PORTFOLIO
Yanyu
CHEN
DATE OF BIRTH
JULY 12, 2000
CHEN YANYU
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER
I am Chen Yanyu. I earned my bachelor’s degree in Design in Architecture at the University of Sydney in 2021. I have been constantly exploring the relationship between architecture, people and urban in order to evoke contemplation or tell stories. Additionally, designing architectures that tie in with their local contexts and provide a unique experience to users is my priority. I value the connection between sustainability, humanity, technology and architecture.
EDUCATION
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE SINGAPORE
NATIONALITY
CHINESE
CONTACT NUMBER
+65 8790 5578
cyy0712michiru@gmail.com
ADDRESS
23 Stirling Road #05-12, Singapore, 148961
LANGUAGE
Mandarin - Native
Cantonese - Native
English - Fluent
Japanese - Basic
SKILLS
Rhino
SketchUp
ARCHICAD
Photoshop
Illustrator
InDesign
AutoCAD
AUGUST 2022 - PRESENT
BACHELOR OF DESIGN IN ARCHITECTURE
THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY | SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
FEBRUARY 2019 - DECEMBER 2021
EXPERIENCE ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN ASSISTANT
GWP ARCHITECTS
MARCH 2022 - JUNE 2022
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN ASSISTANT
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN & RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF SCUT CO., LTD
DECEMBER 2019 - FEBRUARY 2020
Enscape
Lumion
Laser Cut
3D Printing
Microsoft Office
Hand drawing
Reasearch
Communication
Team Work
Leadership
CONTENTS
VOL.1 URBAN SHELF
INDIVIDUAL WORK
MASTER YEAR 1 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE
DURATION: AUGUST 2022 - NOVEMBER 2022
VOL.2 URBAN OASIS
INDIVIDUAL WORK
BACHELOR YEAR 3 | THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
DURATION: FEBRUARY 2021 - JUNE 2021
VOL.3 LEST WE FORGET
INDIVIDUAL WORK
BACHELOR YEAR 3 | THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
DURATION: AUGUST 2021 - NOVEMBER 2021
VOL.4 LET EVERY VOICE BE HEARD
INDIVIDUAL WORK
BACHELOR YEAR 2 | THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
DURATION: AUGUST 2020 - NOVEMBER 2020
VOL.5 ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS
PAIR WORK
BACHELOR YEAR 3 | THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
DURATION: AUGUST 2021 - OCTOBER 2021
VOL.6 HOUSE OF CELEBRATION
PAIR WORK
BACHELOR YEAR 2 | THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY
DURATION: FEBRUARY 2020 - JUNE 2020
VOL.1 URBAN SHELF
Over centuries, many people have moved to kampong Bugis and left. The consistent stay and leave in the area are top-down activities driven by profit instead of residents’ own willingness. Kampong Bugis is like a refuge that has been accommodating those unconditionally from different spaces and different times.
The project is to design an urban shelf as a cozy shelter with a self-organized system for people in need of a temporary residence. The main targeted groups are international students, foreign workers, and small business owners. They have similar demands, short-lease, affordable prices, customizable, shared space to get involved in the community. For satisfying those needs, the urban shelf with a permanent structure is provided. People can pop up their residential components by self-assembling the U-built flat pack and volumetric units. They also can change/ extend the layout easily to fulfill future needs. Meanwhile, communal shared spaces are attached to the residential area, which can offer a space for the residents to communicate with each other and integrate into the community. Those large open spaces for multi-purposes are designed to be easily divided or re-arranged based on different demands.
