniture:

x

- Good condition: repurposed in new home - Selling to recycling / second handed workshops - Donate to Habitat for Humanity Australia.

Plywood Bench 1 Beds: 2 TV table: 1 Family Sofa: 1 Night stand: 2 Closets: 3 Cabinets: 3

- Good condition: Window Frames can be reused.

- Good condition: Glazing can be reused, - Can be recycled and melted down for new products.

- Crushed and used as aggregate in concrete or repurposed for use in fiberglass.

Current House: 47 Outllook Drive Source: Realestate.com.au

39

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

MATERIAL Endorsing products that are safe for all species through time.

End of Life (New House): Reuse - Recycle - ReStore Net Positive Waste Imperative GOAL: waste diversion averaged above 80%.

CONSTRUCTION DEMOLITION WASTE INVENTORY LIST: TYPE

AMOUNT

END OF LIFE: REUSE / RECYCLE / RESTORE

RE-VIVED PRODUCTS:

EMBODIED ENERGY

Clay Brick

~40sqm

Reuse in future projects.

Otherwise: crushing processes will pulverize the stone and clay into fine pieces for use in aggregate filler.

- Brick aggregates - Old Bricks - Brick Powder

0.509 GJ/unit Recycled Brick EE: - (1.82 kJ/kg x km) + energy for recycling

~ 0.1 ton

High value for reuse and recycling.

Can have a long life span across many different construction projects.

- Other steel products

28.212 GJ/ton Recycled Steel EE: ~(28.212- 20.7864)=7.426GJ/ton = 0.743 GJ

~80sqm

Pulverize old weatherboard into tiny pieces. - useful in soil amendments like fertilizer and soil conditioner because the gypsum neutralizes soil acidity and increases water penetration.

- Soil amendments - Saw dust

1.92 MJ/kg Recycled Weatherboards EE: (1.82 kJ/kg x km)

~160sqm

Given the polyurethane insulation, it can be recycled by the manufacturer, or responsibly discarded in the landfill.

- Recycled back to its original form.

2.170 GJ/unit (1.82 kJ/kg x km) + energy for recycling

~160sqm

Only 10% of softwood can be recyled into framing. Must undergo cleaning, denailing and sizing before going on to be reused in future projects.

- Chipped or shredded as filler - Fire cement

169 MJ/m2 (1.82 kJ/kg x km) +energy for recycling

STRUCTURE (20~75 years)

~19.4 cubic meter

Consists of 67.5% of all construction and demolition waste by weight.

Crushed concrete aggregate - can replace new aggregate in new concrete.

- Concrete Aggregate - Repurposed concrete

0.97MJ/kg Recycling concrete: 0.94, 0.84 (L/m3) + 4.0(5 kWh/m3)

Timber Flooring

~120sqm

Reused in new home, can be made into other furniture after cleaning, can be manufactured into wood products: weatherboard/fibre cement, ec..,

- Flooring - Wood Fillers

10 MJ/kg (1.82 kJ/kg x km) + energy for recycling

SKIN (~25 years)

Steel STRUCTURE (20~75 years)

INEX>BOARDS Weatherboard SKIN (~25 years)

Polyurethane Insulation SKIN (~25 years)

Timber Framework STRUCTURE (20~75 years)

Concrete

SKIN (~25 years)

40

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

MATERIAL Endorsing products that are safe for all species through time.

3

2 Insulation: Polyurethane

1

RBV - Reverse Brick Veneers BW - Face Brick Work ~Need ~ 56sqm = Salvaged Brick from dismantled home.

- Per any additional brick needed will be sourced from local brick recyclers: ECOGROUP

- No additional colouring - Local Company Based in Melbourne -no added formaldehyde - based on renewable, bio-based materials.

- It does not emit unnecessary components such as CFC gas - No concern about Sick house syndrome because it is non-formaldehyde

Construction wastage percentage: 5%

CFC: Compressed FC Cladding Fibre Cement: INEX>BOARDS - The binder is 100% pure inorganic natural metal oxides that have low GHG and VOC footprint.

