Mr jonathan，4 years experience, uk architect, now in beijing

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目前状态：人在北京，税前2万5左右每月可再议 姓名：Jonathan 年龄：31岁 工作经验：4年 语言：中文，英文 毕业时间：2011年毕业于英国卡斯艺术与建筑设计学院 学位：建筑学硕士 设计领域：建筑设计，城市设计 擅长领域：方案设计，扩初设计 可工作地点：上海，北京，英国，澳洲，东南亚

Current Status: In Beijing，25k RMB/month before tax, negotiable Name: Jonathan Age: 31 years old Working Experience: 4 years Language(s): Mandarin, English Year of graduation: Graduated in 2011 from Sir John Cass School of Art & Architecture, UK Degree: Master in Architecture Design area: Architectural design, Urban design Field of specialization: Concept design, Detail design Cities to work in: Shanghai, Beijing, UK, Australia, Southeast Asia

JONATH AN

W E AV E R

ARCHITECTURAL & URBAN DESIGNER (RIBA II)

British Citizen

E D U C AT I O N

RIBA II Professional Diploma in Architecture (Distinction) RIBA I Bachelor of Architecture (2:1) Development Studies (Short Course)

CONTINUING STUDIES LEED GA & ND Chinese Mandarin Revit, Vray

KEY SKILLS

AutoCAD / Ecotect Sketchup / Rhino Adobe Creative Suite Microsoft Office Hand Drawing / Sketching Physical Model Making Verbal Presentation

PROFILE I am a driven individual with five years of experience ranging from on-site construction and planning projects in the UK, China and SE Asia to grass-roots community development in India and South Africa. Through this, I have honed vital competencies in design, project coordination and analytical research, with the aim of producing innovative responses. I thrive working in a multicultural diverse team, take initiative when working alone and wish to be involved in a dynamic working environment that values and shares my enthusiasm for the built environment and allows me to further develop my skills and experience.

EXPERIENCE October 2013 - Present: Urban Designer - Atkins, Beijing, China

Responsibilities: • Developing urban design, planning and architectural proposals (10ha – 20km2). • Coordinating with in-house and external technical consultants (transport, water, energy, heritage, security etc.) • Implementing an integrated approach to benchmarking, low-carbon, ecologically sensitive, mixed use and transit oriented design. • Assisting with project management, coordinating assistant designers, producing graphic material and detailed planning and feasibility reports. • Interacting with high profile commercial and local government clients across China, South East Asia and the Middle East.

Achievements & Experience: • Key designer & report coordinator for Dubai Creek Open Space Sustainability Guidelines (5km2). • Key designer & graphic coordinator for the Eco-Low Carbon Planning Guidance for Chinese Ministry of Housing, Urban and Rural Development. • Benchmarking, research & urban planning coordinator for Djibouti Port Free Trade Zone (22km2). • Lead designer & report coordinator Long Hai Town Regeneration Urban Planning & Design, (20km2). • Key designer and report coordinator for Malaysia Airports Authority Industrial Expansion Feasibility Study. • Lead designer for Qingdao Industrial Site Regeneration (100ha). •

Lead designer for Harbin Riverside Regeneration (100ha)

April 2013 - Oct 2013:

Researcher - European Union Delegation To China, Beijing, China Responsibilities: • Supporting the work of DG ENERGY and DG TRADE within the context of Sustainable Urbanisation. • Analysing low carbon urbanisation prospects and policies across China. • Maintaining key relationships with Chinese ministries, think-tanks, business lobbying organisations, European counterparts and Member state representatives. • Participating at conferences and workshops on behalf of EU and producing reports for high level intelligence gathering.

Achievements & Experience:

• •

•

Publishing a key memo to Brussels on trade Implications for the EU on China’s urbanisation plans. Assisting with the coordination of business representatives and Chinese govt departments as part of the major logistical organisation in the lead-up to the EU-China Urbanisation Forum and Sustainable Urbanisation Expo. Assisting in organising official visits from the European Commission to China.

Oct 2011 - April 2013:

Architectural Designer - Pansolution International & Sutherland Hussey Architects, Beijing, China

Responsibilities: • • •

Carrying out detail design and daily communication between UK and China (Beijing & Sichuan) partners. Problem solving of complex design and construction issues for delivery to on-site construction partner and contractor. Rapid production of information and presentation material with consultants, for clients, investors and local governments.

Achievements & Experience: • Coordinator and designer on interior fit out, façade skin and landscape packages for Chengdu Museum (70,000 m2). • Designer from schematic design stage to planning approval for Miyun Middle School (80,000 m2). • Designer for urban and landscape design of Shi Ling Park (1km2).

