Page 1 – 9
Page 10 – 18
Y1S1 Architectural Appreciation 2D & 3D Exploration A Box is Not A Box
: Narrow Squeak
The Cat-Taker Cattery
: Novaturient
Y1S2 A Flexible Kiosk
: Liliana
Abode Redesign A Researcher’s Cabin
Page 19 – 47
: Terabithia
Y2S1 Coach Quarters
: V Shade House
Gym
: Putra V Shade Gym
0
Year 1 Semester 1
Page 2 – 5
Architectural Appreciation
:2D & 3D Exploration
Page 6 – 7
A Box is Not A Box
: Narrow Squeak
Page 8 – 9
The Cat-Taker Cattery
: Novaturient
1
Architecture Appreciation: 2D & 3D Exploration
Heatherwick Studio’s “ Gigantic Planted Pergola” in Toranomon-Azabudai district in Tokyo.
01 Balance & Lineweight The project by Heatherwick Studio is chosen. An abstract art of lines, planes and solids is derived from the Gigantic Planted Pergola in Toranomon-Azabudai district. This is the first exploration in producing a balance art made up of the simplest elements: dots, lines, planes and solids. Different line weight is applied to depict more interesting artwork.
2
Architecture Appreciation: 2D & 3D Exploration
Part of the abstract art with balance of lines, planes and solids are Cropped into a square.
02 Design Principle & Transformation The square later undergoes a series of transformation: rotation, overlap and enlargement to bring out the sense of movement. A spiral form is finally achieved with a sense of rotation into infinity.
3
Architecture Appreciation: 2D & 3D Exploration
03 Collage & Materiality Using the Line Abstract, a collage is created by using materials with its own original color. The choice of material has to be wise, considering the texture, color and effect that would be brought out. Red color cotton thread was chosen to represent the entire spiral movement. Red with its striking color would draw attention from the viewers.
Green and black threads are used to highlight the planes surrounding the spiral red color thread. Wooden skewers are used to fill up any gaps, at the same time pointing at the ‘infinity’ where the spiral movement is disappearing.
4
Architecture Appreciation: 2D & 3D Exploration
Elevation View
Perspective View
Plan View
5
A Box Is Not A Box: Narrow Squeak
01 Deriving Concept Based on Story This is our first contact with concept. We are informed that each project and artwork we are developing should be derived from concepts that would eventually pave our way towards the end result. In this case, we are to make up a short story. Based on the story, we construct our own conceptual sketch and later translate it into 3D concept model to better represent out story.
02 Narrow Squeak
Conceptual Sketch
Conceptual Model
My story is titled ‘Narrow Squeak’ as it is a short story recapping a narrow escape from a plane tragedy with the injection of sci-fi element. Therefore, my conceptual sketch represents a series of hardships before finally escaping the danger. The pointy triangles represents the characters while the squares represents the hardships. There are a lot of sharp geometry used to represent the danger.
Study Model
6
A Box Is Not A Box: Narrow Squeak
03 Model Making By applying what we learn in first project, we are to present a balance of lines, planes, solids and voids in our Final Model. Not to mention, our design should embrace design principles as well. In this case, my design principle is movement.
Elevation View
Perspective View
Plan View
7
The Cat-Taker Cattery: Novaturient
Conceptual Model
01 User Analysis This is our first project with a determined user- felines and collaborative project with SPCA to provide a conducive cattery for the felines to rest and move around. It measures up to 2m in height, 2m in length and 2m in width.
02 Novaturient Novaturient means a strong desire to seek changes in life. Unlike typical cattery, this cattery is a new approach of designing cattery The conceptual model concludes the design approach by designing three major space which are space for play, stray and stay. The design is inspired by the saying: ‘A cat has nine lives; for three he plays, for three he strays; and for the last three he stays.’
8
Perspective View Elevation 1
Elevation 2
Elevation 3
9 Elevation 4
Year 1 Semester 2
Page 11 – 15
A Flexible Kiosk
: Liliana
Page 16
Abode Redesign
: Abode
Page 17 – 18
A Researcher’s Cabin
: Terabithia
10
A Flexible Kiosk: Liliana
01 Concept: Water Lilies Water lilies are chosen to be the concept of the flexible kiosk. The gentle bloom of the water lilies located at the site inspired the mechanism of the kiosk. A simple conceptual model is made to represent the idea. The ‘petals’ revolve around a central axis creates a simple yet elegant mechanism for the operation of the kiosk.
Conceptual Model
Perspective View
Roof Plan
11
A Flexible Kiosk: Liliana
02 Mechanism - Affordances When in closed form, Liliana measures up to 2m x 2m x 2m while in open form, it measures u to 2m x 3m x 3m where the height remains unchanged. When designing the mechanism of operation, the affordances are considered to ensure users are able to operate the kiosk without any difficulty. The kiosk can shelter 3-5 person when fully open.