- The embodied energy of our board is about 40% to that of comparable fibre cement boards.

SKIN (~100 years) SKIN (~60 years)

SKIN (~30 years)

Should be locally recycled at: Boroondara Recycling and Waste Centre 648 Riversdale Road, Camberwell

Embodied Energy: - Fibre cement: 4.8 MJ/kg • - Plasterboard: 4.4 MJ/kg • - INEX>BOARDS™: 1.92 MJ/kg

Phone: 92784444

3

1

2

3

5 4

3

4

WB - Weatherboard TF - Timber Fascia ~ Timber Salvaged from dismantled home. ~ Weatherboard: locally sourced from wood recyclers and FSC wood suppliers.

5

Concrete ~25% of cement can be replaced using high-volume fly ash concrete.

- Fly Ash is a byproduct of combustion of coal which was previously discarded in the landfill.

Renovators Paradise

Internal Fittings / Furniture: - Internal Fittings such as doors, windows, etc. are salvaged from previous home.

-Furniture can be salvaged or can also be purchased from pre-loved shops.

- All wood should be treated with VOC-free and red-list free products.

STRUCTURE (~50 years) SKIN (~30 years)

STRUCTURE (~100 years)

SKIN (~varies)

41

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

MATERIAL Endorsing products that are safe for all species through time.

Insulation:

Reduce Embodied Energy from production to end of life.

1. Polyurethane - Red-list free - Local Company Based in Melbourne -no added formaldehyde 2. Strawbale Insulation - 100% recycled and recyclable, and have an R-value of 40.

- Straw has a six month growing cycle and is biodegradable. https://www.yourhome.gov.au/m aterials/straw-bale

SKIN (~10 years)

LEGEND: Verificiations + -----------Imperatives

RBV - Reverse Brick Veneers BW - Face Brick Work

Greenguard Certified product is tested for over 10,000 chemicals and VOC emissions.

Red List Imperative

~Salvaged Brick from previous house.

- Per any additional brick needed will be sourced from local brick recyclers.

- 20% cheaper than new bricks Embodied Energy of new bricks: 1067 MJ/m2

Red-list free: product is free of harmful chemicals, elements and materials.

Red List Imperative

New Brick: $1.80 - $2.03 Recycled Brick: ~$1.20 - $1.36 Locally Made in Australia

(1) Benefit of Recycling = -1.65 kg CO2e/tonne

Responsible Sourcing Imperative Living Economy Sourcing

Benefit of reuse = -139.5 kg CO2e/tonne

The Forest Stewardship Council promotes responsible management of the world's forests Responsible Sourcing Imperative.

SKIN (~60 years)

Concrete Footing: Local Supplier: Boral Cement

Timber Framework + Plasterboard: Embodied Energy: - Fibre cement: 4.8 MJ/kg • - Plasterboard: 4.4 MJ/kg • - INEX>BOARDS™: 1.92 MJ/kg

Must be sourced from an FSC TIMBER supplier: Australian Sustainable Timber - Inaugural winners of the FSC Responsible Forest Management Award.

- (3) INEXBOARD: EE of 60% that of comparable fibre cement boards

STRUCTURE (20~75 years)

Acrylic Paint - Potential Product: ECOLOUR PAINT - (5) Australian made and owned - 100% free of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) - Long-lasting = less maintenance

Impact of crushing 90% of the brick to use as aggregate, and the avoided impact of using virgin aggregate: SKIN (~5 years) Benefit of Recycling = -1.65 kg CO2e/tonne

~(4) Local Quarry: Summit Rd, Lysterfield VIC 3156.

- 2050: Transitioning to 100 per cent renewable electricity.

- Energy Effiicient cement kiln: g lower carbon concrete product range, including ENVISIA®, Envirocrete® and Envirocrete®Plus Embodied Emission: 0.495 [kgCO2-eq/m2]

STRUCTURE (20~75 years)

42

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

HEALTH & HAPPINESS Creating environments that optimize physical and psychological health and well being.