July 2007 - Feb 2009, June 2010 - Sept 2010, July 2011 - Oct 2011:

RIBA I/II Architectural Assistant - Haverstock Architects London, UK Responsibilities: • Contributing to design, updating / developing / issuing drawings and monitoring information flow. • Drafted reports, minutes and memos recording key decisions to ensure project progress aligned to outline strategy. • Consultation with major stakeholders such as community, local authorities and end users.

Achievements & Experience: • Multiple packages from pre-planning until completion for Stanley Park High (Best Educational Building, NLA awards 2012). • Production of numerous reports and presentations for successful CABE reviews (Stanley Park High, Florence Brown School, Tuke School). •

Bid-winning entries for numerous educational projects.

Oct 2010 - Dec 2010:

RIBA I Architectural Assistant - London Met University & Center for Regional & Urban Excellence, Agra, India Responsibilities: • Assisting with informal settlement upgrading in Agra, India; focusing on the relevance and appropriateness of tourism within a slum context. • Carrying out detailed physical and socio/economic surveys of specific focus areas. • Engaging in workshops with local community groups.

Achievements & Experience: • Jointly developed a cross-cutting programme to improve sustainable livelihoods. • Implementation of a skill share system alongside dwelling and infrastructure upgrading in Katchpura, Agra. • Extrapolated the viability as a potential urban regeneration template for the city for university thesis project.

Feb 2009 - May 2009:

Intern - Centre For Alternative Rural Technology, Eastern Cape, South Africa Responsibilities: • Working as part of a small team with local residents in the self termed “rural university”. • Assisting in the design and construction of various small buildings in the new education centre and small scale permaculture farm.

Achievements & Experience: • Focusing on developing the skills of local unemployed residents encouraged the benefits of vernacular principles. • Built and demonstrated the use of loose-fit sustainable construction techniques,

E D U C AT I O N

Sept 2009 - June 2011: Sir John Cass Faculty Of Art, Architecture And Design, London, UK RIBA II DipArch - Professional Diploma In Architecture (Distinction) •

Specialising in architecture and urbanism within the context of rapid change and scarce resources, investigating a range of urban situations from the micro to the macro scale and the corresponding impact on society, economy and the environment.

Sept 2008 - Feb 2009: Birkbeck College, University Of London, London, UK

Short Course - Development Studies; Theories And Strategies Of International Development (B) •

Focusing on a range of ‘mainstream’ and ‘alternative’ development theories, instances of grass-roots development and the challenges for development posed by globalisation.

Sept 2004 - June 2008: Mackintosh School Of Architecture, Glasgow, UK RIBA I, BArch- Bachelor Of Architecture (2:1)

EXHIBITIONS & ACHIEVEMENTS April 2013 - Sept 2014:

Venice Biennale “Fundamentals” • •

Co-founder, social media coordinator, writer and designer for the Unite Create Foundation in Beijing, China focusing on “Useful Architecture and Urbanism in China”. Jointly responsible for the design and construction of “The Rings of Beijing” exhibited in the Chinese Pavilion of the 2014 Venice Bienalle under the theme of “Fundamentals”

June 2010:

London Festival Of Architecture •

Key member of curatorial team and exhibitor in “At Home in Mayfair”, an exhibition of analysis and urban responses in London’s diplomatic quarter as part of the London Festival of Architecture.

REFERENCES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

JO N AT HAN WEAVER // 㢬 㨏 ㎇ ACADEMIC PROJECTS // Sikandra Exchange - Agra, India (Distinction) // The Ethical Mission - London, UK (Distinction) // Rings Of Beijing - Beijing, China (Exhibited In The 2014 Venice Biennale)

URBAN DESIGN / PLANNING // Shi Ling Park - Chengdu, China // CBEDNew Town - Chengdu, China // SER City Industrial Settlement - Malaysia // Public Realm Sustainability Review - Dubai, UAE // Proposed Port & Free Trade Zone Planning - Djibouti City, Djibouti

ARCHITECTURE // Chengdu Archeology Museum - Chengdu, China // Heronsgate School Renovation, London, UK // Stanley Park High, London, UK

FEBRUARY 2016 Architecture Urban Design Urban Planning

SIKANDRA EXCHANGE

ACADEMIC

Set t l ement Co ntext & Ana lysis, Agra, Ind ia Si r J o hn Ca ss F a culty Of Architecure & Design & C .U.R .E. (2 0 1 1 )

