Portfolio jing huang

PORTFORLIO OF JING HUANG

Master of Sustainable Urban Planning and Design KTH Royal Institute of Technology| School of Architecture and the Built Environment 2017 Candidate

CONTENTS

01

NEW WEST END IN OXFORD Urban Design - Rethinking diversity and urban life in Oxford

02

COMMUNITY GARDEN Urban Planning & Design - Creating productive landscape in Södertälje

03

MINGXIN TOWN Urban Design - A historical community with blind people

04

FISHERMEN’S SONG Architecture Design - South China Art museum in a college town

05

BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE Rural Planning & Design - South China historical village

06

2

10 M OF LOVE Social Investigation - studying on breast feeding room

07

SUPPLEMENT WORKS Selected Curricular Design Works&Competitions&Paintings

01 NEW WEST END OF OXFORD Exchange term in Oxford Brookes | 2016 Autumun Urban Design Studio II Oct. 2016 - Jan. 2017 tutor: Laura Azevedo, Regina Lim individual work Site: Oxford, England

This project is following the previous urban planning of group work. One area is selected by each member of group as a framework to developed 2.1 Site Analysis 2.0 Existing Site Area deeply. Our group work will be introduced in other works of my portforlio.

Context A34

Midlands

Known as “The City of Dreaming Spires”, Oxford is globally recognized for its excellence in education and its rich heritage and history. The Oxford City Council has acknowledged the West End as an area needing redevelopment and it is believed to be of great potential in terms of creating the distinctive sense of a good place and a strong gateway to the city but currently isn’t being used to its full capacity.

Islip

Hanborough A44

A40

A40

OXFORD

A420

Site

how to balance different transport and encourage slow movement?

how to connect interfaces among different domains ?

how to make best use of the large area of open spaces?

A34

London

Radley

VISION Based on the mixed-use plots in Studio 1, I hope to design more diversity in multi-dimension. Meanwhile strengthen the character of public centre, create lively and intriguing-designed public space. I also aim to build collective sharing neighbourhood with slow lifestyle and eco living environment.

Culham

Appleford

Img.2.1 UK and Site Connections

Img.2.2 Oxford and Site Connections

Img.2.3 Green and Blue Networks

Our site is situated on the south west side of Oxford, 59 miles east of London. The site has good links to the train station, being at the north of our site and the A34 can be accessed, easily providing easy routes to the rest of the UK. We must consider this in our design as it means that, if the scheme is set out correctly we will be able to have a large catchment area for our proposed cultural amenities.

When walking our site you notice there is a lack of connectivity which hinders the way in which you travel throughout the site. At the moment the buildings in the site are grand and domineering, making the pedestrian feel alienated. This, the lack of legibility and the large block sizes give us the opportunity to create a new area in the site, which will be vibrant and be at a more human scale. At the moment the buildings in the site are grand and domineering, making the pedestrian feel alienated.

This site of West Oxford is interesting due to the way in which it is bounded by water however this isn’t utilised, or in fact seen in most of the site. With this in mind, we have decided to look at the ways in which we can introduce the blue network into our site. We found that there is a lot of green space at the bottom of the site by the ice rink however, again this is no being fully utilised. There are also small pockets of green space within the site but these are sparse and few and far between.

Page 2

land use

townhouse mixed-use building leisure center eco-community urabn agriculture

shared community street

naked street leisure center eco-community urban agriculture

shared junction naked street shared street pedestrain

structure

Masterplan N

0

10m

30m

90m

house mixed-use building leisure center maket street urban agriculture pedestrain connection shared street connection main nodes

landmark

leisure center

naked street

eco-community

shared community

urban agriculture

DO1 DESIGN THE DIVERSITY

WHY

Successful places – streets, spaces...– tend to have certain characteristics in common, one of the most important qualities among these characteristics is - diversity. a mix of design can contribute to the creation of more attractive places, increase vitality and character, and ensure the space is activated day and night.