ROCHORRIVER
N N N N N N MAXIMIZING VIEW SELF-ORGANIZED SECURITY FLEXIBILITY SHARING SPACE WELL-BEING Areas within a 10-minute walk Bendemeer Lavender Nicoll Highway Stadium Kallang Expressway Main Road Road Bus Stop MRT EWL DTL CCL SITE PLAN PRINCIPLES HISTORY TIMELINE
MODULAR SYSTEM
IN HUMAN SCALE DIFFERENT SIZES FOR FLEXIBILITY LOW SKILL TO ASSEMBLE
TRANSPORTATION
I-COLUMN - hide the pipes for water and soils
DOUBLE BEAMS - allow the pipes run through the whole floor
FLAT PACK FACADE OPTIONS
PIPES WITH CONNECTORS - provide flexibility for the positions of bathrooms
GENERAL STRUCTURE
CUSTOMIZATION
CLEAR GLASS
NATURAL TINTED GLASS
WASHED FROSTED GLASS
DARK BAY WINDOW
DIMENSIONS FRENCH WINDOW
STRIPS
1.15M 1.9M 1.15M 1.7M 1.8M VENT STACK VENT STACK WATER HEATER FIBREGLASS PANEL FIBREGLASS PANEL STEEL FRAME STEEL FRAME SOIL STACK SOIL STACK
SHOWER PERMANENT SHELF TOILET TEMPORARY COMPONENT
3. VOLUMETRIC UNIT
TEMPORARY FACADE
4. PLUMBING
1. SELF-ORGANIZED FLAT PACK
DOUBLE
FOREIGN WORKER DORMITORY 4 PEOPLE 6 PEOPLE 8 PEOPLE INTERNATIONAL STUDNET STUDIO SINGLE DOUBLE TWIN SMALL BUSINESS OWNER SOHO
SINGLE
GF: PARK + RECEPTION
CLUSTER 1: GYMNASIUM STAIRCASE THEATRE DINING AREA SMALL POP-UP STORES
CLUSTER 2: LIBRARY GARDEN DINING AREA STUDY ROOM
COMPONENT - RESIDENTIAL AREA SECTION - PUBLIC AREA
CLUSTER 3: CONFERENCE ROOM STAIRCASE THEATRE DINING AREA STUDY ROOM
TYPICAL PLANS
1/5/9F STUDIO - STUDY ROOM/POP-UP SHOP 2/6/10F DORMITORY - LARGE OPEN SPACE/DINING 3/7/11F SOHO - STAIRCASE THEATRE/GARDEN 4/8/12F STUDIO - GYM/LIBRARY/CONFERENCE ROOM N GROUND FLOOR PLAN
N
THE MOMENTS
VOL.2 URBAN OASIS
The Urban Oasis – a place for exercise, leisure and entertainment in a club-like atmosphere - bringing the restorative qualities of water to a dense urban area with a mix of swimming, floating, eating, drinking and relaxation.
The concept of the design is clouds within mountains above the sea. It is a garden in the busy city. The project would provide multiple water experiences for people to refresh themselves and escape from their busy life. The place allows people to choose freely of what they want to enjoy and what activities they want to have. Trees, grass and water in the site mimic nature and refresh the whole area for well-being.
The project site is at 14-26 Wattle Street Pyrmont, Sydney, an inner suburb close to the city. As the population increases and the demographic composition changes, there is increasing diversity and an opportunity to explore new building typologies with mixed uses. An Urban Oasis is aimed to be designed for the community to provide a platform for relaxing and social activities.
WATER EXPERIENCE REFERENCE
WATERFALL BEACH HOT SPRING SWIMMING POOL
SOUTH-WEST ELEVATION 1M 5M
FLOATING CONVERT OF THE SITE
Uplifting roof symbolizes the floating clouds, providing a welcoming and bright atmosphere.
Previously the site was a slope with vegetation and Wentworth Park was sea. The design converts the situation of the historical context, bringing ‘sea’ into the site.
DIRECT SUNLIGHT
The timber grid shell structure and semitransparent roof cladding admit direct sunlight fulfilling the building, offering the illusion of within the nature.
OPEN & WELCOMING
The continuous roof allows people inside to see surroundings clearly, however, the fluctuation of the roof provides a sense of ambiguity.
BACK TO NATURE
The public domain area has grass, trees and a waterfall. These natural elements creates an atmosphere of “ the Garden of Eden”, bringing people back to nature.
HISTORY TIMELINE
FRAME OF VIEW
The walls of the building are constituted of concrete solid wall and transparent glass. It frames the view for visitors inside but restrict the privacy.
