A journey through Bagua Mountains, Taiwan, achieved by the manipulation and elevating of space creating rhythm with repetitive blocks. The pop-up stall consist of a mix of exhibition and sales space across three tiers. Building blocks are used to frame the landscape of Bangua mountains where every step/tier serves its own purpose yet connected to one another. Customers will experience the process of harvesting pineapples as well as savoring the fruits of their labor. POP -UP! Assignment T1A Done By: Pearlyn Teo (P1907913), Lim Sin Xuan (P1909030), Mok Ruangsirikulchai (P2027681) Group 2E, Class: DID/FT/2A/02
PLAYFUL
SunnyHills begin in the countryside of Bagua Mountain in central Taiwan in 2008.
Persona + Research
3-4
Case Studies
5
Concept
6
Ideation
7-8
All-natural and fresh ingredients, Farm-Bakery-Store concept.
ORGANIC
CONTENTS
Site Analysis
Focused on giving back to their sources and a sensitive approach towards farming practices.
Target consumers: People who enjoy traditional delights, values Organic and Good-quality foods
FAMILY-ORIENTED
SHARE
Prototype
PINEAPPLE CAKES
APPLE CAKES
Set of 5/10/15 Giftbox with Oolong tea Giftbox with honey musk cake Giftbox with apple cake
Set of 5/10 Giftbox with pineapple cake
D24 DURIAN LOVE LETTER ROLL
MUSANG KING ROULADE CAKE
Box of 8/20
1 box - 1 Roll
Nam e: Bur bee Li festyle En trepreneur
OOLONG TEA
HONEY
Oolong tea tint - 15 Sachet Oolong loose tea leaf 100g Giftbox with Oolong tea
Box of 20 Giftbox with pineapple cake
Ruby black tea - 50g
Bu rbee has a warm and bubbly personality. He enjoys baking and making new friends. B y po s t i ng i ntere s ti ng f a c t s a n d s tep- by- s tep reci pes o n a food b l og, h e educates the public about healthy living H o b bi e s: P h o to g ra p hy, g i f t - g i v i n g
LONG DINING TABLES
SINGAPORE
NANTOU
TAIPEI
USER JOURNEY MAP FRAME: PROGRESSIVE MANNER
1.4 Order 3.3 Leave 1.3 Consisdering
Appetizer
Main
Dessert
Greeted and served by friendly staff
Led into the shop and given free sample of the pineapple cakes
Tempted to buy and promote
2.3 Order 3. Products
1/2.2 Sit down and try samples
1/2/3.1 Counter
2.2 Menu
TAIPEI
2. Menu enu
4. O Order
1. Counter unter Pay 5. Payment
TAIPEI VS SINGAPORE Treat customer with care, like they are part of SunnyHills
Not much interaction between brand and customers
Allow the dine in and provide samples
Not as statisgic with sales
SINGAPORE
Purchase and go
CASE STUDY 1 | KENGO KUMA, SUNNYHILLS AT MINAMI-AOYAMA, TOKYO
Key Idea
Key Idea Kuma’s aesthetic mimics the idea of being in a forest. The gaps between the thin poles enable the sun’s rays to enter the wooden structure which creates a feeling of sunlight filtering down through the trees.
Facade
Structure
• 3 storey building • Shape bamboo basket
Made using a traditional method of creating a wood lattice called “Jiigoku-Gumi” in which no nails are used.
A soft and subtle touch to the quiet residential area in Ayoama
CASE STUDY 1 | STABLE AT WEST FLANDERS AT WEST FLANDERS, BELGIUM
Geometric apertures allow sunlight to illuminate the interior, while still offering privacy
In order to respond to the functional requirements from the client, the architects decided to design an autonomous furniture object that would be able to - divide the workspace - leave the outdoor views open - not alter the perception of the whole space
Structure
User Experience
This structure is made out of layers of stacked timber beams. They were stacked in this particular way to create a staircase to climb to the upper workspace, and can easily reach the different bars on each level.
