BEN TANG
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012 - 2016
This book shows the Architecture works of Ben Tang from the course ‘ Building Design’ (Nirimba Tafe) 2012 2013, Bachelor of Design in Architecture (University of Sydney) 2014-2016 and Self works explored between the years. The intention of this was to publish the best works from the process of architectural thinking to the final presentation stages of each projects.
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
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SELF PORTRAIT 2016
ABOUT ME
ABOUT ME Architecture has always been an interest to me since Year 11, that’s when I decided to pursue it, previously graduated in the Diploma of Building design at Tafe in 2013 where my drafting skills had been developed through the 2 years course of using Archicad, this was my way to get into the University of Sydney where I wanted to continue my journey in the Bachelor of Design in Architecture in becoming an architect once I’ve finished my Masters Degree. I’m interest to see what innovation holds for architecture in the future and the developing technology in software and fabrication methods. The biggest ability I have is computer rendering and an eye for graphics, visualising a design is a step closer to reality. BEN TANG |
ARCHITECTURE STUDENT
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
CONTENTS 08
TAFE WORK OF 2012
10 FI SHING SHAC K 14 TOWNHOUSE
28
TAFE WORK OF 2013
30 COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAIL
50
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES 1 5 2 S H E LT E R AT E L K I N G T O N P A R K STUDIO 01 62 SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM 74 MAPPING TO INSTRUMENT ST UDI O 02 80 CONCEPTUAL TABLE 84 CONCEPTUAL KITCHEN 90 RE STAURA NT A ND URBA N FA RM
6
CONTENTS
08
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2015
STUDIO 03 112 CASA KALMANN 122 SITE MAPPING 1 28 ILLUSI ONI ST STUDIO 04 138 DEMENTIA WARD 1 4 8 M A C L E AY M U S E U M
28
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2016
STUDIO 05 160 INTRODUCTION 164 HABITABLE BRIDGE STUDIO 06 190 UTZON STUDIES 198 SCHEMAS 206 LIGHT - PERFORMANCE VENUE
50
SELF / OTHER DE SIGN WORKS
226 228 230 232 234
CONCEPTS OFFICE / APARTMENTS BEAC H HOUSE S CONTEMPORARY HOMES OBJECTS DESIGN LIGHT
235
AC KNOWLEDGME NT
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
8
TAFE WORK OF 2012
9
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
10
PHYSICAL MODEL OF FISHING SHACK
TAFE WORK OF 2012
FI SHING SHAC K This was an early exercise done in the first semester of the Building Design course at Tafe. The exercise was a way to teach us how to do hand drawings using the drawing board, set square, t square and different types of felt tip pens and rendering techniques. Later on a physical modeling of the fishing shack project was expected with the help of using Balsa wood, foam core, glue, model grass and material textures.
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
FI SHING SHAC K 12
AXONOMETRIC DRAWING
TAFE WORK OF 2012
FI SHING SHAC K
HAND DRAWN ELEVATIONS, PLAN & AXONOMETRIC
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
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V I S U A L I S AT I O N O F T O W N H O U S E F A C A D E
TAFE WORK OF 2012
TOWNHOUSE During the second semester of Year 1 at Tafe, we moved on from residential to medium density. The Townhouse project was given as an example of a clients brief to follow what needed to be included. During the exercise, some things were based on our own judgment for material finishes, windows, balcony and positioning of the townhouses on site. This project was both challenging and time based throughout the semester 2 of the first year at Tafe providing DA and CC set drawings.
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
TOWNHOUSE 16
V I S U A L I S AT I O N O F T O W N H O U S E I N T E R I O R
9
5
TAFE WORK OF 2012
2,407.26m2
59,712
6 7 8 9
13 14 15 16 11
14
14
15
15
16
16
12° Pitch Roof
13
UNIT 3
59,131
13
UNIT 4 9° Pitch Roof
TOWNHOUSE
EXTENT OF
12
D
5
00 320 0" 00'0 ° 0 13
4
10
9
3
8
2
12° Pitch Roof
A RO
1
UNIT 2
7
11 12
16
6
9 10
15
12
8
9
14
5
7
8
11
6
7
13
10
5
6
11 12
4
4
5
3
3
4
10
58,271
2
2
3
1
1
2
AN EW
9° Pitch Roof
1
GE
UNIT 1
EASEMENT
.8 8
LOT 25
60,690
324°59'57" 38000
51
52
.6 1
60° 00'00" 59450
UNIT 5 12° Pitch Roof
51.
N
821
00
'0
11 0
SEWER M/H
0"
10
SEWER
52
WATER
5°
19
56 .8 51
.5 74
59297 240° 00'00"
Site & Roof Plan Name
LEGEND
Benjamin Tang ROOF SKILLION ROOF, COLOURBOND CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING. -SKYLIGHT ATTACHED ON UNITS 1,2,3 & 4. -FOIL BACKED SARKING -25 INSULATION UNDERSIDE OF ROOF SHEETING
DEMOLISHED EXISTING TREES
EXISTING TREES
BOUNDARY
BUILDING SETBACK
SERVICES WATER, SEWER, ELECTRICITY & TELEPHONE IS AVAILABLE IN THE STREET.
SITE CONCRETE DRIVEWAY ENTRY FROM ACRES ROAD, PROVIDED FOR EACH UNIT.
- UNDERGROUND TANK PROVIDED FOR STORMWATER RETENTION
2000mm FENCING PROVIDED BETWEEN DWELLINGS FOR PRIVACY
-TWO WASTE BIN IS PROVIDED FOR EACH UNITS.
Project Name
TOWNHOUSE Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
Site/Roof Plan Scale
1:200
Status: CC Project No.
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
SITE / ROOF PLAN
Drawing Title
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
3
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
6,350
1,500 250 3,215
D02
22.20m Carpet
90 2,010 90
D05
90
350
1,820
625 90
PARTY WALL 270 CAVITY BRICK WALLS GARAGE WALLS 230 BRICK WALL
FLOOR FINISHES
BED 3
W01
BEDROOMS CARPET
BACKYARD TIMBER/GRASS/CONCRETE
BATHROOMS TILES (WATERPROOFING)
BALCONY TIMBER DECKING
GROUND FLOOR OPEN TIMBER/TILES 930 10
10,525
W01
EXTERNAL 250 BRICK VENEER WALLS, FACE BRICK OUTSIDE. PLASTERBOARD INSIDE.
INTERNAL WALLS 90 TIMBER FRAMED, PLASTERBOARD LINING
250
250
1,500
250 2,000
1,150
1,200
90
BED 3
BALCONY
W01
WALL TYPES
55,830
9.75m Carpet D06
927
16
1,910
D01
BED 2
820
410
15
D01
720
1,520
820
D05
1,520 90 3,275
2,830
820
D05
9.75m Carpet
1,500
230
820
D06
W02
14
55,830
D01
820
2,000
7,000
WC
D08
W02
13
3m Tiled
820 D010
692
720
1,910 90
ENTRY/ STUDY
ENTRY/ STUDY
6,500
6,000
LDRY
BATHROOM 720
720
D01
6,000
38.78m Concrete
230
5,540
LDRY
720
TOWNHOUSE
2,000
16,500
WC
DOUBLE GARAGE
230
7,500 90
7,160 90 1,060
720
WC W
445
17,000
W03
D01
720
1,680 90
7,250 3,000 455
16
17,000
15
230
14
16
D01
16
13
15
15
14
14
12
13
9
12
13
9
12
8
11
12
8
720
11
D01
D09
7
10
11
7
11
10
KITCHEN
ROBE
6
10
6
10
5
9
5
9
BATH
8
4
8
4
7
3
7
3
6
2
6
D01
2
5
1
5
720
4
4
3
3
1
2
2
720 1
52,802
1
MAIN
2 BEDROOMS MASTERBEDROOM (WITH ENSUITE) KITCHEN DINING AREA BEDROOM LIVING ROOM MAIN BATHROOM/WC LAUNDRY STUDY DOUBLE GARAGE
16,500
MAIN BEDROOM D01
DINING
UNITS 1,2,3,4
BALCONY
90 2,010 90
LIVING ROOM
1,055
90
LIVING ROOM
2,160
3,275
D03
90
90
900
280
3,020
465 170 410 410 90
900
3,005
1,200
1,500
250
TIMBER DECKING
4,050
1,500
1,610
5,015
1,500
3,000
390
90
300
260
1,490
270
3,370
3,915
535
250
1,500
2,700
6,100
1,500
640
250 250
1,500
3,880
250
GARAGE 150 CONCRETE SLAB
270
6,485
First Floor Plan
Ground Plan
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
N
52,802
9
9
10
10
11
11
12
12
13
13
14
14
15
15
16
Benjamin Tang
Drawing Title
3 Bedroom Townhouse
TV
8
8
7
7
16
52,802
Name
TV
9 10
10
11
11
12 13
13
14
14
15
15
16
16
3
Project Name
TOWNHOUSE
9
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
2 2
12
11
44
Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
52,100
1:100
Status: CC Project No.
5
18
Scale
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
GROUND & FIRST FLOOR PLAN
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
4
TAFE WORK OF 2012
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
N
52,802
9
11
11
12
12
13
13
14
14
15
15
16
TV
9
8
8 10
7
7
52,802
10
TIMBER DECKING
16
TV 4 5 6 7 8 9
9
3
8
2
7
1
2,500
6
11
2,090
3,260
5
14 15 16
16
90
4
15
2,000
2,750
3
10
920
90
2
11 13
14
3,410
1
10 12
13
10,100 250
2
12
1
3
250 2,590
4
52,100
ENSUITE
W06
D01
3,000
D01
13,500
840
T
6.10m Tiled
WALL TYPES
FLOOR FINISHES
EXTERNAL 250 BRICK VENEER WALLS, FACE BRICK OUTSIDE. PLASTERBOARD INSIDE.
BEDROOMS TIMBER FLOORING
PARTY WALL 270 CAVITY BRICK WALLS GARAGE WALLS 230 BRICK WALL INTERNAL WALLS 90 TIMBER FRAMED, PLASTERBOARD LINING
BATHROOMS TILES (WATERPROOFING) OPEN AREAS TIMBER/TILES GARAGE 150 CONCRETE SLAB
230
3,300 3,760
90
2,165 2,760
D09
1
Name
Benjamin Tang
Drawing Title
2 Bedroom Townhouse
250
2,030
ENTRY
1,910
13.45m Timber
820
250
250
BED 1
D07
820
2,010
GARAGE
20.55m Concrete
D01
720
4,015
720
230
D010
2 BEDROOM (1WITH ENSUITE) KITCHEN DINING AREA LIVING ROOM MAIN BATHROOM LAUNDRY SINGLE GARAGE
8.40m
1,200
3.90m Tiled
W03
KITCHEN
720
720
1,730
52,100
LAUNDRYD01
13,500
13,500
90
D01
3.95m
720
90 1,730
BATH
UNIT 5
6,990
90
D01
720
DOUBLE GARAGE 38.78m
3,540
LIVING ROOM DINING
90
3,520
BED 2
11.85m Timber
TOWNHOUSE
D09
D04
1,910
250
5 W04
5
230
2,580
250
750
2,580
Project Name
2,760
TOWNHOUSE
3,760
10,100
Floor Plan
Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
1:100
GROUND PLAN
Scale
1:100
Status: CC Project No.