Slum settlementadjacent adjacent to Mughal era monumets slum settlements to mughal monuments

settlement core & typical demographic Settlement core, typical routes and demographic

spatial analysis of route & nodes connecting monuments Spatial analysis of route & nodes connecting monumnets and settlement

highway edge realm Highway edgepublic public realm

dense historical core fabric Dense historical

Sikandra Exchange | Settlement Context & Analysis

CONNECTION [BRINGS] EXCHANGE Creating a framework for urban slum upgrading in Agra, India The project began by looking at the role that walking in the city can play in helping to mediate divisions, especially within the context of a slum. In Sikandra, an informal settlement on the peiphery of the city, linking the settlement on foot was hampered by divisions caused by infrastructure and a lack of amenities. Its adjacency to major monuments and transport infrastructure however, made it a prime site to latch on to the potential opportunities offered by passers by. A public realm strategy that bridged these divisions and offered programmes to entice people into the settlement would re-link it to the major monuments and bring potential movement through the settlement, re-connecting the settlement to its neighbours and to the outside world.

SIKANDRA EXCHANGE

ACADEMIC

Archi t ec tur a l & U r ba n P r o posal, Agra, Ind ia Si r J o hn Ca ss F a culty Of Architecure & Design & C .U.R .E. (2 0 1 1 )

garden &and tutoring hall section Garden tutoring hall section

womansWoman’s chowk andsquare gardeners house section & garden house section

proposed new water chowk

Sikandra Exchange | Proposal

Proposed new “Water Square”

E X C H A N G E [ F A C I L I T A T E S ] L E G I TA M A C Y: The proposal suggested a facility at the core that was based around the needs of the local community. In the case of Sikandra, the women and teenagers were marginalised and found it difficult to have a place to meet and interact. The existing public realm was contested as well as disconnected and they gathered in peripheral spaces or outside the settlement altogether. By addressing this, and providing a new “mediated” public realm offered a destination within the settlement, for knowledge exchange [library, internet cafe, tutoring academy, microfinance information] and for social exchange [kitty parties, informal gathering, pachisi games] within a secure social environment.

THE ETHICAL MISSION

ACADEMIC

Urban Ana lysis And Str a tegy, Mayfair, Lond on, UK Si r J o hn Ca ss F a culty Of Architecure & Design & DS DH A (2 0 1 0 )

Residential

Distributor route

Connector route

Local route

Diplomatic

Public square

Disused

Hotel front threshold

Showroom threshold

Shop window threshold

Townhouse threshold

Strategy for inserting diversity into Mayfair

M AY FA I R M I S S I O N Within the territory of Mayfair, the project asks whether an embassy can be redefined as a part of an urban propostion. As a World City, we know that London relies on the presence of embassies, and Mayfair has served as an effective Diplomatic Quarter having the highest density of embassies anywhere in London. With the imminent move of the US Embassy from Mayfair, thia proposal aims to place an intervention in Mayfair’s diplomatic quarter that allows the public to engage with global impact that NGO’s have across the globe.

THE ETHICAL MISSION

ACADEMIC

Archi t ec tur a l P r o po sa l, Ma yfair, Lond on, UK Si r J o hn Ca ss F a culty Of Architecure & Design & DS DH A (2 0 1 0 )

Sectional perspective through public common route

Existing structure

Reading of historical form

New Intervention

The Ethical Mission

Exploded Axonometric

THE ETHICAL MISSION Conceptually, the project takes the existing US Embassy structure and a reading of the history of the site and overlays the two. The shared facilities are centrally located along a route that oscilates between public and private. During the week, only the ground oor would be publically accessible, but on weekends, the building would switch to becoming fully public, allowing public access to the roof terraces. The building is split into 4 main components, Public Living Room/Forum, Library and Archive, Conference and Workspace. Effectively they can operate as zones within themselves with the route linking these components to each other.

THE RINGS OF BEIJING

ACADEMIC

Res earc h & Ar t I nsta lla tio n for the C hinese Pavilion, Venice B iennale , Ve n ic e , I taly W i t h Unite Cr ea te F o unda ti on (2 0 1 4 )

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1 ŕ°ˆाäŽ? Beijing Courtyard (Si He Yuan)