The space then transforms into a very functional office. The protruding surfaces along the staircase also act as work surfaces and seats. The stacked beams also serve various purposes: - library & reading corner - bookshelves - storage - resting area
Architects: Kengo Kuma & Associates
Architects: Studio Farris Architects
Area: 293 m2
Area: 100 m2
Year: 2013
Year: 2016
Photographs: Daici Ano, Kengo Kuma & Associates
Photographs: Koen Van Damme
Photographs: Daici Ano , Courtesy of kengo kuma & associates
Contractor: Vooruitzicht
Structure: Jun Sato Structural Engineers
Structural Engineering: Brosens
SITE ANALYSIS - Introduction Upgrading
History of People’s Park Complex
Over the years, the living conditions deteriorated. In November 2006, calls for upgrading to the escalator system were reported in the media. In May 2009, the Urban Redevelopment Authority investigated on overcrowded dormitories in the complex’s apartments after media reports of complaints by residents.
Singapore’s first multi-use development that brought shopping, residential, office and car park facilities under one roof.
1970 - 1973
2010 2010 Fire
2006 - 2009
The shopping space is known for its diverse retail tenants, especially jewellery, electronic goods, travel, money-changing services, and knick-knacks for Chinese New Year celebrations. During the Lunar New Year festive period, the complex will be lit up along with the rest of Chinatown area.
TODAY
Today The shopping space is known for its diverse retail tenants, especially jewellery, electronic goods, travel, money-changing services, and knick-knacks for Chinese New Year celebrations. During the Lunar New Year festive period, the complex will be lit up along with the rest of Chinatown area.
Pedestrian Access CONTACT POINT 1
CONTACT POINT 2
CONTACT POINT 3
CONTACT POINT 4
PEOPLE’S PARK MAIN ENTRANCE
RESIDENTIAL UNITS
TAXI STAND
CHINATOWN PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE
Located at lvl 1
Located at lvl 1
Located at lvl 1
Located at lvl 2
A row of local food stores The shade also provide a comfortable environment for gathering.
Connected to People’s Park Food Centre and to residential units above
Facing Park Cres Road Taxi always available at night
Connects to Lucky Chinatown Mall
SITE ANALYSIS - Location LANDMARKS
LOCATIONS AND SERVICES
2 1
1
3
Chinatown MRT
2
Pearl’s Hill Terrace
4
1 Park Road People's Park Complex Shopping Mall, Singapore 059108 3
Nearest Mrt - Chinatown
Lucky Chinatown
4
The Majestic
How to get there Telok Ayer • 9 min walk
MACRO CONTEXT High Way Human Path
2 1
Park 4
Landmarks People Park Complex
TRAFFIC COUNT MAIN ENTRANCE
3
CONCLUSION:.
Traffic count peaks on Sunday 1600-1800 with 70% of the population are elderly. Some common activties seen are shopping and eating.
SITE ANALYSIS - Mirco MICRO CONTEXT ENTRANCE
LVL 1
LVL 2
Architects: DP Architects Pte Ltd Area: 10,358.7sqm Cost: S$12 million 1-6 storey: >300 shops, offices and eateries 264 Apartments + wide pedestrian corridors termed “streets-in-the-air” + roof deck for community interaction
LINK BRIDGE
The first shopping centre in Singapore to implement the concept of the atrium (known as the “city room”)
Beauty & Wellness
Travel
Others
Finance
Jewellery & Watches
Pop up Store
Fashion
Electronics & Telecommunication
Healthcare
F&B
FACADE STUDY Material
SENSES Elderly crowding around jewelery shop
Pastries, Hawker food
TCM, Massage oil
Chilled air (Air-con)
Chinese pop songs being played at the entrance, crowd
The original external finish of the Complex was exposed raw concrete, in keeping with the Brutalist Architectual style.
Colour Scheme 1989-1998: Orange and Green 2009 onwards: Yellow and Green
Orange and Green facade
Yellow and Green facade
SITE ANALYSIS - Life within building SITE ACTIVITIES
SITE ELEMENTS OLD BUSINESSES BACK ALLEY CULTURE HAWKER CENTRE
Loitering
Shopping
Eating
URBAN ISSUES
Queuing
Massaging
MIX OF RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
SOLUTIONS
LACK OF PUBLIC GATHERING SPACE
CREATING GATHERING SPOTS
People’s Park Complex has a lot of shops and people walking around the area, but it does not has many public gathering spaces that allow visitors and residents to get together and interact.
A group of people can enter the store and perform activites together. At the end they gather at the dining area. People whom came alone can also interact with the other customers as after they enter the space, they have became part of the Sunnyhills family
POOR FACILITY MANAGEMENT
PEACE AND CALM
The lack of regular maintenance will result in frequent breakdowns of electrical facilities such as lifts and escalators etc. This causes disturbance and inconvenience to the visitors and residences.