Natural ventilation is enhanced by the multiple openings on every orientation thus creating rich airflow within the house

Sources of indoor pollutants Bathroom

Mould, mildew, odours and other microbial pathogens

Air conditioning units

Unable to remove pathogens, VOCs and odours Circulates without ventilating rooms

Living room

Animal hair dust and dancer, tobacco smoke, diesel particles, VOCs from plant, varnishes, upholstery, furniture and carpet

Outdoor air

Particulate matters, pathogens, VOCs, odours and emissions

Bedroom

VOCs from perfumes, hairspray, nail polish, upholstery, furniture and carpet, dust mites in bedsheets

Laundry room

VOCs from clearing products, mould, mildew, odours and other microbial pathogens

Kitchen

Cooking devices (poor cooking equipment), fuel oil

Common Indoor Air Pollutants Airborne particles from diesel exhaust, dust, smoke and other sources Indoor formaldehyde from building materials, furniture, cooking, and smoking Household odors & gases from activities such as painting, cooking and smoking Ozone from outdoor air (ground level ozone is harmful to breathe) Carbon Dioxide from people exhaling and cooking

NC ratings: Noise Criteria Recommended Rating Space / Room

NC

Noise Level

Living room

35-45

40-50 dB(A)

Bed room

30-40

35-45 db(A)

Study area

30-40

35-45 db(A)

AV room

35-40

40-45 dB(A)

Leisure & Game space

40-50

45-55 dB (A)

Kitchen

45-50

50-55 dB(A)

Yard / Utilities

50-55

55-60 dB(A)

NC ratings: Noise Criteria Determined by measuring the sound pressure levels across various octave bands, and through comparing it with established NC curves, an NC rating is derived.

Sound pressure level in decibel dB which measured over a spectrum of frequencies from 63Hz to 8000Hz The lower the NC level the quieter the ambient noise shall be expected

43

ARC3101 - Technologies & Environment 3

Teka & Yume | Y2S2

ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS:

BEAUTY & BIOPHILIA Celebrating design that uplifts the human spirit.

Biodiversity is encouraged by the implementation of indigenious vegetation especially in Boroondara Frog Wetland

Lizard Lounge

Birds Spots

Implemented: Native Trees Species: YELLOW GUM (Eucalyptus leucoxylon).

Superb Fairywren Eastern Yellow RobinTawny Frogmouths

Pobblebonk Frog

Precedent: Coolaroo South Primary School

Marbled Gecko

Precedent: Boroondara City of Harmony

LIGHTWOOD Wattle (Acacia implexa)

Precedent: Boroondara City of Harmony BRUSH BOX

The pivoting landscape of the site provides the perfect opportunity to deploy a wetland frogpond:

Lizards help maintain minimal insect and pests as they consume it for food.

The city of Boroondara is blessed with a variety of beautfiul birds and parrots - not only that they are attractive to the eye, they also sing for you (free of charge).

Initial issue: area is towards the south of site - too sunny for frogs and tadpoles.

Consider: Lizards / reptiles are cold-blooded - they need area of full sun.

Consider: birds require areas for them to hideout in cases of escaping from cats or dogs.

Implementation: - Obtain water plants such as water plantain, etc.., providing food and protection and shade for tadpoles.

Implementation: - Placement and orientation of lizard lounge areas must received full-direct sunlight.

- Tall native grass species such as kangaroo grass and tussock grass is planted to provide additional shading and shelter for frogs - it also helps oxygenate the still-water body.

- Plants should be short, sparse, and does not develop into a full canopy: tussock grass & wallaby grass are used for these areas.

Implementation: - Implementation of indigenous trees with dense canopies such as yellow fun or brush box, proving a variety of insects on which to feast.

- Native Shrubs such as river bottle brush, prickly currant bush, are essential. Many smaller birds will weave through these safe havens while searching for food. Some small birds will nest only in bushes • Native grasses such as the tussock grass, host a staggering amount of insect life. These insects might be hard to extract but they provide a constant supply of nutritious food.