SITE ANALYSIS
PRINCIPLES
FORM DEVELOPMENT STRUCTURE
2 Cylinders Shearing into several parts based on functions Shifting to domes Merging each dome into a building
• Sun Path+Shadow diagram at 9AM
• The South-west corner (the main pool) has sufficient direct sunlight
External & Internal
• Mainly internal structure with cladding to protect the structure
• Semi-transparent cladding allows the structure being seen outdoor
AXONOMETRIC
ETFE Cladding
• Main Entrances are located on the South & North based on the traffic
• Water Buffer Zone next to Wattle Street to reduce pollution
Expressive
• The structure augments the visual senses to express the bending of the roof
• Expressing the concept of cloud
Efficiency
• Using grid shell to reduce the numbers of columns
• Grid shell is constructed in each module, which is easy to assemble in the site
Timber Grid Shell
• Other facilities are placed according to their functions and the circulations
Floating
• Floating roof allows visitors inside seeing the views out
• Responding to the concept “floating cloud above the sea”
Day Light
• Semi-transparent ETFE cladding allows direct sunlight into the whole building
• The cladding also can reduce UV into the building to protect people inside
Ceiling
• Domes with different heights are generated following the functions of the areas
• Smooth and continuous roof covered all indoor facilities
Irregular
• The roof is complex undulating organic shapes
• Regular grid shell forms the irregular form, which can create chaos out of order
Ventilation
• The building with multiple entrances allows cross ventilation occurring in the building
• Some of the ETFE cladding is uplifted by the special joint, allowing fresh air into the building but store heat.
Landscape
Foyer
Sand Pool
Hot Spring
Main Pool
Construction
• The grid shell is designed to separate into single timber laths
• Easy to construct and transport
• Stronger than traditional separated layers
Change Room
Water Surface Sauna
Waterfall
Restaurant
WATTLE STREET LANEWAY
SITING
GROUND FLOOR PLAN ROOF PLAN
PLAN 2M 10M 1 Water Surface 2 Hot Spring 3 Main Pool 4 Seating 5 Change Room 6 Sand Pool 7 Foyer 8 Staff Room 9 Administration 10 Back of house 11 Waterfall 12 Sauna 13 Public Domain WATTLE STREET LIGHT RAIL SECTION A SECTION B SECTION C SECTION A SECTION B 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 6M 30M 6M 30M 3M 15M 3M 15M
UNDERGROUND
C THE MOMENT IN THE MAIN POOL
THE MOMENT AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE
SECTION
THE MOMENT IN THE RESTAURANT
2M 10M
Concrete Timber Sandstone ETFE
VOL.3 LEST WE FORGET
The Drama House Project ‘Lest We Forget’ is responsive to Beehive Casemate in Mosman, Sydney which was an obsolete fortification. This project would sit on the antipodean harbour that it meets sometimes calm and glistening and at others with the full force of nature. That is the sweep of watery expanse that this project adopts as its territory in place of the typical demarcated site for an architectural project that is a plot of land unmoving and bound. As Australia is a separate continent surrounded by oceans, the history of invasion and defence is rich. However, for Australia’s inhabitants, forgetting has occurred too often when it comes to the military.
In order to evoke historical memories to the public, two theatres and a central leisure area are designed based on the local context situation and the features of Sydney’s fortifications. Grid and Contrast are the key elements of the design. For emphasizing the difference between the dread and powerlessness in the war period and the peace and hopefulness in the post-war period, I would design two theatres in great contrast.
The dark, small and interactive theatre creates a depressive atmosphere for connecting visitors with deep tragedy across spatial divides. The big, bright and open theatre uses a gentler way to tell the audience concerning the preciousness of the post-war world. The central area is a relaxed gathering place as an extension of the old casemate and a combination of two contrasting theatres.
