Mak Yiing Huey | Architectural Portfolio

Page 1

Mak Yiing Huey Architecture Portfolio


Mak Yiing Huey Master in Architecture Graduate Singaporean makyiinghuey@gmail.com www.issuu.com/yhmak

Education Background

2015 − 2016 2012 − 2015

Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) Master of Architecture Bachelor of Science (Architecture & Sustainable Design)

2010 − 2011

National Junior College Science track

2006 − 2009

CHIJ St Nicholas Girls’ School

Professional Experience

Sep − Dec 2015

Intern, Urban Redevelopment Authority Urban Planning & Design Conservation

May − Aug 2014

Intern, CPG Corporation Pte Ltd Studio C & V

Jan − Feb 2012

Intern, Arc Studio Urbanism + Architecture

Professional Skills

Rhino Revit AutoCAD Sketchup Vray Modelmaking

2

Grasshopper Photoshop Illustrator InDesign MS Word + Excel


Co−Curricular Activities

2013 − 2015

SUTD Wind Ensemble Founder & President OIC of pitching, events management and establishing the ensemble

2012 − 2013

We Don’t Erase! Co−founder & Treasurer

2012 − 2014

Rotaract@SUTD Member 2−week mission trip to Chiang Rai, Thailand

2014

PREM1ERE − SUTD’s 1st Performing Arts Concert Director of Publicity Committee

Others

2015

Independent Activity Programme (IAP) in Florence, Italy 3−week exchange at Instituto Europeo Renaissance architecture, Humanism and beginner’s Italian

2013

JENESYS 2.0 in Kyoto, Japan 1−week exchange with students from ASEAN and Japan Arts and culture theme

2013

International Youth Music Festival in Vienna, Austria Guest member of the NUS Symphony Orchestra Orchestra competition and music performance tour in Europe

2012−2014

Undergraduate Research Opportunity Programme (UROP) Designing a sustainable and scaleable aquaponics system to grow fish and plants

3


4


SELECTED PROJECTS 2015 to 2016

01

WORKING WORKOUT

Thesis project on integrating physical activity amongst sedentary office workers in their daily working life.

02

THE WASTE LINE

Rethinking convenience design leading to wasteful habits amongst urbanites

03 SMART FACADE Design of a facade system that responds to the problems of haze in wind−driven rain for naturally− ventilated spaces in tropical, equatorial countries.

04

URBAN HOUSING MASS

High density housing mass project inspired by a poetic reference from nature − the wetlands.

05

TROLDTEKTABLE

Product design project submitted for the Troldtekt Award based in Denmark.

5


WORKING WORKOUT

01

M.Arch Adaptation Thesis Project Project Type: Commercial Advisor: Assoc Prof Yeo Kang Shua Location: Shenton Way, Central Business District, Singapore "Above all, do not lose your desire to walk. Every day I walk myself into a state of well−being and walk away from every illness. I have walked myself into my best thoughts, and I know of no thought so burdensome that one cannot walk away from it." Soren Kierkegaard

PROBLEM

ARCHITECTURALISING EXERCISE

This thesis project seeks to rethink the office working environment promote physical activity amongst the sedentary population. It aims to get workers moving and exercising spontaneously without the delibrate intention to exercise.

10

calories

35

calories

1 km walk

96

calories

1.6 km jog

67

calories

3.3 km cycle

87

calories x 8 flights of stairs

DESIGN INTERFERENCE ON THE SEDENTARY LIFESTYLE

DESIGN STRATEGY

1

Rise

Travelling to workplace

Travelling home

Work

Daily activities at home

human−scale office modules

2

Sleep

entire building

Incorporate 30 x 5 = 150min of recommended exercise a week, spread over 5 workdays.

z z

z

Reduce the building to human−scale office units that are relevant to the occupants in terms of programme and walkability.

MASSING STRATEGY

Maximise plot footprint

6

Podium x tower typology

Reduce footprint to get more daylight into towers

Move towers apart to create public deck

Shape heights to respond to site

Setback from historic neighbour Lau Pa Sat


1:2000 Site Plan SITE CONSIDERATIONS

Connectivity with transport nodes

Extending the future green boulevard of Downtown

Maximise plot footprint

Podium x tower typology

Reduce footprint to get more daylight into towers

Move towers apart to create public deck

Shape heights to respond to site

Setback from historic neighbour Lau Pa Sat

Soften the urban edge

Programmatic response to Lau Pa Sat: Plaza Space

Visual accessibility of public deck from major transport node

Soften the urban edge for towers

Create skydecks for unique programmes

Shaping of tower segments

7


PROGRAMMES FOR A HEALTHY WORK ENVIRONMENT

f Roo

Private (Office Users)

m Far

top

Public

ink

ly L

on ce−

i

Off

urt dco h al xT He en d r Ga Sky oo thf

Private (Office Users)

um

tori

Public

di Au

ll

or A

f Gym

e

lln We th &

al He

8

g

ora

, St

rk epa Bik


ay

kw

t

he

ess

ge

ay

kw

Lin

ll Ma

es

liti

aci gF

rin we

ho &S

9


Vertical Circulation (on foot)

