目前状态：人在台湾，税前2万5人民币左右每月（可谈） 姓名：谢先生 年龄：31岁 工作经验：4年 语言：中文，英文 毕业时间：2015年毕业于英国AA建筑学院 学位：建筑学硕士，城市设计硕士 设计领域：建筑设计 擅长领域：方案设计，扩初设计 可工作地点：上海，北京，深圳，英国，欧洲，澳洲
Current Status: In Taiwan，25k RMB/month before tax Name: Mr Hsieh Age: 31 years old Working Experience: 4 years Language(s): Mandarin, English Year of graduation: Graduated in 2015 from AA School of Architecture, UK Degree: Master of Housing and Urbanism Design area: Architectural design Field of specialization: Concept design, Detail design, Construction design Cities to work in: Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen, UK, Europe, Australia
HSIEH
Architectural Designer | 4 yrs’ work exp. MSc in Architecture, MA in Housing and Urbanism
Profile
Contact Taiwanese
Hsieh is professionally trained in Taiwan and London. He first received a BSc in construc-tion engineering and then obtained an MSc in architecture in Taiwan. After three years’ work experience, in 2014, he accepted a place on the Housing and Urbanism programme at the Architectural Association School of Architecture (London), and graduated in 2015 with an MA degree.
24/03/1985 Mandarin, English
In his more than four-year work experience, he participated in a variety of types of project. His work included interior design, housing, workspace, complex architecture and town planning. He also worked with different stakeholders in private investors, developers and governments. His overall ability involves concept development, detailing, structure study, passive design, architecture design and site planning.
Taipei, Taiwan
Hsieh has established a diverse education background and range of work experience. He is passionate about architecture industry and wishes to gain more experience in terms of different scales and kinds of project in a dynamic working environment.
Skills - Language -
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Experience
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January 2016 - Present
Architectural Designer Ricky Liu & Associates Architects + Planners Taiwan • Competition • Design development • Coordination with design members and professional consultants • Construction drawings
September 2015 - January 2016 (5m)
Designer Architecture With London • Production of the Journal ‘Details’
2014-2015
MA in Housing and Urbanism Architectural Association School of Architecture (AA) London
August 2013 - July 2014 (1y)
Project Designer O.J Hung Architects Taiwan • Site Planning • Detail design • Site supervision
Military Service
Project Designer Y.C Chen Architects Taiwan • Competition • Detail design • Site supervision • Structural Study
2008-2011
MSc in Architecture Feng Chia University ,Taiwan • Phi Tau Phi Scholastic Honour
2003-2008
BSc in Construction Engineering National Kaohsiung First University Of Science And Technology Taiwan
- 2003 -
References - References on request -
June 2012 - July 2013 (1y 2m)
June 2010 - August 2011 (1y 3m)
Designer Ruban Spatial Design Associates Taiwan • Design development • Construction drawings • Budgetary control • Material selection
Availability - Two Weeks after accepting the offer -
Tinan Public Library
Taiwan | Cultural | Professional Work- Competition (Distinctions) | Project Designer
Since Tainan County and Tainan City merged, the Tainan Municipal Library can no longer satisfy the increased population. There should be a foresighted planning for the future library’s function and its role of the city. The Tainan Public Library project is located in the old site of Yongkang Artillery School. The estimated floor area required of the library is approximately 35,000 m2. It is expected to accommodate 600,000 collections, a public service area, as well as an operation and management area. As the founding capital of Taiwan, Tainan is embraced with rich cultural foundations. Historical sites and luscious trees that spread throughout the city are accompanied by relaxing pace. This unique characteristic is crucial to the city itself and its citizens. Therefore, the design principle is established on this foundation while considering the benefit to the public by providing
a place where the citizens can enjoy reading, receive diverse education and take part in the urban leisure activities. The overall design strategy considers the library itself as an activity generator attracting the public and further gentrifies the neighbouring areas. It facilitates social and urban activities not only for the indoor readers but also pedestrians. The main floors are elevated while the ground floor remains open. Therefore, the architectural mass represents as a massive canopy covering diverse and vibrant publicities on the street level. Inside the architecture, the space is arranged in a way of promoting maximised flexibility for future expansion and adaptation. The natural light and ventilation are also crucial concerns.
Spaces for the public are created both inside and outside the building. An elevated mass unfolds the potential uses on the street and rooftop levels.
The main entrance, as a point of gathering, leads the public to the first floor
Indoor natural sunlight and planting promote a pleasant reading environment
The main circulation is centrally arranged by a wall of shelves
Urbanising The Royal Docks London | Urbanism | Academic work
London’s Royal Docks contain some of the most challenging urban complexities of any region in the city. A classic example of post-industrial decline, the region suffers from symptoms of high unemployment rates, low education levels, under-utilised infrastructure and lack of resources within a fragmented urban fabric. As London’s land values continue to rise and the city begins to sprawl, the pressure on developing the peripheral region is increasing. The proposed development strategies presented serve to envision the future of the Royal Docks, deriving a strategic approach that transforms the opportunities and constraints of the site at multiple scales, challenging the region’s current piecemeal and market-driven interventions.