*ࢄϙĺ–&#x;Íšढ़â„žŕ°Şäťƒä˜Ş *Nanjing: in this period capital of China

ᏣáąŒ Period

5 ŕĄ„Ď™áŒ’ϧŇ€ă—&#x;๧ Beijing Worker’s Stadium, 1959*

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6 1958-78

7 ᳽ߋ‍ڙ‏Ẋ A Certain Office Building

7 1978-98

8 1998 ➥

9 1998 ➥

10 2008➥

11 2014 ➥

10 ŕĄ„Ď™âžˆá´źá†žĚ­Íš Niulanshan No.1 Middle School, 2010

* Ꭵá?§áœ˝ĺ–‘ áŽĄä”ˆ㾚γࢳᏣ̜Ꭵ⎹ኌá?§ČĄ *Built 1959, renoveted 1986

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White Ceramic Tiles

Stone Plaster

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â¸•âľƒá„Śă‘Š

Rubbed Bricks

ă?ŹâŁ¨âŚ° “Greenâ€? Glass á?§ă žáŒľĺ–&#x;â ”ä­ äżƒ

á?§ă žáŒľĺ–&#x;Ń…á•Šá?§ă ž

Architect: Can Ouyang

Architect: UC Architects

ኌ䲖á?­áŠŤĺ–‘ ŕ°ŞáƒŁá?§äƒŤâ€ŤÚ•â€Źä˛?á–? ฺĺ–‘á?­ŕť¸ä›´âŠ•áŤ?ṽፆ喑ѳ⊞Νă?źâ‰ťâ…ĄáŽ ӊ♣ ᲎ѝĺ–‘ŕ¤œä”śá –âťşă†¨á’ľá„žĺ–‘⎪⨤âľƒ ă?ŹâŁ¨âŚ° ă?Ź ⤜⌰⨓᭜ᰭá?ĽăťŽâŽąă?ąŕ¤ľĺ–‘ኾ᳉á?śĐ¤ă”šĚžä­¸ČĄ

Structural Brick

ᏣáąŒ Period

á„Žá?§áŹŁáąŒĺ–‘ á„Žá?§âšŤŃ‡á?§ä•?á­œáŒľá’ż â°ĽŃ?⎹ጒŕĄ?ឭ㞧喑͚పऑá?§ă žĐ’áą•áą˝Č âľƒâ¨“ ͧͨ㺎á?§ă žáą˝áŤ†ĺ–‘Đ’áą•Ჹ᳣ă?€Ჹͧͨ㺎ă?€Ჹ ፌá?źČĄ

â¸•âľƒá„Śă‘Š âľƒá­œÍšŕ°Şá°­Ń?ă?Œ⎹á?§ă žáą˝áŤ†ĺ–‘‍ڣ‏ áŽŹâˆˆŇŹâŠ•໸λâź“Đ?ĺ–? #$Ăż #$ĺ–ŽČĄ â¸•âľƒá„Śă‘Šá­œá„łâľƒä”˝ŕ˛„áž€â¸•áœ˝áˇœá’?झáŹ?ă‘Šâľƒâ´š 㠞⎹倅ă?”áŒ’ăž§ĺ–‘á? âŠ•Îťáƒ˜á?¤ă śĺ€…áś?á?§ă žČĄ

Imperial China prior to 1900 Under an imperial system, the Emperor was considered the decision maker for style and quality. Following this tradition, building crafts in this period was passed down from masters to their students, often father to son. Brickwork within a timber frame were typical building materials in buildings of this era carrying on a tradition beginning as early as Qin dynasty (221BC - 207BC).

Rubbed Bricks Rubbed bricks with tight joints are typical of master craftsmanship which requires each brick to be rubbed into a trapezoid shape, then laid with seamless joints. It was applied to important buildings such as the Imperial Palaces.

1 ➥ 1900

2 ➥ 1900

3 1901-27

4 1928-49

5 1949-58

6 1958-78

Composite Block

7 1978-98

á?§ŕ°ŞÝŠáąŒĺ–‘ ŕą•ă??ăž&#x;኏ Ṱ䜳ᄊ̸喑á?§ă žäˇťáľŠáŤŚä˛?喑‍ܧ‏âŁ?Îł ℞፟á’?á?źŕš”ᅸ䜣喑㺏âˆ¸ŕ¤‘â€ŤÍšß?ڼ‏á?źă?ł ä˜•ĺ–‘â°ĄáŁ’á˝ŽĐŹâ€ŤÝşâ€Źă&#x;źă– Ěśŕš”ă†¨ĺ– áŒ’ăž§áŤŚ ä˛?喑⊞Νă?źâ‰ťăĽŞŕ¤ťĺ–‘Đ’ă‚­ŕĄƒáƒ‹âŠ•ͧ ŕŁŒÝ†ČĄ

Broken Bricks or Machine Made Bricks

The ďŹ rst Years of the Peoples Republic of China, 1949-1958 During the early leadership of the Communist Party of China, the principle was to build simply as a result of economic constraints resulting in craftsmanship following suit to become particularly basic. As such, imitation of real stone was common.