10


OFFICE MODULE STRATEGY PRESENTATION CORNER

PANTRY

RECEPTION

CAFE

12m

12m

36m

36m

4m 12m

PANTRY OUTDOOR GARDEN

Typical office floor plan depth (for central core)

Proposed module: 3 x 3 x 3 = 27 units of programmes

PRINTER

INDOOR GARDEN

PROGRAMME FOR SAMPLE MODULE

RESOURCE: LIBRARY

PRINTER

LIFTS A & B DO NOT SERVE THIS FLOOR

PRINTER

LIFTS E & F DO NOT SERVE THIS FLOOR

Office units

Atrium at core / periphery

Outdoor garden OUTDOOR GARDEN (L1)

LOUNGE AREA PRINTER

INDOOR GARDEN

Lounge and informal spaces

Reception and resource

Connectivity with other modules and rest of building

SEMINAR ROOM

LOUNGE

1:200 Section

1:200 Level Plans GARDEN KITCHEN

LOUNGE INDOOR GARDEN

OUTDOOR GARDEN

CAFE

11


(U) 1:1000 Massing Model (L) 1:1000 Massing Model, top view

View from inside a three−storey office module, connected with other modules in the same tower.

12


13


THE WASTE LINE

02

Studio Project: Adapting Condoland Project Type: Community, commercial, masterplanning Tutor: Teo Yee Chin Location: Newton, Singapore. Convenience is built into everyday lives − especially for urbanites. It is convenient to buy, use and throw (BUT). There are recycling bins placed around most public neighbourhoods, but not neccessarily the same for privately developed housing areas. Newton is a testing ground to rethink and redesign (in)convenience to undo the BUT culture and make recycling second nature for its residents. PROBLEM

BUY−USE−THROW Culture

Convenience built within homes

Ignorance of existing recycling equipment

4 TYPES OF METAL 7 TYPES OF PLASTIC 8 TYPES OF PAPER 4 TYPES OF GLASS

Grow your own food Use your own waste

Recycle & Play Concept an arcade−like experience

Farm−Table−Farm Concept Urban farming and community fresh food market

DESIGN INTERVENTION Educating the public with waste awareness and architecturalising the recycling bin into a waste park to form the Waste Line:

14


MASTERPLAN

Primary entrance

10

Secondary entrance

0m

50 20

100

The Market Waste Park B Waste Park A

Plaza

15


DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

Market Bridge links both sides of the major plots of Newton neighbourhood. Direct staircases leading up to the Market makes it relevant to the ground level pedestrians.

16

Second level of the Market is lifted out of the bridge language, increasing the floor area and creating a separate, higher level for cafes and special programmes. The higher floor is more pleasant for dining given its further proximity from the fast moving traffic on the road below.

Remove bin centres next to the Market be converted into where residents fro condominiums will w head to the public bu itself.


from condominiums bridge − they will o Recycling Parks om the surrounding walk past when they us stops or the Market

Market is enclosed and air−conditioned, with a small rooftop garden on the second floor publicly−inaccessible area to make views for diners more pleasant. Rooftop garden also helps to reduce pollutants from road.

The Waste Line: A community−driven fresh food market and recycling park − farm to table to farm concept that is echoed in terms of design expression. The Market is the centrepiece of the The Waste Line (masterplan), where patrons are encouraged to be more environmentally−conscious and mindful of waste when buying and consuming food.

17


+116.47

+112.47

+109.47

+103.45

1:200 Elevation

18


19


GROUND FLOOR C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

CONDO B1M LOBBY

LOADING/ UNLOADING BAY

B

RE CY CL IN G

STOP

PA RK

BUS

CONDO CARPARK

BUS ST OP

A

LOADING/ UNLOADING BAY

K

G

R PA

LIN

C CY RE

E

CHURCH

F

A

B

I

J

C

D

C

D

L2M C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

B

A

E

F

A

B

I

J

1 0m

20

5 3

10


L2 C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

B FRESH PRODUCE MARKET RECYCLING PARK

A

FRESH PRODUCE MARKET COMMUNAL FARMS

COMMUNAL FARMS

RECYCLING PARK

E

F

B

A

I

J

C

D

C

D

L3 C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

CAFE

B

PLANTING AREA (NON-ACCESSIBLE FOR PUBLIC)

A

PLANTING AREA (NON-ACCESSIBLE FOR PUBLIC)