TIDAL VARIATION NORTH-EAST ELEVATION 1M 5M
COLLAGE- GRID
FORTIFICATION RESEARCH
NORTH HEAD MIDDLE HEAD GEORGES HEAD SOUTH HEAD
HIDDEN IN NATURE ITERATION OF GEOMETRIES SEPARATE PARTS LONG CIRCULATION
PRINCIPLES
GRADIENT IN SIZE
GRADIENT IN COLOUR
CONTRAST IN STAGE FORMAL/SEPARATE FLEXIBLE/INTERACTIVE
SITE ANALYSIS 10M 50M WIND PATH VEHICLE PATH PEDESTRIAN PATH
COLLAGE- CONTRAST
EXTENSION OF CASEMATE COMBINATION OF THEATRES
CONTRAST IN FORM BRIGHT/BIG DARK/SMALL
BUILDING DEVELOPMENT
SPLIT
ADD/SUBTRACT
SINK CIRCULATION
AXONOMETRIC
UP
FAÇADES PUSH
Three floating separate blocks exactly facing Beehive Casemate
Applying functions in the blocks to divide areas
Providing grid façades in different proportions to each building
Blocks generated into contrasting sizes; Middle out to avoid overshadowing
Pushing the theatres into the water to make them hidden in nature
Using the long walkway to connect each separate building and the context
PLAN SECTION C SECTION B SECTION A SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE 1 AUDITORIUM 2 STAGE 3 BATHROOMS 4 RECEPTION 5 STAFF AREA 6 BACKSTAGE 7 WHARF 8 BOOK STORE 9 CASHIER DESK 10 BATHROOMS 11 CAFE 12 KITCHEN 13 HALL 14 WALKWAY SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 9 11 12 13 14 1M 5M 1M 5M
CONSTRUCTION DETAILS
- Using column and grid languages to form different but consistent facades for the buildings
Timber cladding on concrete wall
SECTION A - THEATRE OF ENCLOSURE
Self-locked latticed timber columns
SECTION B - MIDDLE LEISURE AREA
Timber frame for transparent glazing
SECTION C - THEATRE OF LIBERATION
PERSPECTIVE RENDER
THE MOMENT IN THE CASEMATE
THE MOMENT IN THE CAFE
THE MOMENT ON THE WALKWAY
VOL.4 LET EVERY VOICE BE HEARD
In Australia, the largest proportion of older women experiences a housing crisis that they spend half or even more money for house renting. They live in extremely bad conditions.
The project is prepared to provide a new generation boarding house with small studio units and communal spaces which can contribute to increasing the supply of small appropriate and affordable housing for single women. The clients of the project are older women who have experienced being homeless or in need of affordable housing.
The design is a passive house to use natural elements for reducing the living cost, integrates with nature for wellbeing, and offers the women chances to choose their lifestyles, staying with friends or enjoying being alone.
NORTH ELEVATION
THE MOMENT IN COMMON AREA
THE MOMENT IN LIVING AREA
1M 5M
THE MOMENT IN BEDROOM
PRINCIPLES
Reducing the use of partition wall for most efficient internal circulation, which is more convenient for who have limited mobility.
GROUND FLOOR UNIT
Private Vegetation Rotatable TV
Two-Entrance Bathroom
A rotatable television is designed between the living area and the bedroom, which allows residents to watch TV on bed/ sofa.
NE orientated bedrooms in various units for cross ventilation from NE breeze to cool the bedroom and admit natural sunlight to reduce the use of power.
Long and high windows admit sunlight into rooms but offer privacy; narrow and tinted window allows resident to see outside yet keep private; big windows facing gardens for view and ventilation.
Adequate vegetation both for communal area and private balcony: the choice of staying with others or alone given to the women for wellbeing. Different public levels of communal spaces are offered for a harmonious vibe of the community. Clients can meet with neighbors in outdoor and indoor places.
Storage Cabinets Above Private Threshold Cross Ventilation East to West
FIRST FLOOR UNIT
Two-Entrance Bathroom High Window
Rotatable TV
Private Vegetation
Storage Cabinets Above Private Threshold
SITE ANALYSIS
3M 15M WIND PATH SUN PATH PEDESTRIAN PATH NOISE OPENNESS FLEXIBILITY ORIENTATION WINDOWS VEGETATION COMMUNITY
Flexibity Rotatable television between the living area and the bedroom Vegetation Provide adaquate private and public garden to give them an oppurtunity to choose stay alone/ with neighbors. Openness & easily accessible Reduce the use of partition walls and make the toilet and balcony accessible from bedroom and living area Community A central communal area to give a chance for residents to meet, gather and talk. Materiality Choose the materials and way of installation to fit on the site Windows Different sizes of windows with differentent porpuses, viewing, lighting and cross ventination Private Threshold Timber panels block the view from visitors to create a private entrance Orientation North-East bedroom with the best ventilation and sunshine W W W W 1M 5M GROUND FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN
PERSPECTIVE SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE SECTION SECTION 1M 5M
SECTIONAL
PHYSICAL MODEL
SECTION 1M 5M
Tiled Roof
Plaster Interior Wall
Brick Exterior Wall Timber Fence
Timber Floor
Concrete Footing
VOL.5 ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS
The project is a complete application of proposed alterations and additions development at No. 1 Tawa Street, Ashfield, NSW 2131, Australia. The project site is located within a low-rise residential area with similar style traditional houses. The existing building is a bungaloid brick one-storey detached residence with terracotta tiled roof, connecting to a rear extension.