Mortar Grouting

BackďŹ ll to Support Structure

8 1998 ➥

9 1998 ➥

10 2008 ➥

11 2014 ➥

ᏣáąŒ Period

1 ➥ 1900

2 ➥ 1900

3 1901-27

Surface Ratio: Cement(1):Stone Powder(1/4):Stone Grains(1) Cobbles (Ă˜3)/Yi Lan Stones/Han Shui Stone/ Super White Stone/Super White Marble (Ă˜3)

Ⅵ‍ ⴠݤâ€Źä›´âŠ•â…Ąâˆ’ŕŚšâ´ á ˝Í§ŕŁŒáą˝áŤ†ĺ–‘ â…Ąâˆ’ॡáŽ&#x;Ꮳ⊕ⅥŰ&#x;‍ݤ‏äą&#x;â€ŤÜ§â€Źä˜•Üłâ´ á ˝ĺ–‘ ĐŹâ´ áą˝ä‰•á™Œ⎹á?§ă žŕšƒ㡲äş?áŒ’ăž§ĺ–‘â„ â€ŤÝŽâ€Ź ፔⴠⰎϧáŒ’ĺ–‘ÓŹáƒ‰ă‚­ÓŹĺ–‘âŠ•Îťâ Žä›şăşŽ ‍ڞڙ‏á?§ă žČĄ

Movement Joint (6,10 x 3’000 mm) ďŹ lled with Pitch/Caulk and Sealant/ Cement and Stone Powder Pulp

Stone Plaster Using cement and stone cobbles as the base materials, water is applied to the cement surface of the wall before it is dry to expose the stone cobbles. Used as the exterior ďŹ nish, it gave the impression of stone whilst being less labour intensive and reducing the material cost. It was often applied to less important public buildings.

4 1928-49

5 1949-58

6 1958-78

The Reform and Opening-up 1978-1998 Following China’s “opening up�, the construction industry gained new ground and an increased variety of materials began to emerge. However as this was at the beginning of the economic boom, there were still few types of materials available. Very common was blue or green glass and white or green ceramic tiles.

Layer Adhesive: Pure Cement Pulp

Flattened with Cement and Sand Pulp of a Ratio of 1:3

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Jointing Treatment

White Ceramic Tile 2 sizes of 100mm*100mm and 100mm*50mm white tiles were the most commonly used, however occasionally a few simple colors were also used.

1:1 Cement Mortar with Fine Sand Pointing

With 8-10 mm thick Wall Facing Brick, adhered with Concrete Interface Treatment Agent

8 1998 ➥

9 1998 ➥

10 2008➥

Post Sichuan Earthquake 2008 Onwards Following the Wenchuan earthquake in 2008, the government began a nationwide school renovation programme. The quality of construction needed to be high, but the budgets were low. As a result, prefabricated cladding materials were commonly used, such as the concrete composite block.

ă?ŹâŁ¨âŚ° Íšŕ°Şá°­áŹ–áąŒ⎹䊭㛉⣨⌰ĺ–‘ͨ㺎ᰜă?œ ă¨ŠČ ă?ŹČ 㸽ăž&#x;Ěśâťşĺ–‘ăś•ä˛?̺Ꭰ᪥ȥ 6 mm 1:2,5 Cement Mortar (with Construction Adhesive)

Green Glass The foremost coated glass in China, often in green with the occasional use of blue and brown.

Sweep or Draw Texture on 12 mm 1:3 Cement Mortar

Structural Body: Steel Reinforced Concrete/Leightweight Concrete/ Concrete

Structural Body: Steel Reinforced Concrete/Lightweight Concrete/ Concrete

7 1978-98

ŕą• áŽĄŕ°ˆáŒŠâ†ŁáŒŠŕą?䰴झ ኏á?‰â€ŤÜ§â€Źä‰ąŕĽœß• Îłâ€ŤÚ•â€Źŕ°Şă °ŕ°Ąâ€ŤÚ˛â€Źŕš”ä˛?âźœÍšá„źá‚“á?§ă žáŠŚáž–á?§áŒ’ ⟸ĺ–‘âžˆá´źá†žĚ­Íšኌáž–á?§á­œâ€ŤÍšÚŁâ€ŹĐ?ăś•ĺ–‘áŁ?ă‰? ÎłáŤ?ṽፆহŃ?ă?Œá?§ă žäŹĄâŽąŕŚšä„˝â€ŤÚ â€Źăˆ¨ČĄ