COMMUNITY-RUN CAFE

E

F

A

B

I

J

1 0m

5 3

10

21


22

VIEW ALONG NEWTON ROAD


RESIDENTS’ BRIDGE CONNECTED TO RECYCLING PARK & MARKET

23


SMART FACADE A facade for naturally−ventilated buildings prone to haze and wind−driven rain

03

Capstone Project in collaboration with Singapore Insitute of Architects Project Type: Architectural Facade Mentors: Cheong Yew Kee (SIA), Theodore Chan (SIA), Chong Keng Hua, Timothy Li Context: Hospitals in haze−prone, tropical equatorial countries In partnership with fellow members from the Capstone group: Alexandra Lee, Jane Chong, Nguyen Minh Chau, Tate Ng & Timothy Lum This project was also presented at the ArchXpo, Archifest 2015

The design brief calls for a solution for a new prevalent problem on top of an existing issue for naturally ventilated buildings in Singapore − haze and wind− driven rain. The consequences of these two issues coming together are especially obvious in healthcare spaces such as hospitals, where patients are more heavily affected by poor indoor air quality. This facade is designed based on the hospital context. Current facade designs highly revolve around fixed windows, monsoon windows and jalousie windows, based on a study done on 5 local public hospitals. USER NEEDS ANALYSIS

PROBLEM CONTEXT

24

DESIGN ITERATION

SIMULATIONS

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT


DESIGN CONCEPTS CONSIDERATION OF WIND−DRIVEN RAIN

Open state

Semi−open state

The final design was conceived through the combination of 2 ideas − rotating the traditional jalousie and three−dimensionalising the profile of the jalousie panels.

Closed state

Keeping out rain while allowing wind to flow through

Proposal jalousie panel profiles:

CONSIDERATION OF HAZE

HEPA filter Glass Sun rays Wind Rain

RAIN Incorporating materials that filter haze particles, block rain and yet let light in.

PROBLEM CONTEXT

HAZE Making use of specific geometry and mechanical systems to rotate between materials.

DESIGN ITERATION

SIMULATIONS

CLEAR / DEFAULT Making use of specific geometry and mechanical systems to rotate between materials.

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

25


DESIGN CONCEPTS CONSIDERATION OF WIND−DRIVEN RAIN

S−Profile

L−Profile

V−Profile

Internal External

Glass Electrospun fabric

Internal External

PROBLEM CONTEXT

26

DESIGN ITERATION

SIMULATIONS

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT


N

TESTING DESIGN ITERATIONS TEMPERATURE SIMULATION

Predominant wind direction

WIND TUNNEL SIMULATION exterior

Velocity magnitude (m/s)

0.0

Temperature 29.18oC 31.35oC

KTPH model

proposed model

KTPH model

proposed model 1.5

exterior

Proposed design does not trap unnecessary heat in the ward despite the amount of glass used.

Wind flow is overall better for proposed facade as it decreases deflected wind flow and allows more wind to flow in effectively.

DAYLIGHTING SIMULATION exterior Illuminance 300 < 2000 Overlit >2000lx

Proposed design reduces glare as compared to benchmark model.

PROBLEM CONTEXT

DESIGN ITERATION

SIMULATIONS

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

27


PROBLEM CONTEXT

DESIGN ITERATION

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

SIMULATIONS

DETAILING: VERTICAL JALOUSIE SYSTEM ONLY

1. High performance aluminium plate 2. [Top] Anchor drilled to top of aluminium casing [Bottom] Rotatable gear for pivoting glass panel A 3. 16mm reinforced glass 4. 16mm reinforced glass 5. [Top] Rotatable gear for pivoting glass panel B [Bottom] Anchor drilled to bottom of aluminium casing 6. Concrete parapet mounted on floor slab 7. 5mm aluminium mullion encasing top and bottom gear systems 8. Rotatable screw for pivoting A 9. Anchor screw for [8] 10. Anchor screw for [11] 11. Rotatable screw for pivoting B 12. Gear belt 13. Aluminium bracket set for B 14. Snap−detachable electrospun fabric panel for filtering PM2.5 particles

A 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

B

14

1:10 Detailing of mullion

Internal

14

13

3, 4

13

11.50 8.00

230.00

48.00

22.00

17.50 17.50

1:5 Plan − Detailing of semi−open state

28

16.00

External


SERVICES

780.0

2

84.50

1

140.00

3

Internal

1800.0

External

5

80.00

4

6

740.00

PATIENT'S BED

SERVICES

1:30 Section AA’

2914.00

285.00 285.00 285.00 285.00 400.00

Closed State

Internal

External 285.00

A

Internal

Opened State A’

External

1:20 Plan

29


Vertical Jalousie System Climber Plant System Rotatable Panel System

Louvred Overhang

Planter Boxes

PROBLEM CONTEXT

30

DESIGN ITERATION

SIMULATIONS

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT


PROBLEM CONTEXT

DESIGN ITERATION

SIMULATIONS

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

31


Sectional view of full facade system in 1:20 model A healing view through the facade Exterior view of rotating vertical sunshading panels + overhang

32


Planter boxes designed to be easy for maintenance and support growth of climbers.