(Lophostemon confertus).

Implemented: Native Grass/Shrubs Species: RIVER BOTTLEBRUSH

PRICKLY CURRANT BUSH

(Callistemon sieberi)

(Coprosma quadrifida)

GOLD-DUST WATTLE

TUSSOCK GRASS

Wattle (Acacia Acinacea)

(Poa labillardierei)

AUSTRAL INDIGO

ALISMA PLANTAGO

(Indigofera australis).

(Water Plantain)

Source: Boroodara Council: Backyard Biodiversity.

Examples of Implementation of Biophilic Principles:

REFUGE

Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde, CO. Image © Terry Feuerborn/Flickr.

PROSPECT

Gardens at the baroque Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte in Maincy, France. Image © Mark B. Schlemmer/Flickr.

BIO-DIVERSITY

Tanner Springs, Portland, Oregon. Atelier Dreiseitl, architect. Image courtesy of GreenWorkSpc.

PRESENCE OF WATER

Rice Univeristy, TX. Image courtesy of archdaily.com.

44

03 REFLECT Noted discussion and reflection on the semester’s content and its possible application within our future career.

Content: ● ●

Meeting discussion recap Semester Conclusion

45

03 REFLECT: Recap of Meeting TEKA: Yume, how has this unit / group project been to you?

YUME: I didn’t expect this unit to be this engaging with various elements to understand the design principles toward sustainable architecture. For sure, it wasn’t always easy to process all the learnings through the semester, but with the actual scenario given, I was able to think deeply enough how to achieve this in a practical way. It was a good opportunity for me to get to know analytical tools to quantitatively and qualitatively test our proposed solutions and justify design decisions.

How about you?

When I first read the course’s outline I genuinely did not expect us to get to be this in depth about the impact of architecture towards the environment. With all sugar-coating aside, I will definitely refer to the knowledge I have accumulated within this course within my career in the future. I came to realize that sustainable design does not have to be tacky, boring, or ugly.

Which petal was your favorite?

I especially appreciate the petals of health, beauty and equity. As each is integrated in a complex way, I thought it was crucial for us to think in a flexible way. I really appreciate this opportunity to learn about the concept of biophilia, I would definitely have this concept in my mind for future projects.

What would you do differently next time?

Of course, all the mistakes has been a good learning experience. But, I do wish that our initial proposals were more cohesive with our latest proposal - as towards the end it became somewhat difficult to align the ideas and thoughts. I guess, it is a part of the learning curve.

I am happy with our visuals. I think we were quite adventurous with the colors.

That’s true... and I agree with you. It isn't always easy to visualize thoughts in our heads onto paper, but definitely enables us to think more in an engaging way. I will keep sketching for sure. Thank you for all your hard work!

Thank you, for your hard work Yume!

46

To Conclude: Admittedly, this project has been extremely challenging for us - every week has brought new challenges and content for us to digest - notably, as the weeks progress, the intensity simultaneously becomes more difficult as we are expected to do the analysis based on our cumulative understanding of the LBC Principles.

This unit has provided an opportunity for us to reflect upon design fitting for climate - not only for Melbourne - but for any parts of the world that we set out to design for. Through weekly resources and topics, our knowledge of sustainable, energy-efficient, design - which is meant to correlate with beauty and well-being of its occupant as well - opts for a clear understanding and creates a mental-imprint of how to correctly design as architects.

Sustainable design fundamentals, strategies, and means of implementation will continue to be used by us within our career as architects of the modern world. It is not difficult to fathom how relevant the issues of sustainable design within the near future will be - transforming all industries - not only architecture, but the livelihood of the whole humanity.

Patricia, thank you for your encouragement and effort. You have always pushed us to strive for every opportunity for us to learn and acquire more understanding.

47

ARC3101 Technologies & Environments 3 | Yume Ebihara & Teka Nguon | Tutor: Patricia Stocca