The Development Application seeks partial demolition of back section, and alterations and additions to an approved dwelling house. It compromises internal reconfiguration including new open plan kitchen-dining and living area, a new separate kid lounge, master bedroom with ensuite, two kid bedrooms, separate bathroom, and rejuvenated rear courtyard including timber decking.
Overall, it is considered that the proposed development represents a high-quality design outcome which achieves a high level of internal amenity while maintaining amenity to surrounding dwellings, and is a desirable outcome for Tawa Street and the surrounding area.
DESIGN STRATEGIES
ACCESS TO GREENERY
Utilized the central courtyard for more green view
GREEN SCREEN
Utilize the small garden in between to maintain privacy and offer good view for interior
PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SPACE
Separate between guest welcoming area and private rooms for better privacy and easier accessibility to public space
SKYLIGHT
Utilizing skylight in living space to illuminate the ‘dark space’ in the house
ACCESS TO SUNLIGHT
Utilize the northern facing central courtyard for sufficient solar access
OVERHANG
Utilizing overhang on the NW window to avoid afternoon sunshine from overheating the living space in summer
OPEN VIEWS
Utilize French windows for green views and solar access
MODERN KITCHEN
Enabling easier circulation and creates cozy vibe for family dinning
15.5m 15.7m 15.9m 16.1m 16.3m 16.5m 16.7m 16.9m 17.1m 17.3m 17.5m 17.7m 17.9m 18.1m 18.3m 18.5m In summer, NE breeze cools the site In summer, southerly buster cools the site. (Southerly buster in summer chase away the hot northwest wind, then turns to the southeast) In winter, cold westerly is freezing the site as well as being dry. Cold north west winds particularly in late winter, early spring august & september blows right through the site Paved Parking Area CONCRETE DRIVEWAY CONCRETE PATH CONCRETE PATH CONCRETE DRIVEWAY METAL FENCE COLOURBOND FENCE METAL FENCE BRICK WALL BRICKWALL GARDEN GARDEN GRASS GRASS GRASS LAWN LAWN LAWN LAWN CONCRETEPATH PALING FENCE CONCRETE PATH GARDEN GARDEN GARDEN GARDEN T44 T212 T213 T318 T319 T586 TAWA STREET TAWA STREET T470 T469 Pedestian Access Site Area 372.7 m2 Vehicle Access SummerSun Autumn/SpringSun WinterSun 15:00 9:00 15:00 15:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 9:00 9:00 Possible Noise from Pedstrian Possible Noise from Vehicle Possible Noise from Neighbour Possible Noise from Neighbour W5 W4 W6 W7 W8 W9 W10 TEL. PIT 15.74 Power & Light Pole W.MTR GAS.MTR TEL. PIT 16.33 ACON BOUNDARY 25.15m 230。 15’ 00’’ BOUNDARY 274。09’00’’ 4.395m BOUNDARY 03’00’’ 10.185 BOUNDARY 28.665 50。 