33


URBAN HOUSING MASS

04

Studio Project: New Sustainable Housing Mass Project Type: Residential Tutor: Manuel de Hagopian, Armand Devillard Location: Tanah Merah, Singapore. This housing mass project is inspired by a poetic reference from nature, the wetlands and its natural resident, the mudskipper. THE WETLANDS "A wetlands is a flat area of land where the constant saturation and drainage of water is the routine for the soil of the land." THE MUDSKIPPER Periophthalmus, Oxerducinae. Amphibious fish that live on land and water, streaming in and out of their burrows throughout the tidal patterns of the wetlands.

ARCHITECTONICS OF WETLANDS

+

+

water bodies

=

soil strata

Residential floors as ‘soil strata’:

more water bodies

Taking the site boundary as the massing:

wetland system

Contouring strata − public space under mass: RESIDENTIAL MASSING

PUBLIC SPACE

PUBLIC PUBLIC SPACE SPACE

PUBLIC SPACE

PUBLIC SPACE

PUBLIC SPACE

People weaving through public and community spaces like the water dynamics in wetlands. RESIDENTIAL MASSING

PUBLIC SPACE

ABSTRACTION

POETIC REFERENCE

RESIDENTIAL MASSING

34

PUBLIC SPACE

PUBLIC SPACE

PUBLIC SPACE

PUBLIC SPACE

PUBLIC SPACE

MULTIPLICATION

SUSTAINABILITY


INTEGRATING WETLANDS ARCHITECTONICS

Respecting existing pedestrian paths + creating new links to access points

Negative spaces as "feet" of wetlands massing

Zones for public activities

Internal spaces for communal facilities

Opening up "habitat zones" for outward view

Central garden for each habitat zone

abstraction model

POETIC REFERENCE

ABSTRACTION

MULTIPLICATION

SUSTAINABILITY

35


garden + bioswale

public facilities

community facilities

habitat zones

Roof with PV cells Units facing community garden Balcony decks of lower units Units facing public atrium Units with outside view EW−facing units

1:1000 Site Plan 1:1000 Programmatic Working Model

36


Unit types: Unit2types: 65m 65m22 90m Unit 2types: 2 110m 90m

SCHEMATIC TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN

2 22 125m 65m 110m 2 22 138m 125m 90m

160m 110m 138m22 125m 160m22 138m2 Block types: 160m2 Block types:

Block types:

Segment of Floor: Segment of Floor:

Segment of Floor:

units

POETIC REFERENCE

65 m2 unit 90 m2 unit 110 m2 unit 125 m2 unit 138 m2 unit

ABSTRACTION

direction the view

MULTIPLICATION

cross ventilation

units core circulation

SUSTAINABILITY

37


SCHEMATIC TYPICAL SECTION + SUSTAINABILITY

Photovoltaic Cells

Community Garden

Bioswale

Water Recycling System

Level Garden (lighting and ventilation)

Light Shaft

Wind (ventilation)

Fire rated double−glazed glass windows + doors

1000mm timber railing

450mm planter box Timbre edge beam

POETIC REFERENCE

38

ABSTRACTION

MULTIPLICATION

SUSTAINABILITY


(L) Short Section showing Private Gardens on L7 (R) Public facilities and events on ground − residents retreat into their ‘burrows’ by streaming back into the Habitat Zones Exterior view of the Central Garden in the centre of a Habitat Zone

39


40


41


Poetic reference Abstraction Multiplication Sustainability

(U) Initial application of poetic reference across site (L) Resulting wetlands urban housing mass

42


43


Troldtekt ble

05

Troldtekt Awards 2016 Entry Project Type: Product Design/Furniture/Interior Competition Troldtekt acoustic panels are versatile −they can be painted, cut and tessellated in any colour, shape and pattern. This project combines the acoustic qualities and flexibility in furniture use. Troldtektable is a modular, light and multi−functional table that can be used sitted on the ground, on itself, or as standing tables.

SETUP

Compact

Extend trunk+base (floor activities level)

LIGHT AND MODULAR

stack

44

Sitting

Music + lighting

BUILT−IN AUDIO AND LIGHT SOURCE

+

SPACE−EFFICIENT

Extend trunk+base (standing level)


MATERIAL SELECTION Ultra-smooth Troldtekt superfine Audio speaker Warm LED light Padded leather on Troldtekt superfine (for seat)

PRODUCT DIMENSIONS 690.0

1400.0

600.0

1180.0

extensible

800.0 360.0

105.0

440.0

extensible

45


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.