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
4
19
3,880
250
12,985 270
6,100
6,115
250
4,338
8,215
3,880
250
12,985 270
6,115
6,100
250
4,110 3,880 230
10,100 9,850
N
250
1,500 250
1,500
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
LIVING ROOM
KITCHEN
2
720
720
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
DINING
KITCHEN BED 2
WC
WC
LDRY
LDRY
4
DOUBLE GARAGE 38.78m
DOUBLE GARAGE 38.78m
3.95m
52,100
KITCHEN
720
8.40m
LAUNDRY 3.90m Tiled
720
ENTRY/ STUDY
720
BATH
820
820
3
4
5
ENSUITE
6.10m Tiled 720
720
7,500 7,250 230
ENTRY/ STUDY
LIVING ROOM DINING
11.85m Timber
720
2,995 2,765
2,000 2,000
6
16
3
5
15
2
4
9
720
820
3
14
KITCHEN
2
13
ENTRY/ STUDY
1
12
230
38.78m
11
ENTRY/ STUDY 820
1
DINING
DOUBLE GARAGE
10
38.78m Concrete
720
LDRY
DOUBLE GARAGE
LIVING ROOM
720
LDRY
LIVING ROOM
720
WC
720
WC
TV
720
720
720
16
16
720
15
15
230
14
25,875 6,000 5,540
13
2,000 2,000
11 12
3,880 3,650
9 10
14
52,802
8
8
9
13
7
7
8
11 12
6
6
7
10
DINING
5
5
6
4
4
5
3
4
2
3
TOWNHOUSE
1
3
TV
720
2
2
52,802
KITCHEN
1
1
DINING
1
LIVING ROOM
GARAGE
BED 1
20.55m Concrete 820
820
13.45m Timber
230
ENTRY
5 Ground Plan
Name
Benjamin Tang Project Name
TOWNHOUSE Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
Drawing Title
Ground Plan Scale
1:200
Status: CC Project No.
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
20
GROUND PLAN
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
4
TAFE WORK OF 2012
RL 59,710 Stainless Steel Frame Colourbond Roof 250 Brick Veneer Rendered Brick Work
9° Pitch Roof
RL 59,130
Gutter & Fascia
Stainless Steel Wall Light Weatherboard Cladding RL 56,390
Timber Roller Door
2100H Corner Window
Sub Floor 2,700
2,700 330 2,400
400 Eaves
Ground Level
Front Elevation
1:200 TOWNHOUSE
1000 x 1000mm Skylight 230 External Brick Wall
Gutter & Fascia
2040mm High Bi Folding Doors Render Brick Wall
Balcony
Balcony
Balcony
Balcony
South Elevation
1:200 Name
Benjamin Tang Project Name
TOWNHOUSE Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
Drawing Title
North/South Elevations Scale
1:200
Status: CC Project No.
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
E L E V AT I O N S
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
5
21
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
ID Door Name Quantity Height Width Door sill height Door head height
D01 Cavity Sliding Door 15 34 2,100 720 0 2,100
D02 Bi-Fold Timber Door 15 4 2,105 3,191 0 2,105
D03 D04 Bi-Fold Timber Door 15 Bi-Fold Timber Door 15 4 1 2,105 2,105 3,000 2,500 0 0 2,105 2,105
Door List
D05 Swinging Door 15 12 2,040 820 0 2,040
D06 Swinging Door 15 8 2,040 820 0 2,040
D07 Swinging Door 15 1 2,040 1,640 0 2,040
D08 Swinging Door 15 4 2,040 820 0 2,040
D09 D1 Garage 3 15 5 2,100 2,700 0 2,100
D010 D1 Garage 3 15 4 2,100 6,500 0 2,100
Elevations
Doors List TOWNHOUSE
ID Window Name Quantity Height Width Window sill height Window head height
W01 W Direct Glazed 15 8 2,000 900 0 2,000
W02 W Variable 15 4 2,100 1,200 0 2,100
Window List
W03 W1 15 5 1,500 3,000 1,150 2,650
W04 W1 15 1 2,100 2,000 300 2,400
W05 W Direct Glazed 15 2 2,100 2,500 300 2,400
W06 W1 15 1 600 1,200 2,000 2,600
Elevations
Windows List
Name
Benjamin Tang Project Name
TOWNHOUSE Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
Drawing Title
Doors / Windows List Scale
NTS
Status: CC Project No.
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
22
DOOR & WINDOW SC HEDULE
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
7
TAFE WORK OF 2012
12,665
160
160
160
RL 52,800 57,790
RL 52,800 57,790
150 Thick Slab
560 cL
1,350 cL
TV
4
52,100
5 150
DWN 30mm
DWN 86mm
16
230
DWN 30mm
cL 600
15
16
120
11
14
15
550
9
11 13
14
3
9 10 12
13
120
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
2
12
1
10
cL
9
600
52,802
8
120
7
550
6
120
5
DWN 86mm
4
9
11
DWN 30mm DWN 30mm
3
8
16
16
150
2
6
15
15
230
1
5
14
14
cL
4
13
TOWNHOUSE
820
3
11 12
13
585 cL
820
2
10
10
585
1
7
52,802
12
1,350 cL
560 cL
TV
5,540
UNITS 1,2,3,4
150 Thick Slab
150
N
1:100
Name Slab Thickness
500mm Footings
SLAB SPECS GROUND SLAB
DWN 30mm
LEGEND
Slab Layout Plan
Step Down
Waterhole Centreline
150 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE SLAB ON GROUND WITH THICKENED EDGE, 600 DEEP X 500 WIDE.
GARAGE SLAB 150 THICK WITH THICKENING UNDER WALL 400 DEEP x 400 WIDE STEP IN SLAB GARAGE TO HOUSE 86. STEEL TROWELLED CONCRETE SURFACE TO THE SLAB.
Benjamin Tang Project Name
TOWNHOUSE Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
Drawing Title
Slab Layout Plan Scale
1:100
Status: CC Project No.
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
S L A B L AY O U T P L A N
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
8
23
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
9,780
160
160
160
5
6
6
52,802
9
16
TV
9
8
8
7
13 14 15
15
16
16
10,920
9
11
11
1,845
9 10 12
14
DWN 30mm
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
2
13
1
625 cL
1,235
12
1,250
10
DWN 30mm
4
5
11
150 Thick Slab
15
16
120
3
4
14
15
120
2
3
11 13
14
cL
1
2
10 12
13
745
1
7
52,802
10
RL 52,100 57,790
TV
1,275
715 cL
960
12
550
UNIT 5
3
52,100
5
3,200 120
DWN 86mm
4
150
DWN 30mm
230
2,580 160 9,869
3,440
150
N
1:100
Name Slab Thickness
500mm Footings
SLAB SPECS GROUND SLAB
DWN 30mm
LEGEND
Slab Layout Plan
160
160
2,100
160
TOWNHOUSE 3,300
Step Down
Waterhole Centreline
150 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE SLAB ON GROUND WITH THICKENED EDGE, 600 DEEP X 500 WIDE.
GARAGE SLAB 150 THICK WITH THICKENING UNDER WALL 400 DEEP x 400 WIDE STEP IN SLAB GARAGE TO HOUSE 86. STEEL TROWELLED CONCRETE SURFACE TO THE SLAB.
Benjamin Tang Project Name
TOWNHOUSE Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
Slab Layout Plan Scale
1:100
Status: CC Project No.
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
24
Drawing Title
S L A B L AY O U T P L A N
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
9
TAFE WORK OF 2012
FLOOR JOIST @ 450 MAX.
1,610
12,537
1 2 3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
9
9
10
10
11
11
12
12
13
13
14
14
15
15
16
52,802
TV
8
8
7
16
52,802
7
55,595
2
TOP OF FLOOR JOIST
UNITS 1,2,3,4 1
4,000
LVL 300 x 45
TV 11
13 14
14
15
15
16
16
3
8,510
13,290
11 12
13
4
52,100
5
4,000
specs BRICK PARTY WALL 63
5,465
1,610 12,665
246 I BEAM
5,465
First Floor Joist Layout
TOWNHOUSE
300 HI BEAMS @ 450 CTS MAX
1,675
16,500
9
9
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
10
1
2
10
1
VOID
12
VOID
N
FIRST FLOOR JOIST LVL JOISTS TO SUIT SPAN WITH 50 STEP TO BALCONY/CANOPY 300 HI-BEAMS @ 450 CTS MAX. 246 I -BEAM FOR CANTILEVER BALCONYS NAIL PLATE AROUND VOID
63
1:100
Name
Benjamin Tang Project Name
TOWNHOUSE Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
Drawing Title
First Floor Joist Layout Scale
1:100
Status: CC Project No.
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
F I R S T F L O O R J O I S T L AY O U T
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
10
25
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
UNITS 1,2,3 & 4
D2 P14
D1 P14
D3 P14
TOWNHOUSE
D4 P14
CANTILEVER BALCONY DETAIL
CUT SECTION DETAIL
Name
Benjami Project Name
TOWNHOU
Address Lot 25 Acres Rd
26
DE TAIL OVERVIEW
Nirimba TAFE A 1st Year
TAFE WORK OF 2012
110
9° PITCH ROOF
CORRUGATED SHEETING ROOFING
50 90
10
GUTTER PLASTERBOARD CEILING
2450H (min)
PLASTERBOARD WALL
PLASTERBOARD FLOOR 300H HYBEAM
BALCONY RAILING
PLASTERBOARD WALL WATERPROOF DECK WATERPROOF FLASHING
TWIN BEAM
CARPET FLOOR 100H
200H STEEL I BEAM
330H
BOLTS
TOWNHOUSE
PLASTERBOARD CEILING
300H HYBEAM
SOFFIT LINING
2700H (min)
PLASTERBOARD WALL
BRICK EXTERNAL
DETAIL 1
1:20
CONCRETE SLAB
ONE BRICK DAMP PROOF COURSE Name
Benjamin Tang Project Name
TOWNHOUSE
DETAILS 2,3 & 4
1:20
Address Lot 25 Acres Rd, Kellyville
Drawing Title
Details Scale
1:20
Status: CC Project No.
Nirimba TAFE Arch Tech 6440 1st Year
WALL DETAIL & CANTILEVER BALCONY DETAIL
507A
Date:21/11/12 Checked By: Drawing No.