Liliana in closed form.
Liliana in fully ‘bloom’ form.
Liliana in partially open form.
Rotate
Slide
12
A Flexible Kiosk: Liliana
Elevation A
Elevation B
13 Elevation C
Elevation D
A Flexible Kiosk: Liliana
14
A Flexible Kiosk: Liliana
15
Abode Redesign
16
A Researcher’s Cabin: Terabithia
01 Client/ Researcher: Renault Renault is chosen as the client of the cabin. Renault’s most famous car- Renault Trezor inspired the conceptual sketches below. A series of hexagonal fin-like shapes on the skin of the car is transform into various possible geometry and aligned on streamline axis.
Conceptual Sketches
17
A Researcher’s Cabin: Terabithia
18
Year 2 Semester 1
Page 20 – 30
Coach’s Quarter
: V Shade House
Page 31 – 47
Gym
: Putra V Shade Gym
19
Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
Perspective View
01 V Shade House The signature V shape timber louvers on the façade will be a focal point of the building as well as to shade direct sunlight from East. The V shape is inspired by the V shape leaves of the rain trees that exist on the site.
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Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
02 Site A Coach’s Quarter is to be built inside Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM) to accommodate a residential area for the coaches that visit UPM for seasonal training event.
Location Plan
21
Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
03 Requirement The requirements include 4-bedroom suites along with common areas like living area, entertainment area, dining, etc. The built-up area measures up to 150sqm. The site has a gentle slope from West towards East and a steep slope from South to North.
Site Plan
Perspective View from North-East
22
Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
• • •
Axis follows Palapes head quarters Long side faces windward side Tilted for better views
• • •
Use of different materials Induce texture and depth on building exterior Give building an identity.
• • • •
Comforming to existing trees Utilize shades Roof garden Break down mass to invite light and vetilation
• • •
Carpark and entrance ram Accentuate the slope Double volume for stack ventilation and different in heights.
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Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
• • • • • • •
Divide into main pavilion and another smaller pavilion Direct circulation Promotes light and openness Mudroom influenced by COVID 19 Reduce corners to maximize useul spaces Suite 1 is the only suite not located within shades Suite 2 has largest openings and view to greeneries.
Ground floor plan
Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
• • • •
Zigzag walkway in roof garden to let user appreciate nature Suite 4 is stilted with an outdoor patio beneath it Suite 3 provides quiet ambience in main pavilion Four suites cattered around the plan to provide different views.
25
First Floor Plan
Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
26
Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
27
Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
Entertainment Area
Suite 1
28
Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
Outdoor Patio and Stilted Suite 4
Exposed steel frame outlines the form
29
Coach’s Quarter: V Shade House
Library
Roof top garden
30
Putra V Shade Gym
01 Putra V Shade Gym Putra V Shade Gym is a gym designed for UPM athletes to better train themselves in a conducive environment. Besides, this Gym holds community spaces for students as well which promotes students’ interactions. The use of greeneries on the building blend the building into the site.
Front view
31
Putra V Shade Gym
02 Site This gym shares the same location as the Coach’s Quarter which is in UPM. Therefore, the design of the gym does consider the connection with the quarter as well.
Site Plan
32
Putra V Shade Gym Concept
‘Three-front’ • •
Openness towards Coach’s Quarter Serve as attraction point at North and East view
‘Shades’ • • •
Placement of spaces considering the shades at the site. Musolla / Changing rooms/ Lecture rooms located under shades and away from main road Shaded interactive community space
33
Putra V Shade Gym Design Approach
Interactive open community area
• •
Disabled access Private spaces within shades
Inclusive design
• •
Flat seat form
View from outside: Generate interest on gym View from inside: nice scenery during workout
Green roof
Step form
Skewed form
34
Putra V Shade Gym Conceptual Development
• •
Steps conform to slope Open community space
• •
Dynamic/ energetic Form Same language as Coach Quarter- V Shade House
• •
Access for disabled Openness
•
Concept: ‘Three-Front’
Isometric View
35
Putra V Shade Gym
36
Putra V Shade Gym
37
Putra V Shade Gym
38
Putra V Shade Gym
39
Putra V Shade Gym
40
Putra V Shade Gym Sections
41
Putra V Shade Gym Cross Ventilation & Louvers
42
Putra V Shade Gym Cross Ventilation & Louvers
43
Putra V Shade Gym Passive Design
44
Putra V Shade Gym Elevation
45
Putra V Shade Gym Elevation
46
Putra V Shade Gym
Front (East Elevation)
2nd Front (Nroth Elevation)
Rear (South Elevation)
47 Perspective View (North-West)