11 2014 ➥

ᏣáąŒ Period

1 ➥ 1900

2 ➥ 1900

3 1901-27

4 1928-49

5 1949-58

6 1958-78

7 1978-98

8 1998 ➥

9 1998 ➥

10 2008 ➥

11 2014 ➥

ᏣáąŒ Period

1 ➥ 1900

2 ➥ 1900

3 1901-27

4 1928-49

ฺाâ…Ąâˆ’â´šŕ˛„ â…Ąâˆ’â´šŕ˛„ĺ–‘ă–‡ă œÔŠâ?–á…Żĺ–‘ â…Ąâˆ’äş?ä˛?ฺाáœ˝âŽąáŞĄŇ€â´šŕ˛„ĺ–‘á°ŹĐ?ă‡…ŕąŒâľƒ ⎹ṽፆ͸̭ĺ–‘ŕ¤œĐ’ăś•âŁ?‍ⴚܼ܌‏㠞⎹ኾ᳉ȥ

10-12mm Thick Cement Mortar

Triple Skin 200 mm Decorative Treatment

Composite Cement Building Block Cement building block, polyphenyl insulation layer and cement surface form the composite building block, commonly used to replace traditional clay bricks, it allows an articulation of the building skin to develop a dialogue with traditional buildings types.

5 1949-58

6 1958-78

7 1978-98

85mm Extruded Polystyrene Board

190mm thick hollow block

8 1998 ➥

9 1998 ➥

10 2008 ➥

11 2014 ➥

ANNUAL RINGS OF BEIJING Under the curator Rem Koolhaas’s theme of Fundamentals, we were invited to exhibit our project “Rings of Beijingâ€? in the Chinese Pavilion of the 2014 Venice Biennale. In the same way that the rings of a tree trunk can reveal information about its growth and changes – we have taken a cross section through Beijing’s archetypal built fabric that deďŹ nes the last 100 years. This exploration of common building surface materials from different stages in the last 100 years demonstrate China’s evolving architectural and urban identity, which in tandem reveals aspects of the shifting political and economic context. We question if this analysis can offer us an insight into dealing with the urban and architectural context of China today and allow us to respond in a more “usefulâ€? manner?

S H I L I N G PA R K

PROFESSIONAL

10Km 2 Co ncept Ma ster pla n , C hengd u, C hina W i t h Pa nso lutio n, Suther la n d H ussey Architects & Gross MAX (2 0 11-2012)

Subway station

Entrance plaza

Art education centre

S H I L I N G PA R K Shi Ling Park aims to integrate urban living and creative industries together with the rich and diverse urban

Overall Masterplan

waterfront environment that will become an integral part of the green structure of the Eastern Creative New Town. The approach promotes an awareness of the environment and supports the continuing diversity of its waterside ecology. The contrast between natural and artiďŹ cial conditions will create a dramatic setting for contemporary urban living. Shi Ling Parkins envisaged as intermediary between contemporary culture, creative industries, historic artifacts and emerging nature.

S H I L I N G PA R K

PROFESSIONAL

1Km 2 Pha se 1 Deta il Ma ste rp lan, C hengd u, C hina W i t h Panso lutio n, Suther la n d H ussey Architects & Gross MAX (2 0 11-2012)

Entrance plaza rendering

Proposed Phase 1 Masterplan

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S H I L I N G PA R K - P H A S E 1 四车道园区道路 二车道服务道路 行人和自行车路线

The detailed scheme for Phase 1 was completed in collaboration with Gross Max Landscape Architects in

行人路线

Development zones

Functional zones

Circulation routes

Scotland, Pansolution in Beijing and Sichuan Provincial Design Institute in Chengdu. The detailed guidelines were produced for submission to the local govt planning bureau.

CHENDGU EAST NEW TOWN

PROFESSIONAL

Urban Desig n Guidelines C hengd u, C hina W i t h Pa nso lutio n And Sutherland H ussey Architects (2 0 1 1 -2 0 1 2 )

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⋍懾⧉ 3DUNLQJ ⋍懾⧉ĺš?函â„?ㄟ棹ⅴₚ᧨ㄟ棹â?”â‚œĺš?â‹Ťć‡ľâ‡œá‡­ Parking to be located beneath courtyard. No car parking in courtyards.

㣞幑ㄟ棹 Landscaped Courtyard

⋍懾⧉⒉â?´â™˛ 9HKLFOH $FFHVV WR &DU 3DUNLQJ ⋍懾⧉⒉â?´â™˛â‡œĺ‡˝â™‘ä?śâŚ?√☎⒨᧨â?†â‡˘ă?”â‘„ä&#x;€â?† ⇢ĺš?帰䍽⸊ᇭ Diagrams are guidance to the detailed design of location of vehicle access.