14
27
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
28
TAFE WORK OF 2013
29
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
30
V I S U A L I S AT I O N O F C O M M E R C I A L B U I L D I N G E X T E R I O R
TAFE WORK OF 2013
OFFICE AND RETAIL A new commercial development located in the suburb of St. Peters. Situated in front of Australia’s major roads of Princes Highway. And located close to the major park of Sydney Park. Parkside Retail and Office will provide spaces for small businesses and the advantage to be seen by anyone who past the Princes Highway Convenience to public transportation, small shops, shopping Centres , hotels and restaurants all located within just 20 minute’s walk. The building is of a simple contemporary design, using a minimal use of colours of red, WW and white. Surrounded with curtain walls externally and glass finishes for internal walls, giving a sense of more light and space. Every floor is designed to provide a number of tenancy spaces that can be hired for anyone who are starting or in need of a new location. 3 Levels of Office spaces provided and Ground level for retails of small shops and Café store . Provided with enough parking spaces
31
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
OFFICE AND RETAIL 32
V I S U A L I S AT I O N O F C O M M E R C I A L C A F E ´ I N T E R I O R
TAFE WORK OF 2013
OFFICE AND RETAIL
V I S U A L I S AT I O N O F C O M M E R C I A L S I D E E X T E R I O R
33
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
25 51. RL
35 50. RL
44,300
N
EXISTING TWO STORY TOWNHOUSES & COURTYARD
LEGEND BOUNDARY MESH CONTOURS LEVELS
180°00'00"
CURB/GUTTER GAS LINE WATERLINE
TELECOM
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
FH
270°00'00"
(COVERED)
17 x 206 = 3,500
TREES PLANT/SHRUBS ROOF / SERVICES -PLANT ROOM FOR AIRCONDITIONING, COOLING TOWER -LIFT MOTOR ROOM -ROOF IS NOT ACCESSIBLE TO PUBLIC EXCEPT MAINTENANCE VIA STAIRS -FLAT STYLE ROOF COMBINED WITH A SKILLION STYLE CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING -STRUCTURAL WALL 200mm THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE MAXIMUM FSR - 2,6835m² TOTAL FLOOR SPACE USED - 2365m²
17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
8
34,600
SKYLIGHT
PLANT/ LIFT MOTOR ROOM
270°00'00"
34,600
OFFICE AND RETAIL
MULTI - THREE STORY OFFICE
EURO ABRASIVES CITY HARDWARE
POWER MAIN & LINE DRAIN
RAMP TO CARPARKING
90 50. RL
Project Name:
15 50. RL
AWNING
180°00'00" 44,300 EXISTING ELECTRICAL MAIN LOCATED ABOVE GROUND ON FOOTPATH
5,000 WIDE COUNCIL FOOTPATH
RL 50.25
.0 51
RL 50.50
RL
RL 50.7 5
SKYLIGHT
GAS LOCATED UNDER PATH. CONNECTED TO MAIN LINE ON STREET
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044 Name:
Benjamin Tang Drawing Title
Site/Roof Plan 8 4
P R I N C E S
H I G H W A Y
EXISTING 150MM DIA WATERLINE & SEWER LOCATED UNDER ROAD
Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
34
SITE / ROOF PLAN
Drawing No.
3
of 17
TAFE WORK OF 2013
2
6,900 300
3,760 4,670 200
OV. DIM
24,890 766 1,800 1,610 1,800 1,020 8,710 200 2,225 90
820 6,960 4,890 90
5,270 4,430
17,168 5,930 90
300
5,270
WALL. BR DOOR. BR IN.W BR
LEGEND TILED FLOORING LEVELS CURB/GUTTER
CAFE
6624
80
2,585
SHADE COVER
TIMBER DECKING
LIFT 400 COLUMNS
A
GRID SYSTEM
29,370
C
FLOOR SLABS - 200 THICK FLAT PLATES WITH CAPITALS 200D 1200 SQ. FLOOR TO FLOOR - 3500 WITH FALSE CEILINGS AT 2700. STRUCTURAL WALLS - 200 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE BLOCK CEILINGS - SUSPENDED CEILING (10MM) EXTERNAL WALLS - CURTAIN WALLS INTERNAL WALLS - 90 STUD , 200 CONCRETE REINFORCED WALLS TOTAL AREA USED - 735m² of 2365m²
D
2,440
D07
FRONT LANDSCAPE
LF
1,500
85m² TIMBER FLOORING
HAMPER
GRASS
11,655
90 200 4,630
26 00
1,930
FIRE RATED STAIRS
SPECIFICATIONS
11,845
1,930
B
2,588 5,000
4,745
1,260
LOBBY
220m² TIMBER FLOORING
DRAINAGE F.S
9
10
8
15
88m² TIMBER FLOORING
RAMP TO BASEMENT CARPARKING
CURTAIN WALL
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
15 x 200 = 3,000
F.S 12
A
11
D04
D04
1050
D08
9 10 9
11 12 10 11
13 14 12 13
17 15 16 14 15
1050
14
820
FIRE REEL / HYDRANT
FR
A
820
A
1,260
1050
D04
LF
13
9,655
SHOP
8 8
F.S
D09
GARBAGE AREA
22m² CONCRETE
6 7 7
4 5 5 6
2 3 3 4
1 2
17 15 x 206 200 = 3,500 3,000
LF
2,575
820
D02 D14
850
720
FR
D13
1020 HAMPER
90
850
D05
STORE
TELE
D02
CCS
A 12
10,000 TURN TABLE
90
820
D06
820
D05
820
FEMALES TOILET
D10
50,150
720
10
STAFF WC
D05
D01
9
11
13
12
15
14
8
MENS TOILET
1020
D05
15 x 200 = 3,000
F.S
STAFF WC
SMALL KITCHEN
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
D05
D03
D06
D03
TELECOMMUNICATION
TELECOM
90 2,570 1,710 80
196m² TIMBER FLOORING
PLANT/SHRUBS PAVEMENT
A
200
A
SHOWROOM/OFFICE
1050
D05
TREES
5,870
5,800
80
80
D04
300
4,055
6
B 13
200 200 300 1,730 2,920 2,600 3,135 80 4,065
1,815
5
44,300
7,225 1,052 300
4
OFFICE AND RETAIL
34,600
7,544 6,010
3
N
1
PLANT BOX FOR HEDGES
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044
SLOPE
COUNCIL CONCRETE PATH
Name:
Benjamin Tang Drawing Title
8 4 300
6,610 7,296
300 820
6,860 7,853
80
4,500 200 820
P R I N C E S 4,649 200
2,336 1,050 21,390 39,300
H I G H W A Y 4,030
6,136
200
Ground Floor Plan
4,102
1,020 5,104
7,268 2,585 11,045
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
4,280
Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
Drawing No.
4
of 17
35
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
2
3
4
5
6
39,790
OV. DIM
6,090
DOOR. BR
IN.W BR
WALL. BR
OV. DIM
947 270
820
2,405
5,030
33,700
1,089 1,156 450 720
1,050 6,640 820 200 200 3,000 3,995 3,485
200
3,530
TIMBER DECKING TELECOMMUNICATION FIRE REEL / HYDRANT
FR
18,763
9,437
CARPET
TELECOM
WALL. BR
1,400
200
N
1
LEGEND
200
6,865
CURTAIN WALL
DOOR. BR
80
6,138
CORRUGATED ROOF
IN.W BR
TILED FLOORING
6,800
6,569
6,857
A
80
6,515 9,086
LEVELS
9
D05
LF
LIFT 400 COLUMNS
A
GRID SYSTEM
53,650
F.S 10
9
12
11
14
15
172m² CARPET FLOORING
8
13
1050
17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
10,822
D04
15 x 200 = 3,000
A
TENANCY 1
8,684
V O I D
200
V O I D
11,900
7
6
5
4
1
LF 3
8
9,018
17 x 206 = 3,500
2
D04
F.S
C
15 2,785 285 1,053 880 952
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
A
1050
FLOOR SLABS - 200 THICK FLAT PLATES WITH CAPITALS 200D 1200 SQ. FLOOR TO FLOOR - 3500 WITH FALSE CEILINGS AT 2700. STRUCTURAL WALLS - 200 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE BLOCK CEILINGS - SUSPENDED CEILING (10MM) EXTERNAL WALLS - CURTAIN WALLS FLOOR FINISHES -CARPET FOR TENANCY SPACES -TILED FLOORING FOR WET AREAS -CONCRETE FOR FIRE STAIRS TOTAL AREA USED 500m² of 2365m²
30,360
1050
11,660
D05
18,462
B 11,525
7
6
4
5 11
10
13
8
A
D01
1020
D04
TENANCY 2
175m² CARPET FLOORING
SMALL KITCHEN
15 x 200 = 3,000
F.S 12
900
D11
14
TELECOM 900
15
FR
820
D05
3
1
MENS RESTROOM 2
720
D02 820
D05
WOMANS RESTROOM
80
CLEANERS CB/SINK
LF
12,105
FIRE RATED STAIRS
SPECIFICATIONS
19,285 1,020 2,771 820 1,987 200 200 200 2,245 3,371 90 450
OFFICE AND RETAIL
25,800
F.S
D
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
80
Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044
300 10,230
15,915 1,400
200 1,652 80 2,353 3,200 7,430 1,050 28,255 39,305
Name:
Benjamin Tang
200 2,028 2,317 80
10,675 19,193
300
IN.W BR DOOR. BR
11,050
WALL. BR
Drawing Title
First Floor Plan
OV. DIM
Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
36
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
Drawing No.
5
of 17
TAFE WORK OF 2013
2
3
4
5
6
N
1
LEGEND CARPET TIMBER DECKING TELECOMMUNICATION
TELECOM
FIRE REEL / HYDRANT
FR
947
5,000
200
OV. DIM
6,085
TILED FLOORING
1,050 6,640 820 200 200 3,000 3,995 3,485
3,531
1,400
16,122
200
16,435
2,148 200
DOOR. BR
1,848
3,937
300
200
TENANCY 4
6,170
200 4,050 57,150
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
A
1050 D04
17 x 206 = 3,500
7
6
5
4
3
1
LF 2
8
F.S
9
11
10
13
172m² CARPET FLOORING
12
8
15
TENANCY 3
F.S 14
1050
D04
17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
10,825
A
200
4,002
40
200
IN.W BR
300
2,985
200
200 1,500 3,695 3,200
10,230
1,400
4,067 7,430 28,390
200 200 1,652 2,300 3,200 1,050 39,305
200 1,992 2,300 200
10,608
19,193
300
IN.W BR DOOR. BR
10,915
B
150 2,600 300 200 7,204 300 5,205 9,899 1,050 7,712 11,905 23,560
260m² CARPET FLOORING
4,202 DOOR. BR
FIRE RATED STAIRS
LF
LIFT
WALL. BR OV. DIM
GRID SYSTEM
SPECIFICATIONS
850 11,655
D01
1050
80
10
9
12
11
14
13
D05
A
D04
BALCONY
S2 15
D11
45m² TIMBER DECKING
8
15 E2
15 x 200 = 3,000
F.S
SMALL KITCHEN 15 S1
15 E1
7
6
D05
TELECOM
15
FR D05
5
1
D05
MENS RESTROOM 4
14 S1
D02
3
13
2
E2
WOMANS RESTROOM
15 x 200 = 3,000
12,220
A
F.S
A
V O I D
OV. DIM
LEVELS
IN.W BR
CLEANERS CB/SINK
LF
WALL. BR
PLANT BOX/ FEATURE
WALL. BR
C
FLOOR SLABS - 200 THICK FLAT PLATES WITH CAPITALS 200D 1200 SQ. FLOOR TO FLOOR - 3500 WITH FALSE CEILINGS AT 2700. STRUCTURAL WALLS - 200 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE BLOCK CEILINGS - SUSPENDED CEILING (10MM) EXTERNAL WALLS - CURTAIN WALLS FLOOR FINISHES - CARPET FOR TENANCY SPACES -TILED FLOORING FOR WET AREAS -CONCRETE FOR FIRE STAIRS
OFFICE AND RETAIL
23,560
1,055 1,089 1,156 820 1,800 720
39,300
400 COLUMNS
19,359 1,020 2,772 820 1,990 200 1,905 200 90 3,755
2,568
300
33,215
CURTAIN WALL
TOTAL AREA USED 585m² of 2365m²
D Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044 Name:
Benjamin Tang Drawing Title
Second Floor Plan Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
Drawing No.