Amidst of all the chaos , the store will be a place where customers can relax.
IRRELEVANT Youths would not choose to go People’s park complex as it is not as modern as other malls.
ATTRACTIVE Aesthetic and unique design, luring youth to enter and take photos for their social media account.
CONCEPT A journey through Bagua Mountains, Taiwan, achieved by the manipulation and elevating of space creating rhythm with repetitive blocks.
Concept Board
The pop-up stall consist of a mix of exhibition and sales space across three tiers. Building blocks are used to frame the landscape of Bangua mountains where every step/tier serves its own purpose yet connected to one another. Customers will experience the process of harvesting pineapples as well as savoring the fruits of their labor. With blocks being the size of the enlarged version of the pineapple cakes, representing connection between the brand and client.
ELEVATION - Peak - Steep - Sloping sides - High, rocky land
Spatial Planning (Bubble Diagram)
CHILD-LIKENESS - Interactive - Encourage exploration
Tasting (Sample)
Pineapple (Farming/ Harvesting)
Crust Tea
FAMILY - Open communication - Sense of belonging - Expressing appreciation
Story (History, Culture) Entrance
IDEATION
Ideation 1
Ideation 2
Ideation 4
1. Child- Likeness
ISOMETRIC VIEW Made out of Cardboard
2. ELevation
Scale 1:20 Dimensions(mm): 300 x 300
3. Family
Ideation 3
PLAN
Legend Tier for pineapple harvesting simulation Tier for tea-tasting an brewing Dining
USER JOURNEY MAP Window opening visible from third storey
1000mm railings made of Tinted Polycarbonate
TIER 2 | TEA TASTING & BREWING Visitors are introduced to various types of tea and are taught how to taste and brew tea.
Seats for 2-3
Pull-down reception counter
20mm thk Timber planter box
TIER 1 | PINEAPPLE & CRUST GALLERY Simulation of harvesting pineapples with interactive videos of the crust and a scenery of Bagua Mountains projected on the walls. Timber Flooring
ENT
RAN
CE
Merchandise Display
TIER 3 | DINING Highlighting the elevated concept, visitors will sit on swings and dine on SunnyHills’s pineapple cakes and tea. Merchandise Display
Projection on wall
20mm thk Timber planter box
RENDERED DRAWINGS
1 1:50
1:50
RENDERED DRAWINGS
1
SECTION A-A
SECTION B-B
1
1:75
1:75
1
ELEVATION 1 1:75
1
FACADE 1:75
PHYSICAL MODEL
Elevation 1 (Exterior)
Elevation 1 (Interior)
References
Isometric View (Interior)
Elevation 2 (Interior)
Plan (Interior)
Railings Area
Dining Area
Dining Area Void
1. Wong, Y. C., et. al. (2005). Singapore 1:1 city: A gallery of architecture & urban design (pp. 158–161). Singapore: Urban Redevelopment Authority. Call no.: RSING 720.95957 WON; DP Architects. (2014). People’s Park Complex. Retrieved July 22, 2014, from DP Architects website: http://www.dpa.com.sg/projects/peoples-park-complex/ 2. Wong, 2005, p. 158. 3. Urban Redevelopment Authority, 1983, p. 25; Wong, 2005, pp. 159–160; DP Architects, 2014; Bay, J. H. P. (2001). Three tropical design paradigms (p. 238). In L, Lefaivre, B. Stagno & A. Tzonis (Eds.) Tropical architecture: Critical regionalism in the age of globalization. New York; Chichester: Wiley-Academy. Call no.: RART 721.0913 TRO. 4. Wong, 2005, p. 159. 5. Beamish, J. (1985). A history of Singapore architecture: The making of a city (p. 160). Singapore: G. Brash. Call no.: RSING 722.4095957 BEA; Wong, 2005, p. 160. 6. Tyers & Siow, 1993, p. 185. 7. Wong, 2005, p. 160. 8. Kwok, N. K. D., & Wong, H. H. (2006, November 16). Escalator upgrade a must. Today, p. 42. Retrieved from NewspaperSG. 9. Packed dorms: Owners rapped. (2009, May 30). The Straits Times, p. 41. Retrieved from NewspaperSG