HOW

Do1.1 mixed-use

A

DO1 DESIGN THE DIVERSITY mixed-use flat agriculture townhouse

B

DO1

Develop a neighborhood or individual buildings that blends residential, commercial, business or cultural, institutional, where multi-functions are physically integrated, and that create greater housing variety and density vertically and horizontally in order to accommodate different groups of users.

DO2

A

A

detailt of land use

plots distribution

fronts&back in mixed-use block

B

townhouse eco-house apartment studio commercial office education leisure center green building

DO3

DO4

DO2 SHARED & NAKED STREET

N

DO3 PUBLIC SPACE DO4 WELLBEING LIFESTYLE

WHAT

0

10m

30m

townhouse eco-house apartment studio commercial 90m office education leisure center green building

fronts back service area of commercial commertial entrance townhouse entrance apartment entrance office entrance office side entrance

fronts back service area of commercial commertial entrance townhouse entrance apartment entrance office entrance office side entrance

a place with variety and choice, also manifest itself in different ways, to different extents and at different scale

• • • ••• • • ••••••••••

section 1 of mixed-use block

•• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •

•• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •

•• ••• • • • • • • • • •

• • • ••• • • •••••••••• • • • ••• • • •••••••••• • • •• • • • • • • • ••• • • •••••••••• •• •• ••• • • • • • •••• • • • •••• ••••••••••• • • •• • • • •

•• ••• • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • • • •••• ••••• •• •• • • • • • • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •••• •••••••••••townhouse eco-house •• ••• • • • • • • • • • apartment

•• •• ••• • • • • • •••• • • • •••• •••••••••••

•• • • • •••• •••••••••••

section 2 of mixed-use block ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •••••••••• • • •• • • • • • •••••••••••••• • • •••••••••• •• • • ••••••• • • •• • • • • •• • • • •••• •••••••••••

••• • •• • • • • • •

studio commercial office education leisure center green building

Do1.2 Resilience Design plots distrubuted to different groups of architects generate a rich mix of building types and uses, which could also include building cooperative groups and/or self-builders, cohousing groups.

flexible design codes

Lively street frontage based on self-design codes

provide a degree of freedom for the locals to produce their own distinctive neighborhood within the framework to meet their own demands and priorities.

Since the ground floor plays the most important roles on influencing the active degree of street frontages, I aim to create more diversity and intriguing design along Oxpens Roads.

3 meters spaces will be given in front of the stores for selfdesigning area, as well as the facades of the store with 3 meters high.

A variety of facades and heights along Oxpenns Street operators could design the frontages with their own identity on colors, materials, graffiti, decorations, and place the furniture in this area

Do1.3 Different building typologies

apartment

townhouse agriculture+architecture

eco-house

38 townhouse

DO2 SHARED &NAKED STREET WHAT

Naked Street – Create the naked street, which means Removing standard kerbs, barriers, highway signs and road markings forces motorists to use eye contact with other road users and pedestrians, for which they need to be travelling at less than around 30 km/h. And give the priority over to walking and cycling. The street is paved by the brick pavement and have potentials to run a variety of activities in different time.

DO1 DESIGN THE DIVERSITY

Shared Junction DO1

DO2

– The shared junction is creating a greater sense of uncertainty and making it unclear who has priority, drivers will reduce their speed.and the junction will be built on a bit higher level than the naked street, with the same pavement as the sidewalk in order to make drivers to notice pedestrians .

A

DO2 SHARED & NAKED STREET

DO3

WHY DO4

－ Recent experiments have found that removing the the conventional highway components of signals, barriers, bollards, bumps and signs achieve advantages for traffic movement, safety,less congested, accessibility and environmental quality. As is reported, the result is slower, more careful traffic, increased safety for cyclists and pedestrians and a more attractive urban environment overall—in which local architecture and culture prevails over standard traffic infrastructure. － Shared space design also avoids the cost of installing and mantaining a wide range of expenditure.

N

HOW

DO3 PUBLIC SPACE DO4 WELLBEING LIFESTYLE

0

10m

30m

90m

car parking pedestrain self-design street frontage

naked street shared junction

shared junctions

naked street

One local material will be paved on the shared junction in order to notice the driver to slow down and the urban furniture (like fountain) will be set.