6
of 17
37
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
2
3
4
5
N
1
6
LEGEND CARPET TIMBER DECKING TELECOMMUNICATION
TELECOM
FIRE REEL / HYDRANT
FR
CURTAIN WALL PLANT BOX/ FEATURE
39,301
6,880
200
3,975
WALL. BR
13,746 200
6,811
2,149
LEVELS
DOOR. BR
200
3,937
150 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
D04
17 x 206 = 3,500
10
9
11
13
12
2,788
5,971
IN.W BR
200
V O I D
300
6,880 7,588
200 1,050
8,834 3,292
80 1,400 5,730
9,662 1,050 39,305
80
6,977 200 19,191
A
GRID SYSTEM
B
FLOOR SLABS - 200 THICK FLAT PLATES WITH CAPITALS 200D 1200 SQ. FLOOR TO FLOOR - 3500 WITH FALSE CEILINGS AT 2700. STRUCTURAL WALLS - 200 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE BLOCK CEILINGS - SUSPENDED CEILING (10MM) EXTERNAL WALLS - CURTAIN WALLS FLOOR FINISHES -CARPET FOR TENANCY SPACES -TILED FLOORING FOR WET AREAS -CONCRETE FOR FIRE STAIRS TOTAL AREA USED 545m² of 2365m²
C
8
15
235m² CARPET FLOORING
F.S 14
1050
A
D04
17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9
13,402
15 x 200 = 3,000
TENANCY 5
LIFT
12
7
6
5
4
3
1
LF 2
8
F.S
5,786
300
IN.W BR DOOR. BR OV. DIM
WALL. BR
A
1050
LF
D
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING OV. DIM
170m² CARPET FLOORING
60,650
DOOR. BR
BOARD ROOM/ CONFERENCE
1050
19,550
288 11,455 200 4 200 80 200 1,764 200 2,800 2,848 2,454 2,636 2,651 940 9,021 11,655 19,400
BALCONY
D11
D05
9
10
12
11
14
D06
FR
A
13
D01
LF
SPECIFICATIONS
6,212 5,738 1,050 7,745
D06
F.S
8
TELECOM
15 x 200 = 3,000
D04
KITCHEN
D06
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
14 S3
OFFICE AND RETAIL
WOMANS RESTROOM D02
45m² TIMBER DECKING
13
MENS RESTROOM
FIRE RATED STAIRS 400 COLUMNS
14 S2
E1
F.S
IN.W BR
A
15
IN.W BR
DOOR. BR
300
33,177 1,207 820 1,020 1,715 4,548 720 3,918 820 2,000 200 200 2,000 5,403 200 3,578 200 4,843
1,050
882 1,800 826 2,639 4 200 200 200 2,800 3,747 2,600 3,437 150 1,700 80 5,390 200 200
OV. DIM
7,588
TILED FLOORING
OV. DIM
Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044 Name:
Benjamin Tang Drawing Title
Third Floor Plan Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
38
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
Drawing No.
7
of 17
TAFE WORK OF 2013
400 6,204
400
4
3,200
5 3,820
6 7,200
4,425 400
20,200
400
LEGEND 400 COLUMNS A
26 25
6300 R A D I U S 4
5
B
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
SPECIFICATIONS
6
5,000
3
23
15 x 200 = 3,000
C
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
10
20
9
12
11
14
13
A
15
820
D04
5,000
15 x 200 = 3,000
8
D05
1050
10
9
5,000 13,809
11
2,000 5,000
12
17
13
16
14
D
E
18
6,200
15
C U R V E / S T R A I G H T
19
ELECTRICAL SWITCH ROOM
R A M P
1
A
1050 D04
CHILLER ROOM
5,000
21
820
820
20.36 %
F
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING G
Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044
400
400
Name:
400
34,600
820
2,800 34,597
7
L I F T & S E R V I C E A R E A
D05 D12
33,800
22
10
9
12
11
14
13
A
10.18 %
1050
FLOOR SLABS - 200 THICK SLAB FLOOR TO FLOOR - 3000 WITH FALSE CEILING AT 2400 STRUCTURAL WALLS - 400 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE CEILINGS - CONCRETE SLAB EXTERNAL WALLS - 400 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE FLOOR FINISHES -CONCRETE FOR ALL EXCLUDING LIFT/ SERVICE AREA -PAVEMENT FOR LIFT/SERVICE AREA STRUCTURAL 400 x 400 x 2800 SQUARE COLUMNS CAR PARKING TOTAL OF 76 PARKING 2400W x 4480L (STANDARD) 3500W x 4480L (DISABLED) BASEMENT 3 WILL INTRODUCE 2 STANDARD PARKINGS INSTEAD OF THE 1 DISABLED PARKING ON 5
OFFICE AND RETAIL
15
8
D04
BOLLARD
A
17,191
2
24
1
GRID SYSTEM PARKING SPOT
1
5,000 1,800
400
400
400
400
3
43,900 5,000 5,000 5,000 1,626 200 200 200 1,652 2,242 2,300 3,200 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500
13,019 1,840
2
N
1
Benjamin Tang Drawing Title
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
3,820
6,743
43,900
CARPARKING LEVELS 1,2 & 3
BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN
4,880
Basement Floor Plan Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
Drawing No.
8
of 17
39
2,700
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
_
LIFT (SERVICE AREA)
PLANT/ LIFT MOTOR ROOM
3,500
RENDERED WALL GREY/WHITE/RED TONES
3,500
3,500
CHECKERED CURTAIN WALL (GLASS/TINTED) WITH CHROME FINISHED FRAME)
6200 HIGH CEILING CAFE
R A M P T O C A R P A R K I N G
E N T R A N C E
GLASS SWING DOOR
3,000
3,500
GLASS CURTAIN WALL
3,000
3,000
OFFICE AND RETAIL
FRONT ELEVATION
RL +64,150 Roof
WHITE RENDER WALL
RL +60,650 Third VERTICAL TIMBER FEATURE WALL CANTILEVER BALCONY
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
RL +57,150 Second
Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044
RL +53,650 First
Benjamin Tang
Name:
VERTICAL MULLION DESIGN CURTAIN WALLS FOR SHOWROOM
Drawing Title
HORIZONTAL TIMBER FENCES
RL +50,150 Ground S H O W R O O M
/ O F F I C E
A R E A
SOUTH ELEVATION
40
Project Name:
E L E V AT I O N S
Elevations Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
Drawing No.
9
of 17
TAFE WORK OF 2013
PLANT/ LIFT MOTOR AREA
RL +64,150 Roof
CONCRETE RENDER PARTY WALL
17,158
RL +60,650 Third
RL +57,150 Second
3500x 1350 CURTAIN WALL
WALL ADJOINING TO BUILDING NEXT DOOR
FRONT FACADE
RL +53,650 First
CAFE FACADE
CARPARKING RAMP
RL +50,150 Ground
400x 400 CONCRETE COLUMN
RL +47,150 Carparking 1 RL +44,150 Carparking 2 RL +41,150 Carparking 3
3,500 3,500
1200 HIGH GLASS RAILING IRON FIXED LOUVRE FEATURE WALL (RENDER)
6° CORRUGATED SKILLION ROOF
G A R B A G E A R E A
5,250
3,500
AWNING
3,000
RL +50,150 Ground
TERRACE AREA
S H O W R O O M
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044
3,000
RL +53,650 First
FEATURE WALL
Name:
Benjamin Tang Drawing Title
3,000
RL +57,150 Second
3,500
RL +64,150 Roof
RL +60,650 Third
OFFICE AND RETAIL
2,700
EAST ELEVATION
Elevations
WEST ELEVATION
E L E V AT I O N S
Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
Drawing No.
10 of 17
41
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
RL +53,650 First
RL +50,150 Ground
BOARDROOM/ CONFERENCE
TENANCY 5
FIRE STAIRS
3,500 3,500
RL +57,150 Second
3,500
OFFICE AND RETAIL
RL +60,650 Third
3,500
RL +64,150 Roof
2,900
MOTOR/ PLANT ROOM
TENANCY 4
TENANCY 3
TENANCY 1
TENANCY 2
D1 15
SHOP
GARBAGE ROOM
FENCE
RL +41,150 Carparking 3
CHILLER ROOM
ELECTR SWITCH ROOM
C A R P A R K I N G -2
3,000
RL +44,150 Carparking 2
6,000
C A R P A R K I N G -1
RL +47,150 Carparking 1
C A R P A R K I N G -3
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044
FIRE STAIRS
Name:
Benjamin Tang
SECTION A
Drawing Title
Sections Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
42
SECTIONS
Drawing No.
11 of 17
TAFE WORK OF 2013
RL +64,150 Roof
OFFICE AND RETAIL
RL +57,150 Second
11,000
RL +60,650 Third
RL +41,150 Carparking 3
34,600
2,400 600
3,000
RL +44,150 Carparking 2
2,400
3,000
RL +47,150 Carparking 1
600
2,400
6,300
RL +50,150 Ground
3,020
RL +53,650 First
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044 Name:
SECTION B
Benjamin Tang Drawing Title
Sections Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
SECTIONS
Drawing No.
12 of 17
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
200 200
990
20
990
5,420 5,220 990 20
20
990
200
1,200
200 200
470
1,580
14 S2
100
E1
250 x 250 WHITE GLAZED CERAMIC TILE
LEGEND
20
REINFORCED CONCRETE D02
7
550
2,100
736
15 x 200 = 3,000
E1 MALE WC - TYPICAL TO ALL FLOORS 1:50
TYPICAL MALE AMENITY PLAN 1:50
990
20
990 2,400
1,600
5,530 990
20
20
990
20
990
E2
Project Name:
350 D05
145
CERAMIC TILES
ALL FLOORING IS COVERED WITH 250 WHITE CERAMIC TILE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
1,900
FEMALE WC F.W
TAP FITTINGS ARE TO MADE FROM STAINLESS STEEL
250 x 250 WHITE GLAZED CERAMIC WALL TILES
Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044
400
1,180
14 S1
3,220
13
SPECIFICATION
200
2,700
300
FLOOR WASTE
All BASIN, VANITY, TOILETS ARE MADE FROM VITREOUS CHINA 240
6
5
4
1,100
200
550
3
2
1
OFFICE AND RETAIL
300
V.
1,125
F.W
20 15 400 330 160
14 S3
D06
145
MALE WC
CERAMIC TILES
F.W
250 WHITE CERAMIC TILE
2,700 1,700
1,195
3,220
470
13
Name:
E2 FEMALE WC - TYPICAL TO ALL FLOORS 1:50
Benjamin Tang
300
Drawing Title 600
1,200
600
WC Details
2,600
D05 TYPICAL FEMALE AMENITY PLAN 1:50
Scale: 1:50, 1:2001:20
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
Drawing No.