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This project was completed in London East Design workshop in 2015, under the course structure of Housing and Urbanism in the AA school of Architecture. This work aims to relate the potential of the area in spatial terms, to the agenda and urban change for London which covers economic and social aspirations as well as physical interventions on transport infrastructure, work spaces, living spaces, and public realm. The project included group and individual work, the process and outcome demonstrated the capability of communicating within the group and spatial experimenting in multi-scalar approaches to existing urban fabric.
Development phasing and network of ecologies in three development areas
Engaging the waterfront edge via aquatic based activities and services
Existing Neighbourhood
Retail Community Centre Education Training Office Incubators Leisuare
Boat Services
Explorations through diverse strip conditions
Implementation of hybrid programme into linear typologies
Residential Tower in Lima Peru | Residential | Personal work
The plot is located on Avenida Pezet, in the heart of the most exclusive, leisurely and residential zone of Lima, with views of the Lima Golf Club. The residential tower strives to become a new prototype for one of the key residential areas in Lima, Peru. This project contributes to San Isidro´s urban profile while emphasising the contemporary nature of a twenty-first century building. The project adapts national parameters and regulations, but also subscribes to sterling quality, technology and design criteria in an effort to set a precedent in local standards, whilst helping to revitalise the inner market and setting a precedent in residential buildings. The test focuses on providing diversified living units in order to fulfil the design requirements. The typologies include a single floor apartment and maisonette. The shared spaces are intentionally embedded not only in the units for family use but also on the ground floor, middle level and top floor. The idea is to create flexible living conditions accommodating diverse households. The commercial and office spaces are implemented on the ground and the first floor with permeability separated from the inhabitants’ entrance.
Public Space
Typical plan D
Typical plan C
Public Space
Typical plan A
Sections
Commercial/ Office space
The rooftop offers a communal space where a panorama view and leisure activities can be shared with the residents.
Providing diverse living units to accommodate various family structures.
Integrating with the city by the openness and publicity creating on the ground floor.
Associative Terraced Housing as a Solution to Contemporary Living London | Residential | Academic work
‘Associative Terraced Housing as a Solution to Contemporary Living’ is the MA Dissertation in the programme, Housing and Urbanism, in Architectural Association School of Architecture. This study ultimately argues that the terraced system is an effective and responsive solution to current and future needs for accommodating the rapid social shift in London and, furthermore, conceivably shaping a new urban appearance allowing contrary conditions to coexist. The distinguished value of the terraced system provides tremendous variations within the interior that can accommodate diverse households, from families to the groups of young professionals. On a larger scale, it enhances integration with street life while maintaining inward richness and association amongst neighbours. It can become a vibrant urban form responding to the social shift. The proposal topologically demonstrates the feasibilities of deploying the terraced system within the city to accommodate demographic change and contribute to the city via its distinctive characteristics. Sections- Variations based on site contexts
Outward Engagement
The possibilities of accommodating diverse households and spatial arrangements as a whole
Interior Richness
Sharism as core
Publication of ‘Details’
BARBICAN
London | Detail Drawing and Study| Professional Work
TYPICAL TERRACED UNIT Yun-Ting Hsieh works with Architecture With and the architect Wayne Head for the publication of ‘Details’. The journal introduces a range of detail types and considers the ‘detail’ of reality, one which is considerate, accommodating as well as in its substance and materiality. The journals are sold in Amazon, the AA bookshop, RIBA bookshop and other major bookstores in the UK. Yun-Ting Hsieh is responsible for producing detail drawings for the new collection ‘ The City of London’.
Concrete window sill planter Post war red concrete brick is used as a cost saving measure on most of the Golden Lane blocks. In an attempt to maintain the monolithic design red mortar was used to try and make the brick components one flat mass. It was however, unsuccessful in achieving the desired effect.
Drain
This window/ balcony is a typical detail in many of the blocks of the Golden Lane estate designed by Christof Bon, and perfectly highlights the bizarre nature of his details. The rectangular window, often positioned in a bedroom, can be slide on its frame outside across the balcony edge. By doing this the window essentially closes off the external balcony to create a new ‘Juliet balcony’ from the bedroom.
Thin concrete stair & landing shared access to flats
Double glazed window Red coloured panels on extruded façade sections
Window mounted radiator
* Linked by counterweighting one another The door to many of these first floor flats have an interesting peculiar detail. The doors slide verticality up so that you can enter the flat. The thin metal framed glass door is counterweighted by the upper window, which drops providing ventilation.
Thin metal window & panel frame of curtain wall Balconies giving each two story flat its own private outdoor space
BASTERFIELD HOUSE
SLIDING WINDOW INTO BALCONY
BASTERFIELD HOUSE COUNTERWEIGHT DOOR
DETAILS
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Lower window allows access to floor plate planter for garden maintenance
DETAILS
FLOWER POT PLANTER
CULLUM WELCH HOUSE
Lane en Gold
Thin metal window & panel frame of curtain wall
Sliding windows allow for access to window garden
GOLDEN LANE MAP
FAÇADE & RADIATOR
Balconies giving each two story flat its own private outdoor space
Concrete sill with circular holes allowing potted plant placement
BON
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BASTERFIELD HOUSE
This section demonstrated the concrete sill penetrating into the interior of the flat from the outside, as well as the wraparound planter from the floor plate. To allow access to the planter a small window slides open to provide a necessary maintenance opening for the ‘balcony gardener’.