Another two local materials will be used for the pavement of pedestrian and shared street only along the main road.

Others are all with shared-street pavement.

DO3 PUBLIC SPACE DO1 DESIGN THE DIVERSITY DO2 SHARED & NAKED STREET

shared street

DO1

DO2

A

WHAT

develop urbanity sustainable and strengthen the character of public centre, create lively and intriguing-designed public space.

WHY

In original site, there is one ice rink, which is developed to one land mark and a leisure center in studio 1. Then I aim to strenghthen the function of public center to influence the surrounding neighbourhood. Create more lively and active public space since they form vital components in a city and affect the overall quality of life for the local.

HOW

Public spaces – leisure center, allotment park, pocket park, street Semi-public spaces – community yard Semi-private spaces – The shared terrace, community greenhouse Private spaces – private garden and backward terrace of the ‘Agritecture’ category of public space

degree of public space

DO3 PUBLIC SPACE

height of public space

leisure center shared space

market street

allotment park

leisure center

DO3

leisure center outdoor facility

DO4

N

DO4 WELLBEING LIFESTYLE

0

10m

30m

private semi-private semi-public public

90m

indoor public space outdoor public space

Collective Space

>9.5 m 6.5-9.5 m 3.5-6.5 m 1-3.5 m <1.0 m

Leisure Center

View A

View A. Collective terrace and internal street

View 1 leisure center and allotment

View B

0

5m

15m

35m

View B. Agri-tecture

View 2 leisure center outdoor facility

DO4.3 LEISURE CENTER Landmark

local market productive public space

public green garden

leisure center building as well as one public spaces which can be used in different time

warm garden

cycling connection

rentable allotment

WHAT

public spaces with multi-functions and more intriguing design to attract users.

we need to change our way of life FROM EGO

warm garden

TO ECO

skating - basketball court

HOW

DO4 WELLBEING LIFESTYLE HOW

0

5m

15m

30m

DO4.1 Eco- Community

DO4.2 Urban Agriculture

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Based on the allotment and public function, develop eco-community to encourage healthy, green and sustainable lifestyle. as well as keep the urban farming in every season.

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The street is designed as not only a connection, but also more as a public place. The pedestrian close to allotment could be an open market on weekends, where people can exchange or purchase the local production, as well as a good public space to meet and communicate with others

public green garden

productive public space

warm garden

rentable allotment

local market

02 AGRICULTURE PARK Spring term in KTH | Urban Design track Feb. 2016 - June. 2016 tutor: Meike Schalk, Jordan Lane, Bryans Mukasa Romina Carrasco Jing Huang

Team Work contribute to the green productive corridors in Södertalje contribute to community garden in Södertalje Centrum Site: Södertälje, Stockholm, Sweden

1

CONTEXT

In Södertälje, the issue of social segregation and exclusion has been a prioritised question in the municipality for a long time. A total of 39% of inhabitants in Södertälje have a foreign background. Many of these immigrants arrived in Sweden as refugees escaping from wars in their home countries, having chosen Södertälje because of connections with peoplefrom the same background already present in the city. But apart from the ethnic fusion they need more job possibilities and enjoyable city life.

CPUL - CONTINUOUS PRODUCTIVE URBAN LANDSCAPES Urban agriculture involves the production of crops and animals in direct synergy or competition with urban activities and use of resources ( Berg,2001 –Clair Oude).

This composition of production and recreational facilities increases the meaningful complexity of the urban fabric and is called a Productive Urban Landscape. In our project we aim to practive CPUL in the site to realizea a healthy and sustainable balance of local production and consumption, as well as the reduction of This reduction of embodied energy and social segregation.

AIM

Untitled map

Untitled layer

Directions from Birkavägen 12, 152 41 Södertälje, Sweden to Skånegatan 64, 116 37 Stockholm, Sweden Birkavägen 12, 152 41 Södertälje, Sweden Skånegatan 64, 116 37 Stockholm, Sweden

Untitled layer

This project aims to explore new productive urban spaces in Södertälje that will tackle spatial and social segregation in the city whilst approaching sustainable urban development.