3.10
44
WC DETAILS
13 of 17
TAFE WORK OF 2013
LEGEND REINFORCED CONCRETE 250 WHITE CERAMIC TILE
SPECIFICATION OFFICE AND RETAIL
All BASIN, VANITY, TOILETS ARE MADE FROM VITREOUS CHINA TAP FITTINGS ARE TO MADE FROM STAINLESS STEEL
2,700 800
750
350
736
16
75
2,700
2,700
1,225
ALL FLOORING IS COVERED WITH 250 WHITE CERAMIC TILE
240
335
65
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044
S1 TYPICAL WALL FACED PAN SECTION 1:20
S2 TYPICAL URINAL SECTION 1:20
S3 TYPICAL VANITY SECTION 1:20
Name:
Benjamin Tang Drawing Title
WC Details 1:20 Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
Drawing No.
3.10
WC DETAILS
14 of 17
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
866
785 300
250
E
600
1,355 2,485
530
E1 TYPICAL KITCHEN 1:50
1,000
A. STOVE HOOD
STOVE HOOD IS INSTALLED AT 800 ABOVE BENCH TO EXHAUST EXCESS WASTE WHEN COOKING. THIS WILL BE VENTILATED INTO AN OPENING AREA (ROOF)
B. OVERHEAD CUPBOARD
BUILT IN OVERHEAD CUPBOARDS FOR KITCHENWARE STORAGE
50
D
760
F
B
C. STOVE TOP
E
4 HOT PLATES ARE INSTALLED TO PROVIDE A LOCATION FOR STAFF TO COOK WHEN NEEDED
90
G
A
C
900
50 760 90
SPECIFICATION
D 238
C
867
800
462
2,700
KITCHEN DETAILS
B
800
1,800
A
867 250
800 300
2,485 275
300
1,125
500 1,850
500
500
D. TAP/SINK
750
1 TAP, 2 SINK INSTALLLMENT
E. DRAWS/CUPBOARDS
E2 TYPICAL KITCHEN 1:50
ROOM FOR MORE KITCHENWARE AND SILVERWARE
3,305
OFFICE AND RETAIL
F. OVEN FITTING/CUPBOARD
247
940
20 20 227 2,700
20 700
2,700 800
15 S1
3,000
15 E2
60
S2 15
8
D05
100
Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044
TYPICAL STAFF KITCHEN PLAN 1:50
505 20
S1 KITCHEN SECTION 1:20
46
Name:
Benjamin Tang 265
200
110
1,820
20
1,880
110
300
900 275 20 305
300
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
200
176
G. DRAWS
4 ROW DRAWER IDEAL FOR SILVERWARE
247
15 E1
6,295
6,335
20 300
A SPACE IS PROVIDED TO BUILT IN AN OVEN FOR FUTURE WHEN NEEDED
KITCHEN DETAILS
S2 KITCHEN SECTION 1:20
Drawing Title
Kitchen Details Scale: 1:200 1:50,1:20
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
Drawing No.
15 of 17
TAFE WORK OF 2013
SPECIFICATION 200
A- FIRE RATED DOOR
4,650
200
COMPLIED WITH THE BCA FOR FIRE RATING OF 2 OR MORE HOURS OF FIRE RESISTANCE
LEGEND
B- EMERGENCY LIGHT
EMERGENCY LIGHT IS TO BE RUN ON BATTERY INCASE OF POWER FAILURE DURING A FIRE
REINFORCED CONCRETE BREAK LINE
C- STEEL RAIL
GROUND LEVEL FIRST LEVEL
260
RAILS ARE TO BE PROVIDED FOR SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR TRAVEL ACCORDING TO BCA
OFFICE AND RETAIL
A
D- STAIR LANDING
A WIDE PLATFORM TO PROVIDE A REST FROM A SET OF STAIRS WITH SAFETY
200
THE HEIGHT AND WIDTH OF EACH STAIR TREADS GOING- 200 RISER - 200
3,240
E- RISER & GOING
C
B
200 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE SLAB. 3,500 FLOOR TO FLOOR HEIGHT. 3,300 FLOOR TO CEILING HEIGHT
E
260
FLOOR
D 3,300
200 THICK REINFORCED CONCRETE WALL
3,500
WALLS
Project Name:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
STAIRS
CONCRETE REINFORCED STAIR STRUCTURE, DESIGNED TO RESIST FIRE
Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044 Name:
Benjamin Tang
DETAIL 1 - FIRE STAIRS
Drawing Title
Fire Stairs Detail Scale: 1:200
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
FIRE STAIRS DETAILS
Drawing No.
16 of 17
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
DOOR SCHEDULE Door Schedule
ID
OFFICE AND RETAIL
Door Name Quantity
D01
D02
D03
D04
D05
D06
D07
D08
D09
D10
Cavity Sliding Door
Cavity Sliding Door
Elevator Door
Fire Door
Swinging Door
Swinging Metal Door
Wall Opening
Swinging Door
Swinging Door
Wall Opening
4
5
2
23
21
5
1
1
1
1
Height
2,100
2,100
2,100
2,040
2,040
2,040
3,500
2,040
2,040
2,100
Width
1,020
720
1,800
1,050
820
820
6,624
1,640
2,500
1,020
Project Name:
D11
D12
D13
D14
D15
D16
Swinging Door
Swinging Door
Swinging Door
Swinging Door
CW Door 16
CW Door 16
3
4
1
1
1
1
2,040
2,040
2,040
2,040
---
---
1,800
1,640
1,700
720
---
---
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Address: 84 Princes HWY, St. Peters NSW 2044 Name:
Benjamin Tang Drawing Title
Door Schedule Scale: 1:200 NTS
Date: 27/06/2013
Status: CC
Checked By:
Unit:
3.10
48
DOOR SCHEDULE
Drawing No.
17 of 17
TAFE WORK OF 2013
OFFICE AND RETAIL
V I S U A L I S AT I O N O F B U I L D I N G F A C A D E
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
50
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
51
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
52
V I S U A L I S AT I O N O F S H E LT E R
BENJAMIN TANG (440345075)
BDES1023 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES 1
NIKOLINA BOBIC
LOCATION: ELKINGTON PARK
COVER PAGE
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES 1
S H E LT E R AT ELKINGTON PA RK
Architectural Technologies 1 provides the exploration of design along with technical drawings and physical modeling. The project of the shelter began with a site of our choice and the interaction for the public use. The Shelter acts as a shade for the public, an entertainment venue for performers and a seating area for viewing the landscape, eating or socialising.
T U T O R : N I KO L I N A B O B I C
SCALE: N/A
DW01
PAGE: 01
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
B
F
E
C
G E I N T H T E T I SC R A X N T P O O O
1,600
A
S H E LT E R AT E L K I N G T O N P A R K
2,000
P A R R R M E A V I A
2,400
R T T A
L E G E N D
FABRIC MEMBRANE COVER
EXISTING GRASS AREA
EXISTING CONCRETE PATHWAY
CLIFF EDGE
EXISTING PALM TREE
EXISTING AUSTRALIAN NATIVE TREE
N BENJAMIN TANG (440345075)
BDES1023 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES 1
NIKOLINA BOBIC
LOCATION: ELKINGTON PARK
GSEducationalVersion GSPublisherEngine 124.33.35.100
54
ROOF & SITE PLAN
ROOF & SITE PLAN
SCALE: 1:100
DW04
PAGE: 04
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
15,840 4,315
700
2,570
1,000
2,570
700
3,980
EXISTING CONCRETE FOOTPATH
4,000 4,600 4,900 8,000
S H E LT E R AT E L K I N G T O N P A R K
CIRCULAR CONCRETE SEATING AREA
CONCRETE SLAB
N BENJAMIN TANG (440345075)
BDES1023 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES 1
NIKOLINA BOBIC
LOCATION: ELKINGTON PARK
PLAN
SCALE: 1:50
DW05
PAGE: 05
GSEducationalVersion GSPublisherEngine 124.33.35.100
PLAN
55
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
FABRIC MEMBRANE COVER, PRE-MADE WITH CABLES INSIDE AND STAINLESS STEEL RINGS BEFORE SITE ASSEMBLY
2,710
100Ø - 150Ø x 10mm CHS GALVANIZED STEEL STRUCTURE SUPPORT TO BE CURVED AND WELDED ON BOTH END OF THE STRUCTURE
5,680
D03 D02 06 08
STAINLESS STEEL RINGS ATTACHED TO FABRIC MEMBRANE WITH STEEL CABLE SEWED IN PLACE ALONG THE WHOLE EDGES OF THE COVER STAINLESS STEEL HOOKS TO BE WELDED ONTO CHS WITH SPACING OF 250mm APART, HOOKS ARE CONNECTED TO STAINLESS STEEL RINGS WHEN ASSEMBLING THE COVER ON SITE
30Ø x 500mmL GALVANIZED STEEL THREADED ROD WITH NUT & WASHER, DRILLED INTO MASS CONCRETE FOOTING TO FIX CHS STRUCTURE & STEEL PLATE IN PLACE
2,970
S H E LT E R AT E L K I N G T O N P A R K
30Ø GALVANIZED STEEL BOLT WITH NUT & WASHER, BOLTS ARE TO BE ALIGNED UP WITH CHS AND CHS SUPPORT STRUCTURE
150Ø - 100Ø x 10mm THICK CHS GALVANIZED STEEL INCLUDING ADDITIONAL CURVING, LIFTED ONTO SITE TO BE BOLTED AND WELDED ONTO CHS SUPPORT
300
450 x 450H CIRCULAR CONCRETE SEAT TO BE PREPARED WITH FORMWORK AND CASTED ON TOP OF CONCRETE SLAB
GALVANIZED STEEL CHS SUPPORT, COMPONENTS WELDED TOGETHER TO HELP CONNECT 150Ø CHS WITH BOLTING METHOD
150
GALVANIZED STEEL PLATE TO BE WELDED TOGETHER WITH CHS STRUCTURE SUPPORT AND BOLTED DOWN INTO MASS CONCRETE FOOTING CONCRETE SLAB, POURED ON SITE WITH FORMWORK PREPARED INCLUDING SURFACE FINISHES FOR DURABILITY AND AESTHETIC PURPOSES
WATERPROOF MEMBRANE BELOW CONCRETE SLAB COMPACTED SAND/GRAVEL FILLING TO HELP ABSORB ANY MOISTURE 700L x 700W x 1500H MASS CONCRETE FOOTING, GROUND TO BE EXCAVATED AND POURED IN PLACE
D01 08
BENJAMIN TANG (440345075)
BDES1023 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES 1
NIKOLINA BOBIC
LOCATION: ELKINGTON PARK
GSEducationalVersion GSPublisherEngine 124.33.35.100
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SECTION A-A
SECTION A-A
SCALE: 1:50
DW06
PAGE: 06
1,765
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
5,600
FABRIC MEMBRANE COVER, PRE-MADE WITH CABLES INSIDE AND STAINLESS STEEL RINGS BEFORE SITE ASSEMBLY
3,550
S H E LT E R AT E L K I N G T O N P A R K
150Ø - 100Ø x 10mm THICK CHS GALVANIZED STEEL INCLUDING ADDITIONAL CURVING, LIFTED ONTO SITE TO BE BOLTED AND WELDED ONTO CHS SUPPORT 30Ø x 500mmL GALVANIZED STEEL THREADED ROD WITH NUT & WASHER, DRILLED INTO MASS CONCRETE FOOTING TO FIX CHS STRUCTURE & STEEL PLATE IN PLACE GALVANIZED STEEL PLATE TO BE WELDED TOGETHER WITH CHS STRUCTURE SUPPORT AND BOLTED DOWN INTO MASS CONCRETE FOOTING
285
P E R F O R M A N C E
S T A G E
/
S I T T I N G
A R E A
700L x 700W x 1500H MASS CONCRETE FOOTING, GROUND TO BE EXCAVATED AND POURED IN PLACE
WATERPROOF MEMBRANE BELOW CONCRETE SLAB COMPACTED SAND/GRAVEL FILLING TO HELP ABSORB ANY MOISTURE CONCRETE SLAB, POURED ON SITE WITH FORMWORK PREPARED INCLUDING SURFACE FINISHES FOR DURABILITY AND AESTHETIC PURPOSES
BENJAMIN TANG (440345075)
BDES1023 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES 1
NIKOLINA BOBIC
LOCATION: ELKINGTON PARK
D02 08
SECTION B-B
SCALE: 1:50
DW07
PAGE: 07
GSEducationalVersion GSPublisherEngine 124.33.35.100
SECTION B-B
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
DETAIL 1 : STRUCTURE 1:20
DETAIL 2: FOOTING AND SUPPO 1:20
150Ø - 100Ø x 10mm THICK CHS GALVANIZED STEEL INCLUDING ADDITIONAL CURVING, LIFTED ONTO SITE TO BE BOLTED AND WELDED ONTO CHS SUPPORT
150Ø - 100Ø x 10mm THICK CHS GALVANIZED STEEL INCLUDING ADDITIONAL CURVING, LIFTED ONTO SITE TO BE BOLTED AND WELDED ONTO CHS SUPPORT