30’ 40’’ W. MTR Water Meter GAS. MTR Gas Meter TEL. PIT Telstra Pit ACON Air conditioner W Window LEGEND 15 min walk to Ashfiled Station Possible Noise from Pedstrian Possible Noise from Vehicle Possible Noise from Neighbour 5 mins walk to Hammond Park In summer, NE breeze cools the site Summer southerly buster cools the site. In winter, cold westerly is freezing the site as well as being dry. Cold north west winds in late winter 15:00 9:00 15:00 15:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 9:00 9:00 20:06 05:41 07:00 16:54 Eye-levelsurveillance fromthestreet Surveillance from the 3-storey building Eye-levelsurveillancefrom the1-storeyneighbour Contextual Photos Front Facade of 1 Tawa St Side Facade of 1 Tawa St Tawa Street NW - SE Tawa Street NE - SW
CONTEXT PLAN SITE PLAN
EXISTING INTERNAL RENDERED WALL TO BE REMOVED EXISTING FIBRO GARAGE TO BE DEMOLISHED EXISTING CONCRETE PATHWAY TO BE DEMOLISHED EXISTING DOOR AND WINDOWS TO BE RETAINED EXISTING BALCONY INCLUDING PARAPET AND TO BE RETAINED EXISTING BRICK WALL TO BE RETAINED EXISTING WINDOW TO BE RETAINED EXISTING TREES TO BE RETAINED (T213) EXISTING TREES TO BE REMAINED (T212) EXISTING FRONTDOOR TO BE RETAINED EXISTING TREE TO BE REPLANTED (T 319) EXISTING TREE TO BE REPLANTED 318) TIMBER AWDING AND 3A TAWA ST. STOREY BRICK SEMI-DETACHED COTTAGE DP709515 METAL SHED 23 CHURCH ST. BRICK RESIDENCE DP16828 TAWA STREET TAWA STREET REMOVE EARTH DIRT FOR SPA EXISTING WINDOWS TO BE DEMOLISHED EXISTING DOORS TO BE DEMOLISHED SETBACK DASHED BLACK 16.31 16.54 16.18 16.18 16.14 16.07 16.05 15.78 15.75 16.54 15.70 15.73 15.83 15.75 15.70 15.80 16.51 16.10 16.45 T318 16.13 16.06 16.02 15.94 15.90 16.11 16.04 T213 16.42 16.14 16.30 16.24 16.51 16.20 T586 T44 T470 16.57 16.48 15.94 16.01 16.16 16.54 15.89 16.50 16.52 16.54 16.45 16.22 16.47 16.10 15.72 16.14 16.20 16.54 T319 BOUNDARY BOUNDARY 140 。 02’00’’ 25.15 230。 15’ 00’’ 13.32 BOUNDARY 274。09’00’’ 4.395m BOUNDARY 。 03’00’’ 10.185 BOUNDARY 28.665m 50。 30’ 40’’ BOUNDARY 25.15m 230。 15’ 00’’ BOUNDARY 274。09’00’’ 4.395m BOUNDARY 。 03’00’’ 10.185 BOUNDARY 28.665 50。 30’ 40’’ EXISTING TREE TO BE REPLANTED (T 319) EXISTING TREE TO BE REPLANTED (T 318) SKY 01 LATTICE SHED ROOF TILES METAL ROOF METAL ROOF ROOF TILE EXISTING METAL ROOF TO BE DEMOLISHED EXISTING METAL ROOF TO BE DEMOLISHED EXISTING METAL ROOF TO BE DEMOLISHED EXISTING METAL ROOF TO BE DEMOLISHED REMOVE PART OF THE EXISTING ROOF FOR NEW BOX GUTTER REMOVE PART OF THE EXISTING ROOF TILE FOR NEW METAL ROOF REMOVE PART OF THE EXISTING ROOF TILE FOR SKYLIGHT EXISTING HOT WATER SYSTEM TO BE RETAINED TAWA STREET TAWA STREET 21.88RL 21.90RL 21.26RL 21.28RL 20.45RL SETBACK DASHED BLACK TIMBER AWDING AND 3A TAWA ST. STOREY BRICK SEMI-DETACHED COTTAGE DP709515 METAL SHED METAL CARPORT 23 CHURCH ST. BRICK RESIDENCE DP16828 T212 T586 T470 T469 T319 W 09 W 08 07 W 06 W 01 W 05 D 02 04 W 03 W 02 CW 03 CW 01 CW 02 D01 1830 1200 1900 900 1200 4540 1005 