â…?㡴卛卌䤓â?´â™˛ Direct access from perimeter street

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ⅉ卛把拢 3HGHVWULDQ ăŚ˜ă˜śâ“…ä¤“㣞幑ㄟ棹â?ťâ†ŚćŠŠć‹˘á§¤â™žâ…´ćŠŠć‰–ĺš?函把拢 楡ć‰ŞĺŤ›ă˜śâ“…᧼᧨♑ä?śâŚ?√☎⒨ᇭ Controlled public access to landscaped courtyards (can be controlled via gates). See guidelines below. % ₍槹䤓◉⧌ â…?âˆśĺŤŚćŠŠăˆ?⋍懾⧉䤓把拢 ᧤â—‰⧌䤓₍▌幥᧼ Plots at east side of B1 Access to parking from Side Street (north corner of plot)

⋍懾⧉⒉�♲ Vehicle Access to Car Parking

㣞幑ㄟ棹 Landscaped Courtyard

% ĺ°Žć‰ˆä¤“⌿⧌ â…?ĺ°Ž槹卌拢ăˆ?⋍懾⧉䤓把拢ᇭ â?†â‡˘â‡œĺ‡˝â™žâ…´ăŤˆă—˝â?†â‡˘ă?”â‘„䍽⸊ᇭ Plots at west side of B1 Access to parking from perimeter street (west face of plot). Exact location can vary to suit development

ㄟ棹卛ⅉ把拢 Pedestrian Access to Courtyards

㨌嗺㡴卛卌 Tree Lined Pedestrian Street âš?â•łć‡ľćˆ•᧤ćŁ&#x;㢅᧼⃚⎼䤓㧉┡懾ä°?㡹把卛ᇭ No vehicle access except for limited service access (via time restrictions)

â„łćŠŠĺ…“ĺ…–â˜Žâ’¨ Access Strategy into Plots

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Perimeter Towers

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% % ⓼槹âŚ? âˆść§ąĺŤŚć‹˘ Section B- B side street

Interior Blocks

& & ⓼槹âŚ? â›ˇć‰ˆ卌拢 Section C- C perimeter street Perimeter Podium

Residential Commercial/ Retail Commercial/ Office Car Parking

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CBED CBED is part of a larger masterplan - Chengdu Eastern New Town , which covers an area of 41 square km and will accommodate 800,000 people once complete. It’s aim is to bring new creative industries to Chengdu.

Vehicle Access to Car Parking

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The masterplan consists of four key areas with distinctive characteristics. Gardens, parks, public buildings and a careful mixture of low density and high rise developments provide varying scale creating pleasant environments in which to live, work and play.

SER CITY NEW TOWN CLUSTER

PROFESSIONAL

300Ha Co ncept Ma ster pla n, Peninsular Malaysia, W i t h At k ins Asia P a cif ic ( 201 5 )

2

1

2

View along retained ecological corridor

View across mixed use district & landscape core

Site appraisal conclusions & land parcel development

Brief area breakdown

Conceptual area layout

11

Concept structure

Functional zones

Land use

Ecological framework

Phasing

SER CITY SerCity creates a number of hi-tech industrial zones in the greater Kuala Lumpur region, including aerospace engineering and manufacturing, modern automotive industrial manufacturing and a contemporary, smart knowledge hub. The development integrates state-of-the-art industrial zones with training institutes and an international school to create an environment for innovation that inuences both business and culture. by capitalising on the existing green corridor, this facilitates an open atmosphere in which these functions can link to each other, providing a platform for learning Overall concept masterplan

and exchange, with various ecosystem services as well as opportunities for successfully developing a range of types of commerce.

P U B L I C R E A L M S U S TA I N A B I L I T Y R E V I E W

PROFESSIONAL

Det ai l ed Envir o nmenta l Co mfort R eview Of Op en S p ace Design, Du bai, U A E W i t h At k ins Asia P a cif ic ( 201 5 )

A N A LY S I S

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3m

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JOGGING TRACK BOARDWALK

CHILDRENS AREA

F&B KIOSKS

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4000

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Residential block design guidance

June

Arcade shading analysis

O P E N S PA C E D E S I G N G U I D E L I N E S The aim of this study was to recommend urban design guidelines that enhance and encourage the use of public open space in a desert climate. In order to achieve this we carried out extensive research on the comfort levels and parameters including three major environmental factors, solar radiation, evaporation, wind and air ows in order to formulate a set of ‘open space sustainability guidelines’. Through a combination of building massing arrangement, shaded walkways,sheltered outdoor spaces, trees, softscapes and hardscapes these guidelines attempt to create a cooler, more comfortable public realm