30Ø GALVANIZED STEEL BOLT WITH NUT & WASHER, BOLTS ARE TO BE ALIGNED UP WITH CHS AND CHS SUPPORT STRUCTURE
GALVANIZED STEEL CHS SUPPORT, COMPONENTS WELDED TOGETHER TO HELP CONNECT 150Ø CHS WITH BOLTING METHOD
S H E LT E R AT E L K I N G T O N P A R K
30Ø x 500mmL GALVANIZED STEEL THREADED ROD WITH NUT & WASHER, DRILLED INTO MASS CONCRETE FOOTING TO FIX CHS STRUCTURE & STEEL PLATE IN PLACE
GALVANIZED STEEL PLATE TO BE WELDED TOGETHER WITH CHS STRUCTURE SUPPORT AND BOLTED DOWN INTO MASS CONCRETE FOOTING
1,500
700L x 700W x 1500H MASS CONCRETE FOOTING, GROUND TO BE EXCAVATED AND POURED IN PLACE
BDES1023 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES 1
GSEducationalVersion GSPublisherEngine 124.33.35.100
58
30Ø x 500mmL GALVANIZED STEEL THREADED ROD WITH NUT & WASHER, DRILLED INTO MASS CONCRETE FOOTING TO FIX CHS STRUCTURE & STEEL PLATE IN PLACE
CONCRETE SLAB, POURED ON SITE WITH FORMWORK PREPARED INCLUDING SURFACE FINISHES FOR DURABILITY AND AESTHETIC PURPOSES
10mm WATERPROOF MEMBRANE BELOW CONCRETE SLAB
BENJAMIN TANG (440345075)
0.5mm THICK TEFLON COATED FIBREGLASS FABRIC MEMBRANE, FITTED AND SHAPED AS REQUIRED BEFORE ASSEMBLY ON SITE
DETAIL 1
NIKOLINA BOBIC
LOCATION: ELKINGTON PARK
SECTION DETAIL 1: STRUCTURE , DETAIL 2: FOOTING
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
DETAIL 2: FOOTING AND SUPPORT 1:20
DETAIL 3: COVER SUPPORT 1:5
0.5mm THICK TEFLON COATED FIBREGLASS FABRIC MEMBRANE, FITTED AND SHAPED AS REQUIRED BEFORE ASSEMBLY ON SITE
S
150Ø x 10mm THICK CHS GALVANIZED STEEL INCLUDING ADDITIONAL CURVING, LIFTED ONTO SITE TO BE BOLTED AND WELDED ONTO CHS SUPPORT
ONTO DED
FABRIC MEMBRANE SUPPORTED BY STEEL STRUCTURE AND FIXTURES 100Ø T SHAPE GALVANIZED STEEL TUBE CONNECTOR FOR CHS, 3 ENDS OF THE TUBES ARE TO BE CONNECTED USING BOLT AND WELDING METHOD
ORT, THER WITH
BE S OLTED
30Ø GALVANIZED STEEL BOLT WITH NUT & WASHER, BOLTS ARE TO BE ALIGNED UP WITH CHS AND CHS SUPPORT STRUCTURE
S H E LT E R AT E L K I N G T O N P A R K
30Ø x 500mmL GALVANIZED STEEL THREADED ROD WITH NUT & WASHER, DRILLED INTO MASS CONCRETE FOOTING TO FIX CHS STRUCTURE & STEEL PLATE IN PLACE
500 x 500 x 10 GALVANIZED STEEL PLATE TO BE WELDED TOGETHER WITH CHS STRUCTURE SUPPORT AND BOLTED DOWN INTO MASS CONCRETE FOOTING
SITE
FOR
700L x 700W x 1500H MASS CONCRETE FOOTING, GROUND TO BE EXCAVATED AND POURED IN PLACE
1,500
NATURAL EARTH SOIL
100Ø x 10mm THICK CHS GALVANIZED STEEL STAINLESS STEEL HOOKS TO BE WELDED ONTO CHS WITH SPACING OF 250mm APART. HOOKS ARE CONNECTED TO STAINLESS STEEL RINGS WHEN ASSEMBLING THE COVER ON SITE 40Ø STAINLESS STEEL RINGS ATTACHED TO FABRIC MEMBRANE WITH STEEL CABLE SEWED IN PLACE ALONG THE WHOLE EDGES OF THE COVER TO FOR STRENGTH
10Ø GALVANIZED STEEL CABLE STITCHED AROUND THE COVER FOR STRENGTH
20
110
20
320 500 700
SECTION DETAIL 1: STRUCTURE , DETAIL 2: FOOTING AND SUPPORT, DETAIL 3: COVER SUPPORT
SCALE: 1:20 & 1:5
DETAIL 2 & 3
DW08 DW09 DW10
PAGE: 08
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
S H E LT E R AT E L K I N G T O N P A R K 60
SHA DOW DIAGRAMS
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
S H E LT E R AT E L K I N G T O N P A R K
SHA DOW DIAGRAMS
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
62
MAPPING DIAGRAMS
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
STUDIO 1 - ASSESSMENT 1
SEQUENCE + MOVEME NT TO F ORM
The first studio combined course with Art workshop was more conceptual on how movement can be translated back into objects or architecture. During the project, multiple clips of the bike rider were used to study the movement what we call as ‘mappings’. These mappings are then used to generate shapes, forms and iterations.
T U T O R S : C O N S U E L O C AV A N I G L I A / M AT T H E W A U S T I N 63
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM
DEVELOPING OF SEQUENCE DIAGRAMS Description : Exploring space, movement, time and speed through sequence
Movement tracked through bikers motion clip, further developed into iterations of shapes and lines
64
MAPPING DIAGRAMS
Description : Circular form, tracking the rider’s head, and wheels to form a
Description : 4 points were tracked through the rider’s head, back, arm and leg. This was done for 15 frames to achieve this motion. Extra lines were drawn to connect them together as a solid form Description: 4 points were tracked through the rider’s head, back, arm and leg. This was done for 15 frames to achieve this motion. Extra lines were drawn to connect them together as a solid form.
011
Description : This triangular form is focused on the rider’s two wheels and the point of the
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
DEVELOPING OF SEQUENCE DIAGRAMS Movement tracked through bikers motion clip, further developed into iterations of shapes and lines
Description : 4 points were tracked through the rider’s head, back, arm and leg. This was done for 15 frames to achieve this motion. Extra lines were drawn to connect them together as a solid form
SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM
Description : Circular tracking the rider’s head, wheels to form a Description : This triangular form is form focused on the rider’s wheels the and pointthe of the Description: Circular form,form, tracking the rider’s head, andand wheels to form a circular Description: This triangular is focused on thetwo rider’s two and wheels point of circular point rider’s head. This had given 3 points to form triangles that triangles could alter as could each frame point the rider’s head. Thisme had given me 3 points to form that alter as each frame.
09
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
012 66
MAPPING MODEL
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM 67
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM
014 68
MAPPING MODEL
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM 69
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
SOLDER FORM Based through the repetitious shapes and movement, created using copper wire and soldered together.
SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM
016 70
SOLDER MODEL
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM
PLASTER MODEL
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
DEVELOPING PLASTER FORM The idea of a twisted form first came to mind for the plaster form entirely based through an interesting part sequence of the biker’s movement. This allowed further research on an ideal solid shape that could provide a twist, searching with different options the pentagon shape seemed to fit well.
SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM
Description : Twisting Pentagon template for styrene sheet
019 72
CONCEPTUAL IDEA BEHIND PLASTER MODEL
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
SEQUE NC E + MOVEME NT TO F ORM
PLASTER MODEL
73
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
Description : Eastern Apron, Cockatoo Island, NSW
74
P A N O R A M A P H O T O O F C O C K AT O O I S L A N D
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
STUDIO 1 - ASSESSMENT 2
MAPPING TO INSTRUMENT The final project for studio 1 was based on a site visit to Cockatoo Island where we had to map out the site from multiple aspects, the main focus for my project was sound. Using the information gathered on the site and coming up with an instrument to help assist sound.
T U T O R S : C O N S U E L O C AV A N I G L I A / M AT T H E W A U S T I N 75
BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
MAPPING INSTRUMENT
024 76
MAPPING SOUND PANEL
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
MAPPING TO INSTRUMENT
036 F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N P A N E L
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
SO U ND ASSI ST ING IN ST R UM E N T The aim of this instrument is to help the user measure and listen to the environment on the site. The instrument is designed to intensify sounds directly into the wearer’s ear; the user will use this as a tool to map out sounds as they explore the area. A rich variety of sounds can be heard from all directions within the chosen site. The instrument is designed to enhance these sounds, be they artificial, natural, or social; and helps the user focus on the source and direction of the sound. The instrument is worn on the head with conical structures placed next to either ear. The cone is a crucial part of this instrument as its shape is what amplifies the noise. Cardboard reduces the weight of the instrument whilst simultaneously amplifying the sound. The Bamboo is the main structural element for the instrument. It is designed to be functional whilst being aesthetically pleasing to the eye.
032
78
ASSISTING SOUND INSTRUMENT MODEL
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
MAPPING TO INSTRUMENT
033
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BEN TANG ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO // 2012-2016
80
PHOTO OF MODEL
UNIVERSITY WORK OF 2014
TABLE FOR FAST FOOD
TUTOR: THOMAS STROMBERG
REPETITIOUS PROCESS
STUDIO 2 - ASSESSMENT 1
The group theme of the four tables are based on cuisines/ chefs from different countries of the continents of North (French), East (Japanese), South (Australian) and West (American) where each of the tables are positioned to Figuratively represent a compass. The fast food table represents the theme of American cuisine of the western foods, the table is to conceptualise the way of flow and movement through the curvilinear surfaces, the repetition of curves symbolically signify the same repeating process of foods produced every time.