940 1145 1295 1145 5630 1145 2000 2560 1560 2500 4725 3000 6805 2070 900 3110 6310 1025 1310 1030 1175 1010 1000 2240 1000 1215 2020 1345 5200 1000 360 KID LOUNGE BEDROOM BEDROOM 2 BATHROOM KITCHEN DINING LIVING PATIO STORAGE GARAGE SPA LAUNDRY ENSUITE MASTER ROOM FFL +16.78 FFL +16.78 FFL +16.78 FFL +16.78 FFL +16.16 FFL +16.78 FFL +16.78 FFL +16.78 FFL +16.78 FFL +16.78 FFL +16.63 FFL +16.43 FFL +16.63 PORCH BALCONY FFL +16.62 BOUNDARY 。 25.15m 230。 15’ 00’’ BOUNDARY 274。09’00’’ 4.395m BOUNDARY 。 03’00’’ 10.185 FFL +16.78 ENTRY BOUNDARY 28.665 50。 30’ 40’’ W 10 TIMBER AWDING AND 3A TAWA ST. STOREY BRICK SEMI-DETACHED COTTAGE DP709515 METAL SHED METAL CARPORT 23 CHURCH ST. BRICK RESIDENCE DP16828 TAWA STREET TAWA STREET HALL TRANPLANT THE EXISTING TREE TO CURRENT LOCATION (T 318) TD CON TB TB TB FT FT UWT PAV FT PAV PAV TP TP BW EXISTING BRICK WALL TO BE RETAINED PF PF PF EXMB EXMB EXISTING GARAGE TO BE DEMOLISHED NEW OPENING IN EXISTING WALL NEW CLERESTORY WINDOWS EXISTING TREE TO BE REPLANTED (T 319) EXISTING TREE TO BE REPLANTED (T 318) EXISTING TILED PAVING EXISTING STRUCTURE TO BE DEMOLISHED DASHED RED NEW CONCRETE SLAB ON GROUND TRANSPLANT THE EXISTING TREE TO CURRENT LOCATION (T 319) NEW CONCRETE RAMP TO NEW GARAGE EXISTING ROOF OVER SHOWN DASHED LIGHT GREY SETBACK DASHED BLACK CON CON TB CON FT CON CON CON TD CON NEW EXTERNAL TIMBER BLIND NEW MASONAY PAVING NEW STONE PAVING NEW MASONRY PAVING NEW ROOF OVER SHOWN DASHED GREY LAWN NEW SKYLIGHT OVER SHOWN DASHED GREY EXTERNAL BLIND EXTERNAL BLIND EXT. EXT. B NEIGHBOUR WINDOW GARDEN COURTYARD GARDEN LAWN TIMBER PERGOLA POST 28.665 16.31 16.18 16.17 16.14 16.07 16.05 15.75 16.54 15.70 15.73 15.75 15.83 15.75 15.70 15.80 16.51 16.10 16.45 T318 16.13 16.06 16.02 15.94 15.90 16.11 16.04 T213 T212 16.42 16.14 16.30 16.24 16.21 16.51 16.20 T586 T470 T469 16.57 16.48 15.94 16.18 16.01 16.16 15.89 16.50 16.52 16.54 16.45 16.22 16.47 16.10 15.72 16.14 15.91 15.91 16.20 16.54 T319 S-B F-02 S-C F-03 S-A F-01 S-A F-01 S-B F-02 S-C F-03 MB BOUNDARY BOUNDARY 140 。 02’00’’ 25.15m 230。 15’ 00’’ 13.32 BOUNDARY 274。09’00’’ 4.395m BOUNDARY 10.185 BOUNDARY 28.665 50。 30’ 40’’ SKY 01 EXHWS MB FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL GU GU GU GU GU GU GU GU DP DP DP DP DP DP 6460 10955 2885 900 5725 3615 5505 900 645 1325 6695 10530 375 4815 3735 6590 2195 4820 900 765 S-B F-02 S-C F-03 S-A F-01 S-A F-01 S-B F-02 S-C F-03 REMOVE THE EXISTING TREES TO CURRENT LOCATION NEW GARAGE METAL ROOF NEW TIMBER PERGOLA NEW BOX GUTTER CONNECTED TO EXISTING GUTTER NEW GUTTER ON METAL ROOF RS RS RS RS RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT RT WP NEW GUTTER CONNECTED TO EXISTING GUTTER NEW DOWNPIPE NEW SKYLIGHT ON EXISTING BUNGALOW ROOF WITH TILES SPA FFL +15.74 CON TIMBER AWDING 3 AND 3A TAWA ST. 1 STOREY BRICK SEMI-DETACHED COTTAGE