2

——Agriculture Park in Södertälje

AGRICULTURE PARK PROPOSAL CREATING BIOLOGICAL CORRIDORS

The central idea of Agriculture Parks is to create biological corridors activating the existing green areas and linking them together.

These corridors will have productive elements like Urban farms and community gardens but also recreational green spaces.

The physical barriers such us highways and car streets will be adressed through architectural projects like green bridges and understreet tunnels.

New Biological Corridors diagram, (Carrasco,2016)

Agriculture Parks (Carrasco,2016)

3

——Community Garden in Södertälje Centrum

AIMED SITE IN CITY CENTER

situation analysis

Through developing community farm, solve the existing problem. The first stage is analysis the present situation and find out the advantages and possiblities. residential district problems:

public spaces problems:

abundant greenings but not used well

advantages:

There are many vacant or abandoned buildings or areas which could be better uesd.

problems:

public space without staying user

parking areas cut off the continuity

unactive neighborhood atmosphere

waterfronts

advantages:

There are many existing nice public spaces.

negtive environments along waterfronts

unactive interfaces to waterfronts, few stayig people

advantages:

great natural views and landscape resources

potential

residential district

potential area

public area

edible area

waterfronts

public buildings

1.site The site is located in Södertälje city center, which is one part of corridor in large scale.

City center consist both advantages and disadvantages from this area. Studying how to develop comunity garden in a dense space with social problem is one of our aim. registered residants in site : 1829 resource : http://www.hitta.se/

there are a large number of potantial greenings which could be combed with agriculture.

one commertial pedestrain with friendly environment

there are lots of potential spaces: underbridge , parking areas...

potantials:

potantials:

potantials:

Basen on urban farming, form continious greening system and create friendly neighborhood environment

Productive greenings could be used to connected seperate public spaces and in them, combining commercial activities.

Create commercial interface to attract people to stay here; make most use of waterfronts and vacant areas with productive landscape.

2.Public Area In this site, public area including public greening areas such as meadow, waterfronts...... and public grounds such as square, playgrounds...... as well as other vacant or available spaces such as parking field, abandoned field. public greenings: 45970.1 m² public grounds: 10218.7 m² vacant area: 11636.3 m²

4

CONDITIONS URBAN AGRICULTURE

4.1 Scale of Production Units Analysis 0.0018 ha [crop strip] 0.03 ha [allotment garden]

The scale of space decides the planting types and the spacial function.

There is a difference between private and commercial production.

0.01-1 ha [farm:non-edible]

when designing a productive landscape the spatial configuration and technical requrements of production systems need to be taken into account. The present situation of organic fruit and vegetale production in the open should be taken as the refernce to genenrate production principles.

1-4ha [fruit farm]

The scale of production units for fruit, vegetables and ornamental generally ranges from 20 squares uo to 7 hectares. (LEI.2003) Different crops could be planted based on different scale.

2-8ha [allotment garden complex] 0.2ha [production plot on farm]

7.3ha [farm:vegetables in the open] scale of production units

4.2 Size and openness of community garden greening landscape park

In this project, the community garden should be emphasised the public ,the openness. The private yard is suitable to plant or be used among families while the strong public space with greening are more emphasised the ornamental, usability.

semi-private yard greening

private yard

private

community garden

pots

public

The degree of privateness or openness has a strong influence on planting types and spacial functions.

Therefore, community garden will be chosen in the public space but not the public degree to municipal level , which is the neighbourhood public degree.

Moreover, the forms of community garden with different scales could differ flexibly, from planting pot, urban furniture to plot, farmland .