MOVEMENT + FLOW
PHOTO OF MODEL
CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM
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TABLE FOR FAST FOOD
J I A M E I ’ S TA B L E F O R C H E F A U G U S T E E S C O F F I E R ( F R E N C H )
E R N E S T ’ S TA B L E F O R C H E F J I R O O N O ( J A PA N E S E )
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KITCHEN FOR FAST FOOD The theme of the kitchen is based on fast food, which was obtained from assessment one. The main focus is to establish on flow and movement where the layout of the kitchen is connected to enhance the workspace to work quicker and smoothly. Conceptually the form of the kitchen represents the speed in curvilinear shapes and the direction of movement and process from low to high (Start to finish).
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KITCHEN FOR FAST FOOD TUTOR: THOMAS STROMBERG
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RE STAURA NT & URBAN FARM ASSESSMENT 3
The theme of fast food has sustained into the final restaurant design with the intention of working around traffic on site to provide a quick service. The continuation of the kitchen process has been refined to fit within the existing context to work with customers, the chefs and the people of St. John’s Church. The urban farm is a new addition towards the process of fast food where the restaurant will grow its own vegetables with great control all year around. The form of the building is evolved through the functionality of the space with each of the process from the kitchen to serving, each architectural elements indicates a sense of direction and movement from the curvature shapes.
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CASA KALMANN P R E C E D E N T S T U DY
Tendenza architects were basically Modernists, though their Modernism was tempered by the ideas of certain Italian theorists – such as Also Rossi and Giorgio Grassi. They had begun to question certain aspects of Modernism, such as the idea that function should be the prime generator of form, stressing instead the continuity of traditional building types. Since traditional type buildings are culturally specific, this also implied a new respect for the character of particular places. The idea that Modernism could be an “international style” no longer
KALMANN HOUSE Is a good example of this new tempered Modernism. Although at first sight the house is perfectly abstract and standing proudly in contrast to the steeply sloping Alpine landscape, on closer inspection it turns out to be intimately related to its site. It is a subtle response to the slope in respect of its size, its gradient, its orientation, its views, the character of the little stream that runs by it, and the structure necessary to stabilize it.
STUDIO 3
LUIGI SNOZZI Belonged to the so-called “Tendenza,” a group of like-minded architects practicing in the Italian-speaking Swiss canton of Ticino. (Other members included Mario Campi, Aurelo Galfetti and Mario Botta.
The slope faces east, but the best views over the lake are to the south and south-west. To do justice to the view, the house would ideally spread itself east to west, but the slope is too narrow and steep to allow this. The house has to therefore be end-on to the view. This inevitable eventuality is clearly reflected in Snozzi’s treatment of the house – the south end of which is almost completely open, with the glass wall set back to create a terrace and a balcony. -This terrace is an important element of the house. The living room opens into a long narrow terrace that curves along the contour of the slope, terminating in a pergola from which the best views of the lake can be had. TUTORS | ALINA MINASSIAN / THOMAS STROMBERG
-The formal subtleties of this raw concrete box are now apparent; the way the wall facing the slope curves in anticipation of the curve of the inner wall of the terrace; the way the internal bedroom balcony passes through the glass wall to become the external viewing balcony; the way the straight outer wall of the terrace enters the open end of the box and turns into its eats-facing wall. It is still a box, but a box designed for this specific site. -Gabi Lawrie / Ben Tang
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TUTORS: ALINA MINASSIAN / THOMAS STROMBERG
SITE MAPPING Before we decide on our client profession and the design, we began to map out the site of 323 Abercrombie St, Darlington and it’s surroundings. Exploring different conceptual perspectives of where information can be collected from.
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ILLUSI ONI ST TUTORS: ALINA MINASSIAN / THOMAS STROMBERG
D E SIGN I NTE NT STATE ME NT Magic or ‘conjuring’ is one of the oldest forms of entertainment - first mentioned in writing in the Westcar Papyrus nearly 4,000 years ago. The art of magic is very diverse: conjuring can range from small tricks at markets and festivals to large performances in theatres, to television shows or even movies. Within the art itself there are magicians who practice or specialise in particular branches of magic. These include cardigans (who use mainly card tricks); escape artists (who specialise in the art of escaping from a myriad of physical restraints); mentalists (those who perform magic which encompasses extraordinary feats of the mind), and mega illusionists (magicians who specialise in taking grand scale illusions and super sizing them). However complicated the specifics types or branches of magic are, everything in the art is focused on illusion and deception - fooling the audience with clever tricks or sleight of hand. Magic is also predominantly a visual art - it focuses on deceiving the eye of the beholder. It is this fundamental notion of magic - the performance of illusion - that gives us the design concept for our house. Huge mirrored spheres ‘hover’ in the narrow space, an intriguing spectacle that stands out on a street of traditional terrace houses and rectangular forms. These spheres are an attraction that draws the passerby in for a closer look, while their sculptural (rather than residential) feel communicates that the space is for public use. The floating spheres are a performance in themselves, but also create a space underneath that is - for lack of a better word - magical. The reflective globes hover overhead, forming an undulating, interactive ceiling that - because of the mirrored enclosing walls - appears to go on forever. While the primary objective of the spheres is that of performance, they also function as residential due to the magician who lives inside of them; the linked levels of mirrored spheres form a network of rooms for the magician’s day-to-day living. These rooms still connect to the public space underneath due to their ‘weightlessness’ and sculptural shape, and display the underlying concepts of that space - performance and illusion.
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STUDIO 4
DEMENTIA WARD
/ HISTORY
C L INICA L SI MULATI ON LAB Located on the 5th Floor the dementia ward / nursing school is designed to treat dementia affected patients as well as a school for learning/teaching students and staff at the University of Sydney. The space of the ward and school is designed to link between them for convenience while also considering safety and security for the patients. The dementia ward accommodates for 10 patients including ensuite rooms, treatment areas, living, dining, entertainment rooms and outdoor courtyard. The staff and student takes the other half of the plan with classrooms, research area, kitchen and etc.
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COThe URcurrent T Y A Rsite D that the dementia ward is situated is in a
DEMENTIA WARD
crowded city environment where tall neighbouring buildings are proposed. This will affect the way natural lighting enters The current site that the dementia ward is situated is the building. By having a courtyard in the middle undistracted in anatural crowded citybe environment tallward neighbourlight can provided. As awhere dementia privacy is ingextremely buildings are proposed. This will affect the tinted way crucial as patients are living there. With having natural lighting enters the building. having courtand obscured glass around the southBy side of theabuilding, yard the middle undistracted natural privacy light can theinbuilding gets more light whilst providing from be the provided. As Ventilation a dementia privacy is extremely neighbours. is alsoward possible with windows and door openings towards the courtyard eachWith of the having rooms. tintcrucial as patients are living for there.
ed and obscured glass around the south side of the building, the building gets more light whilst providing privacy from the neighbours. Ventilation is also possible with windows and door openings towards the courtyard for each of the rooms.
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STUDIO 4
M A C L E AY M U S E U M
/ HISTORY
NAT U RE A ND SYM ME TRY The architectural approach for the existing Macleay Museum was to maintain it’s historic heritage with a design that wasn’t too concealing. The use of symmetry and transparent materials create a blend between the old and new facade. The main collection focus for the permanent exhibition space is natural history, with many valuable items collected from the passed Macleay family. The new extension was intended to create a meaning and theme with the facade being inspired from the texture of the dragonfly wing. The interest of looking at nature and implementing back to what can be used within the structure.
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STUDIO 5 INTRODUCTION
STUDIO 5
Throughout this studio project I had taken conceptual approaches from material models into structural Habitable bridges. The lectures and feedback from tutorial has provided help along the way to develop each week into forms, the spaces and the functions of my two programs of Lawn bowls club and Liquor store. The Surroundings of the given site envelop can be re-imagined to suit the programs. The challenge was to allow the bridge to span across and also built a consistent aesthetic that reads as a whole. The structural lectures by ARUP have developed the project into something that would work to resist in bending when spanning, how to resist lateral loading from winds, forces, and moments through structural components. By making physical models we were able to explore these structurally and how to fix them in our developing project. During the semester I had explored a total of 7 design iterations that shares a similar idea of flat typology of lawn bowl greens on top and a volume that contains the liquor store. In these 7 designs the development from form has considerably become refined as each week goes by from reducing the spaces to the point where it is necessary rather an excess to fill up the bridge. The final Habitable bridge is the outcome from feedbacks received from tutorials and presentations. In this portfolio I had collated the process in a orderly fashion from the first model to iteration designs and to final, the last part of the book is based on structures.
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This preferred model was made to express the balance and flatness of lawn bowl greens, when rolling the wine glass the weight of the plaster would sustain and level again according to the flat surface. This model metaphorically represents the off balance of the bowls used to play where it would curve in.
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HABITABLE BRIDGE 03
PROJECT 1
The two programs of Lawn Bowls club and Liquor store are combined together on this Habitable Bridge where the community can use this as a gathering for leisure and social interaction. The typology of the lawn bowl greens are typically fl at which forces the geometry upon the architecture, the two greens are leveled accordingly to either ends of the existing river banks creating a space between for the liquor store and indoor seating area that outlooks onto the lawn. The store itself provides many types of beverages that are accessible on the shelves or cool room where customers can flexibly take, pay and drink.
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D E S I G N I T E R AT I O N S
Design 01 From the tutors feedback the structure was too dominant to relate to the simplicity of the lawn bowling flatness shown upon the think model in week 2. Design 02 Taking feedback for a minimal approach created conflict for the structure to be stable, which had to be revised in a way that it both works together.
Design 03 Combining Design 2 with a bit more structure created stability for the whole of the bridge but was suggested that it could be simplified a lot more.
HABITABLE BRIDGE
Throughout the designing process, I have came across multiple iterations to improve upon what is necessary for the two programs of Lawn bowling and Liquor store on the Habitable Bridge. From refining spaces to structures and form.
Design 04 Design style didn’t match the language of everything with odd solids and unnecessary structures. Design 05 Improved language but could still be more simplified and dynamic in the way function is shown in form. Design 06 Public promenade was seen too big and should be minimalist to be just right, shelters to be coherent with the design language with a more better connection of the liquor store and lawn bowling.
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The final iterations are based from the feedback of the presentation from minimizing the public promenade and adding a canopy that connects the two functions together. The distance from the lawn bowl has been shifted forward creating a cantilever like structure acting as a shade for the front entrance of the liquor store. In the final presentation the comments made for the canopy has been re-corrected to match the whole bridge in one single uniform geometry rather than having 4. The rework is also shown in the model where the black is added in to represent anything that is grass or part of the landscape.
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The experience you get from below the bridge is the sound, the ambience of the waterfall, falling down onto the river as the light shimmers in. The calmness of the water as the ripples reflect above.