BASTERFIELD HOUSE COUNTERWEIGHT DOOR
SLIDING WINDOW INTO BALCONY
The door to many of these first floor flats have an interesting peculiar detail. The doors slide verticality up so that you can enter the flat. The thin metal framed glass door is counterweighted by the upper window, which drops providing ventilation.
Window mounted radiator
Planter & sill visibly embedded in the brick wall either side
Coloured metal framed panel
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Planter drainage drips onto plants below
Concrete planter that wraps up from the floor plate
Drip line (bottom planter has a double drip line)
This section demonstrated the concrete sill penetrating into the interior of the flat from the outside, as well as the wraparound planter from the floor plate. To allow access to the planter a small window slides open to provide a necessary maintenance opening for the ‘balcony gardener’. Gold
Lower window allows access to floor plate planter for garden maintenance
Drip line (bottom planter has a double drip line)
Concrete planter that wraps up from the floor plate
Balcony edge Thin metal framed sliding widow out of room onto balcony
Concrete sill with circular holes allowing potted plant placement
Planter drainage drips onto plants below
FAÇADE & RADIATOR
GOLDEN LANE MAP
BON
FLOWER POT PLANTER
CULLUM WELCH HOUSE Sliding windows allow for access to window garden
Planter & sill visibly embedded in the brick wall either side
Semi-circular top hinged windows, framed in hardwood with vinyl finish
Thin metal framed sliding widow out of room onto balcony
Coloured metal framed panel
Balcony edge
* Linked by counterweighting one another
Red coloured panels on extruded façade sections
Post war red concrete brick is used as a cost saving measure on most of the Golden Lane blocks. In an attempt to maintain the monolithic design red mortar was used to try and make the brick components one flat mass. It was however, unsuccessful in achieving the desired effect.
Drain
Thin concrete stair & landing shared access to flats
This window/ balcony is a typical detail in many of the blocks of the Golden Lane estate designed by Christof Bon, and perfectly highlights the bizarre nature of his details. The rectangular window, often positioned in a bedroom, can be slide on its frame outside across the balcony edge. By doing this the window essentially closes off the external balcony to create a new ‘Juliet balcony’ from the bedroom.
Details: Volume 2: Barbican & Golden Lane
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Entrance of The Lloyds Building, London
Lifts and facade of The Leadenhall Building, London
Verticality of The Lloyds Building, London
Facade composition of Tower 42, London
Chung-Tao No.36 Logistic Warehouse Taiwan | Industrial | Professional Work- Built | Project Designer
The project was part of the Kaohsiung Harbour Warehouses competition in 2012, the aim was to propose new warehouse typologies in order to replace old warehouses built in the 1950s and are not capable of facilitating new types of logistics industry in Kaohsiung. The design considerations included structural study, applying external wall structure as an approach to passive design and responds to the irregular site.
Curtain walls
First floor planstorage, office
Truss system
Office space
Office entrance
Ground floor planstorage, office entrance, freight elevators
Detail of external wall structure
Exploded Axonometric
Resort L
Mianyang, China | Residential | Personal Work
Resort L is located in a site where has a strong advantage of phenomenal scenery. The design concept is to create an indoor openness connected outside through material transparency. The architectural mass is a composite of two boxes stacking an L shape representing different domestic programmes. Two outdoor terraces, where can extend interior activities outwards, respectively provide private and public uses for the occupants.
The openness and closeness in different levels have a strong opposite as various domestic settings are planned.
Architectural mass development
Interior detail drawing
Zhongshan Terraced House Taiwan | Commercial | Personal Work
The task is to reprogram the comparably narrower terraced house with a width of 3.2 m from residential to commercial setting- a cafe taking three levels while a single-floor living unit is located on the top floor. The design discusses the possibility of using an external structure wall as an approach to creating double orientation and promotes spatial continuum on each floor for a flexible use.
Exploded Axonometric
The interior is not physically subdivided but defined by spatial uses
Simplicity as the main design principle
Corridor Flat
Taiwan | Residential | Personal Work
Two corridors are the main features of design. The interior layout is adapted from the previous three-bedroom plan. It purposely decreases private area but provides the occupants more family-used spaces including a multifunctional room and the two corridors presenting different programmes. The public area remains an L shape where most domestic activities can be connected.
Floor plan The secondary corridor by the master bedroom is inspired by traditional Japanese house which has a gallery set between indoor and outdoor territories and the spatial function is undefined. It displays an uncertain and flexible use based on the inhabitants’ desire.
The secondary corridor facilitates additional uses besides circulating
The interior features a tone in monochrome and a selection of natural materials such as marble and wood