5

THE POTENTIAL ANALYSIS OF IMPLETMENTING C.G

5.1 the openness analysis of greenings

Legend

visibility

5.2 the potential analysis

accessibility

Legend

potential

public area

56189.1 m²

open agriculture

semi-public

20390.4 m²

community garden

semi-private yard 32935.1 m² balcony enclosed yard

12628.7 m² 7236.1 m²

1 ha

open landscape balcony garden private garden

0.25 ha

6

POTENTIAL LANDSCAPE CORRIDORS

POTENTIAL SOUTH-NORTH CORRIDORS

POTENTIAL WEST-EAST CORRIDORS

POTENTIAL LOOP ALONG WATERFRONTS greencorridors to waterfronts

waterfro

situation:

通过串联步 现状urban 公共功能

res 打通多条通向水边的路径，增强可达性 ，并串联，强化沿线公共空间。

greencorridors Point elements:

elements

Point elem

urban furniture

urban fur

flower/tr

Linear elements:

Linear ele

street trees

commerc pedestra

greenings

commerc interface

walkable path

walkable

cycling lane

cycling la

underbrid

Planary elements:

Planary e

public gre waterfronts

square

public greenings

waterfronts commercial pedestrain community garden

square open market community gardens playfield greenings

public fie

waterfron

7

MASTER PLAN

community garden where: public spaces; spared or abandoned places (All those potential greening are public or semi-public,so that citizen can share this garden and use them as pubilic spaces) what: farming; selling ; educating ; recreating; events (forum, magazine...) who: Citizens in every neighhood; volunteers (volunteering in designing, constructing and maintaining) when: Warm season - farming outside Cold season - farming in green house; see details below

how: how to create job opportunity: • café/restaurant in garden • farming tool selling • food processing/selling how to reduce segregation: • stayable space– urban furniture (fixed/ movable);sports facilities • make the community garden multi-functional, attracting different people to use it • tools borrowing/sharing/exchange – abandoned buildings • strengthen the public function of garden – open; clear view how to keep in cold season: • green houses / movable planting box • seasonal landscape • Use the surplus energy to provide heat • other farming activities: preserving the harvest;feeding animals • winter crops : oat , rye

registered residants in site : 1829 resource : http://www.hitta.se/

Legend plot 34377.4 m²

productive strips

pedestrain

productive grass

street trees

balcony

flexible field

grass

10087.0 m²

50

150

200m

public field

cherry trees

6167.6 m²

0

productive trees

9880.7 m²

8

9

TYPES OF PRODUCTIVE GREENINGS

COMMUNITY GARDEN MODEL

greening landscape

1

park

2 3

4

4

semi-private yard

5

3

greening

5

private yard

community garden

pots

3

private

public

1 community garden 2 green house 3 community greening

4 farmland front of apartment 5 mini farmland

Supplement Works 1 —— Academic Design Works in Exchange term

New West End in Oxford 1 Urban Planning & Design in Oxford |REINVENTING OXFORD’S WEST END 2016.9 - 2015.10 | Team work By making the West End of Oxford as mixed use as possible, whilst still maintaining a community, aim to revitalise the streets of the West End and manifest an area thriving on street culture.

Supplement Works 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Undergraduate final project

500

1000m

63

Reconstruct and activate Four-University Collaborative Graduation Project|Urban Design in Harbin Port Authority 2015.2 - 2015.7 | Team work Reconstructing industrial functions in old industrial site, re-stimulating regional vitality, enhancing the identity, improving the quality of public spaces, continuing historical memories

Supplement Works 3 —— Academic Academic Design Works&Competitions Supplement Works——Other Design Works&Competitions SOLAR PANELS VENTILATION TUNER SOLAR BATTERY SCIENTIFIC WORKBENCH

ROOFTOP VEGETATION

TOLET&BATHROOM SATILLIET MOBILE TELEVISION

CLIMBING LADDER

MOVING BED

SALINIT PLANTED TANK PROPELLER AND ENGINE MONITORING INSTRUMENTS

Site Design-Turning water purification process into landscape

Academic work | 3nd Prize in “Pu Bang” Landscape Architecture Design 2013.9—2013.10 Solo work

Growing Matriax Competition 2013.10—2014.1 Group work

WATERTIGHT DOOR FOOD STORAGE

Canteen Design Academic work 2012.3—2012.5 Solo work