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In Order of Bottom to Top HABITABLE BRIDGE
Reinforced Precast Concrete Footings Reinforced Concrete Beams Reinforced Concrete Joists Reinforced Concrete Slab Precast Concrete Trusses with Inserted Glass Slanted Curtain Wall with Entry door Precast Wedged Reinforced Concrete Slab Glass and Steel Balustrade Precast Concrete Canopy Support Concrete Rafters Wedged Concrete Roof
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S T R U C T U R A L
C O M P O N E N T S
01 Precast ConcreteFootings Footingsare aredeeply deeply inserted inserted into Precast ConcreteTrusses Trussesare are placed placed on top canopy is supported by specially design Precast TheThe Precast Concrete top of of the 08. 08. TheThe canopy is supported by specially design Precast 01 Precast Concrete into the 05. 05. in in moments. (Primary) roof forfor the lawn bowl green concrete concrete supports where they inserted deep the slab slabto tohelp helpsupport supportthe theheavy heavy roof the lawn bowl supports where they are are inserted deep intointo the clay clayfoundation foundationtotoresist resist moments. (Primary) while spreading outout thethe forces on the surfaces to the green while spreading forces on the surfaces to granite the
concrete (Teritary) concrete (Teritary)
cantilever of lightness where there is less support the the cantilever of lightness where there is less support andand thicker where there is trusses below, tapping 600mm thicker where there is trusses below, tapping fromfrom 600mm to 250mm. (Secondary) to 250mm. (Secondary)
moments. (Tertiary) moments. (Teritary)
Concrete Beamsare arespanned spanned across across the or down to the (Primary, Secondary) or down to footings. the footings. (Primary, Secondary) 02. 02. Concrete Beams the Footings Footingsand granite inserted into the Granite to resist sheer forces, horizontal Concrete Rafters placed between supports 09. 09. Concrete Rafters are are placed between the the supports to to and inserted into the Granite to resist sheer forces, forces and vertical. (Primary) 06. The Precast Wedged concrete slab is shaped to suit helphelp distribute the weight out and provide less bending 06. The Precast Wedged concrete slab is shaped to suit distribute the weight out and provide less bending horizontal forces and vertical. (Primary) 03. The Concrete Joists are shaped in particular where they 03. span The Concrete shaped in particular across the Joists beamsare to evenly distribute them.where they(Primary) span across the beams to evenly distribute them.
(Primary)
04 The Reinforced concrete slab is placed above the beams 04 and The joists Reinforced concrete is placed above the to help spread outslab the forces onto each members. beams and joists to help spread out the forces onto each (Secondary) members. (Secondary)
boundaries on the bowling, 1000mm High 07. 07. For For boundaries on the lawnlawn bowling, 1000mm High Glass panel steel balustrades been used Glass panel andand steel polepole balustrades has has been used around. (Tertiary) around. (Tertiary)
10. Precast Concrete Canopy is seen as one geometry 10. Precast Concrete Canopy is seen as one geometry thatthat is slanted to match with thegradient gradientofofthe theramp, ramp, These These are is slanted to match with the multiple individual panelspanels spanned across the are assembled assembledby by multiple individual spanned support and rafters. across the support and (Tertiary) rafters. (Teritary)
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D E A D L O A D
A N D
L I V E
L O A D
The Structural Deadload is shown in arrows where the forces of each structural components work its way to either the Footings or the Beams inserted into the granite. Liveloads are shown as shaded this includes, people, temporary furnitures and objects.
The structural deadload is shown in arrows where the forces of each structural components work it’s way to either the footings or the beams inserted into the granite. Liveloads are shown as shaded this includes, people, temporary furnitures and objects.
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DEADLOAD / LIVELOADS
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HABITABLE BRIDGE
S T R U C T U R A L
F O R C E S
STRUCTURAL FORCES
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STUDIO 6 INTRODUCTION
STUDIO 6
Studio 6 contains the early studies of Jørn Utzon’s Sydney Opera House and the progression of the performance space project. The exploration of the concourse beams and the original acoustic ceiling conveyed new interpretations and design thinking within the architecture. Like Utzon’s schema’s, they were used to provoke the strategy for the Opera House using a set of rules he created. My schema was developed consisting of points, lines and circles that would open up ideas to be explored further, applying these abstract means on to site and the development of the design. Each week was a progression of ideas that related back to the schema, with the help of architectural precedents and natural inspirations to help analyse it further. The prominent canopy that was seen in the early stages had been deeply followed in later discoveries. The imitation of the light canopy structure was investigated through material models like balloons, Styrofoam balls and the study of bubbles, these all help regulate the form and structure. The formative presentation in Week 9 had been intensely based on bubbles in the way of literal formations to discover new spatial qualities of intersecting spheres. The progression of this had to be refined, embedding into the design was columns and how these merge between the ground and ceiling. The two main elements of columns and canopy was to connect and read together as one, creating ways of bringing light within the space and organisation for the lower ground floor. The canopy that dictates the undulating surfaces would reflect towards the rest of the floor, ceiling and walls of the architectural space. The intention of the design in context is a blend between the urban orthogonal site, the landscape of the Domain, and a sculpture for the City that goes well between the Art gallery and the Sydney Opera House.’ idea of flat typology of lawn bowl greens on top and a volume that contains the liquor store. In these 7 designs the development from form has considerably become refined as each week goes by from reducing the spaces to the point where it is necessary rather an excess to fill up the bridge. The final Habitable bridge is the outcome from feedbacks received from tutorials and presentations. In this portfolio I had collated the process in a orderly fashion from the first model to iteration designs and to final, the last part of the book is based on structures.
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PHOTOGRAPH / THE ROOF OF THE OPERA HOUSE
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UTZON STUDIES 191
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UTZON STUDIES
PHOTOGRAPH / OPERA HOUSE C ONC OUR SE BEAMS
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O P E R A H O U S E C O N C O U R S E B E A M S T U DY
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UTZON STUDIES 195
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U T Z O N S C H E M A S T U DY
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UTZON STUDIES 197
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E A R LY S C H E M A S The schema was developed when looking at Utzon’s studies for the Opera House, many schemas were used to provide a set of rules to his architectural thinking. These were a few of the ones I came up with, experimenting with different shapes but eventually settling on the circle schema.
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SCHEMAS
TRIANGULAR SCHEMAS
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RECTANGLE & SQUARE SCHEMA
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SCHEMAS
CIRCLE SCHEMAS
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SCHEMAS 203
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Bubble Formation Looking at how bubbles naturally form and embedding this into architecture, looking at it in plan view or section, flipping it upside down suggested a ceiling and Roof. Using these bubbles to help plan out the layout with columns around each of the circles to provide separation.
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E X P L O R AT I O N
Model translating into Architecture From the experimentation model of using Styrofoam balls and elastic fabric to create this undulating geometry. With studying the results of the fabric I tried to copy this back into Rhino and provided a structural integrity of Hexagons that I’ve learn from bubbles to make this canopy work with efficiently.
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L I G H T V I S U A L I S AT I O N O N D O M A I N S I T E
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LIGHT AT D O M A I N
E X T E R N A L P E R F O R M A N C E V E N U E / F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N 207
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C U T A W AY D R A W I N G
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LIGHT L I G H T / F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N
The name light represents both the interaction between sunlight and the visual illusion of a light canopy structure shaped similarly as a floating cloud. The inspiration of the canopy has been developed from studying the formation of a bubble structure and how this can be implemented back into architecture. The performance space is an addition to the Domain site and provide extra public attractions alongside the existing Mint, The Hyde Park Barracks and the Art Gallery of NSW. The design was to invite the public in with a sense of openness between the space and outdoor with the use of no or minimal walls for the popular functions. The experience you’ll get between levels are unique, as you spiral down into the basement floor the functions below houses the office,meeting spaces, exhibition and amenities where the public is less likely to visit. On ground floor as you approach up the stairs you will be invited into the external performance spaces surrounded by the semi external spaces of the exhibitions, cafe/bar, shop and reception area. Above the canopy is a whole new experience to provide more public promenade for seating and specially designed exhibitions, the ground and ceiling undulates as you walk around, as the ground is clear the thrill is provided as you look down onto the performance space. The canopy is held up by these slanting columns that are extrusions of the hexagons shaped from the frame to support it.
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L I G H T / F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N 211 LONG SECTION
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SHORT SECTION
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L I G H T / F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N 213
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P E R F O R M A N C E S T A G E V I S U A L I S AT I O N
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L I G H T / F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N
O F F I C E I N T E R I O R V I S U A L I S AT I O N
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I N S I D E C A N O P Y V I S U A L I S AT I O N
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L I G H T / F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N 217
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SITE PLAN
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L I G H T / F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N 219
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1:500 MASS ON GROUP SITE MODEL
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L I G H T / F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N 221
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1:500 MASS ON GROUP SITE MODEL
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L I G H T / F I N A L P R E S E N T AT I O N 223
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SELF / OTHER DESIGN WORKS
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Y A C H T S T AT I O N TOWER 2016 This imagined project was to visualise how we can habit the centre of the ocean where accommodation is included within the Tower. The docking station is held below where travelers can come to visit and stay.
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SELF WORKS
SELF WORKS -2016
VERTICAL CITY 2016 The population in major cities are growing rapidly every year, but the buildings are becoming more and more expensive to live in inner city, imagine a building where you never had to leave the same building for the convenience. Having residents, Shopping centre, Recreational, Office all in one. Is this the way to the future
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SELF WORKS
OFFICE / APARTMENT 2013
OFFICE / APARTMENT DESIGNS
After graduating my diploma at Tafe in 2013 my interest for commercial had been highly admired through different facades and shapes. How I see is skyscrapers is always going to be the next thing in our cities to compact our population into convenient city living, this would mean less pollution in terms of traveling around due to distance. One of the biggest thing would be to consider affordability and how we can provide this type of living in Sydney or other states in the world.
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SELF WORKS
BEAC H HOUSE S 2013 - 2014 BEAC H HOUSE S 231
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SELF WORKS
CONTEMPORARY HOMES 2013- 2014 233
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L I G H T S D I S P L AY F O R S Y D N E Y D E S I G N P R O M O T I O N
OTHER DE SIGN WORKS
OBJECTS DESIGN / LIGHT SHADE 2015
FEUILLE OBJECTS DESIGN Feuille translates to ‘leaf’ from the French language giving it’s elegance for the name of the light. The nature theme for the object was apart of the brief during the objects design course. Leaf was chosen for its beautiful curves that can be seen replicated in the components of twists when illuminated from inside and outside. My idea was to create soft and elegant lighting through the drapery effect, diffused from the outer translucent polypropylene.
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AC KNOWLEDGME NTS
AC KNOWLEDGME NTS
Thank you to these people who have helped me out through my architecture journey from my Building Design Diploma to my Bachelor of Design in Architecture degree.
Nirimba Tafe Tutors
University of Sydney Tutors
Don Mason Graeme Drew John Tannous Peter Buckwell Teresa Serrao William Hendricks
Alina Minassian Andrew Hurle Ben Guthrie Chris Smith Consuelo Cavaniglia Edward Horne Jonathan Hulme Matthew Austin Natalie Minasian Nikolina Bobic Prudence Murphy Ross Anderson Sarah Breen Lovett Stephen Neille Sue Pedley Thomas Stromberg All staffs of the DMAF faculty
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