DJIBOUTI FREE TRADE ZONE

PROFESSIONAL

22k m 2 Co ncept Ma ster pla n , Djib outi C ity, C jib outi W i t h At k ins Asia P a cif ic ( 201 5 )

Benchmarking - Colon City Functional Breakdown

Benchmarking - Panama City Functional Breakdown

Conceptal Overview of Proposal

Benchmarking - Jebel Ali Functional Breakdown

DJIBOUTI PORT FREE TRADE ZONE PLANNING The project aim was to develop Djibouti as the regional maritime center in Eastern Africa, including regeneration of the existing port, enhancement of port infrastructure and related logistics, value added services, trade services and maritime services etc. We carried out extensive desktop and on-site research to understand the link between the Site Analysis - Topographic Conditions

Site Analysis - Infrastructure

proposed FTZ, regeneration area, the development of new service sector and tourism orientated activities within Djibouti.The ďŹ nal stage proposed an implementation strategy and business model providing a schematic proposal and evaluation on economic viability and investment return of the development.

CHENGDU CITY MUSEUM

PROFESSIONAL

On S i t e Co nstr uctio n Delive r y, C hengd u, C hina W i t h Pa nso lutio n & Suther land H ussey Architects (2 0 1 1 - 2 0 1 3 )

October 2011

East facade rendering

January 2013

October 2014

East facade copper mesh detail layout

CHENGDU MUSEUM The proposed site for the new Museum sits along the full extent of the west edge of Tian Fu Square to form one complete edge of the most important public space in the City. The singular facade helps to create a cohesive edge to an otherwise disjointed square. The Museum requirements extend to over 70,000m2 of accommodation and includes a new undercover outdoor space - a monumental opening through the building offering a large covered outdoor space where people can gather, cultural events can take place and the market

March 2015

stalls can extend beyond the street located to the rear of the building.

CHENGDU CITY MUSEUM

PROFESSIONAL

On S i t e Co nstr uctio n Delive r y, C hengd u, C hina W i t h Pa nso lutio n & Suther land H ussey Architects (2 0 1 1 - 2 0 1 3 )

Ṿ Proposed

3D coordination of vertical crculation, structure & internal cladding

Entrance lobby rendering

Main lobby rendering

Entrance lobby main rendering

Entrance lobby isolated section

C H E N G D U M U S E U M - I N T E R I O R PA C K A G E The Entrance Foyer acts as the grand entry space, sited directly between the Mosque and Tianfu Square with views highlighting the relationship between the two landmarks. Visitors are provided with a cloak room and information services before passing through security. Beyond is the lobby and press area with the first exhibition space leading on to the cafe. Sun filters through the layers of structural diagrids and copper mesh. The internal translucent veil which spans several floors hints at the treasures that lie deeper within the building, whilst demonstrating the concept of layers and sequence between the exhibition and public spaces.

H E R O N S G AT E S C H O O L R E N O V AT I O N

PROFESSIONAL

On S i t e P r o ductio n Inf o r ma tion, Lond on, UK W i t h H a ver sto ck Ar chitects (2 0 1 1 )

existing corridor elevation existing corridor elevation

demolition corridor elevation demolition corridor elevation

Proposed layouts renovated WC WC layouts

Key plan proposed corridor elevation proposed corridor elevation

Heronsgate Primary School | Production Information

H E R O N S G AT E S C H O O L R E N O V AT I O N As part of the Woolwich Council’s reassessment of the local education programme, the existing Heronsgate School was to be renovated to provide a 2 form entry infants school, while an existing 6th form vocational college would be retained on site.

S TA N L E Y PA R K H I G H S C H O O L

PROFESSIONAL

Co m petitio n to P r a ctica l Comp letion, Lond on, UK W i t h H a ver sto ck Ar chitects (2 0 0 7 - 2 0 1 1 )

diagramatic competition section Diagramatic competition section

site strategy Site enivronmental strategy

construction, July 2011

completion, January 2012

concept diagrams Concept diagrams

Stanley Park High School | Competition to Completion

S TA N L E Y PA R K H I G H S C H O O L Education Winner New London Awards, 2012 Shortlisted for the PFS Excellence in BSF Awards for the Most Versatile Learning Environment, 2009 A One School PathďŹ nder project under the former BSF programme, the new school is a 1050 place secondary with a 350 place 6th form and a co-located SEN school providing a total of 91 places for students with autism. Further to this, the education spaces were designed to offer an innovative pedagogy approach developed through continuous consultation. Sustainability was a key driver with the building aiming to achieve BREAAM excellent.

JO N AT HAN WEAVER // 㢬 㨏 ㎇

FEBRUARY 2016 Architecture Urban Design Urban Planning

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