DP709515 METAL SHED 23 CHURCH ST. BRICK RESIDENCE DP16828 TAWA STREET TAWA STREET NEW METAL ROOF TO MATCH THE EXISTING ROOF T212 T470 T469 T586 21.88RL 21.90RL 21.26RL 21.28RL 20.45RL 21.57RL 20.62RL 20.62RL SETBACK DASHED BLACK VEGETATION PROPOSED CONCRETE STRUCTURE PROPOSED BRICK STRUCTURE PROPOSED GLAZING PROPOSED METAL STRUCTURE EXISTING STRUCTURES PROPOSED FLOOR TILE PROPOSED TIMBER STRUCTURE EXISTING STRUCTURE TO BE DEMOLISHED EXISTING STRUCTURE TO BE RETAINED EXISTING NEIGHBOURS EXISTING TREES TO BE DEMOLISHED EXISTING TREES TO BE RETAINED BW CON CW00 D00 DP EX EXT.B F BRICK WALL CONCRETE CLERESTORY WINDOW DOOR DOWN PIPE EXISTING EXTERNAL BLIND FRIDGE FT GU HWS MB PF PAV RS RT FLOOR TILE GUTTER HOT WATER SYSTEM METAL BALUSTRADE PALING FENCE MASONARY PAVING METAL SHEET ROOF ROOF TILE TB TD TP SKY00 W00 WP UWT TIMBER TIMBER DECKING TILED PATH SKYLIGHT WINDOW WOOD PERGOLA UNDERGROUND WATER TANK LEGEND PLAN DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION N Floor Demolish Plan Proposed Floor Plan Roof Demolish Plan Proposed Roof Plan
RS TAWA STREET DP EXBW EXBW GU NEW PALING FENCE DASHED BLACK +16.16 GARAGE FFL +2 0.62 +21.90 +19.40 +16.78 FFL TOG PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) EXISTING FRL (RIDGE) BOUNDARY BOUNDARY 8.5m LEP MAX. BUILDING HEIGHT EXISTING PALING FENCE EAVE OF NEW METAL SHEETING ROOF EXRT EXBW CONNECTING WITH THE NEW METAL SHEETING ROOF BW BW CON EXISTING BUNGALOID ROOF WITH TILES TO BE RETAINED NEW METAL SHEETING ROOF GU EXISTING NEIGHBOUR ROOF BEYOND EXISTING NEIGHBOUR ROOF BEYOND EXBW NEW METAL SHEETING ROOF NEW STIARS TO FRONTDOOR TIMBER BLIND 8.5m LEP MAX. BUILDING HEIGHT BOUNDARY BOUNDARY FFL +16.78 +19.40 PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) +20.62 PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) +21.57 +21.90 EXISTING FRL (RIDGE) TOG TOG +19.69 +16.16 GARAGE FFL W03 BW BW BW EXBW EXRT NEW TIMBER PERGOLA WITH VINE EXISTING STRUCTURE TO DEMOLISHED EXISTING WINDOW NEW PALING FENCE NEW ADJUSTABLE TIMBER BLIND NEW ADJUSTABLE TIMBER BLIND NEW METAL SHEETING ROOF SKY01 BOUNDARY BOUNDARY 8.5m LEP MAX. BUILDING HEIGHT PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) +16.78 +21.57 +21.90 +20.62 PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) EXISTING FRL (RIDGE) FFL +19.40 TOG TOG +19.78 +20.62 PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) TOG +19.40 PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) FFL +21.57 +21.90 EXISTING FRL (RIDGE) +16.78 8.5m LEP MAX. BUILDING HEIGHT BOUNDARY BOUNDARY ENSUITE AND BEDROOM KITCHEN ISLAND EXISTING STRUCTURE TO BE DEMOLISHED DASHED RED EXISTING PALING FENCE ABOVE DECKING RAISED TIMBER DECKING EXISTING EAVE D01 W05 BW EXRT TO BE RETAINED ENSUITE KITCHEN DINING LIVING VOID MASTER ROOM TO RETAINED FFL +19.69 TOG TOG EXISTING FRL (RIDGE) +16.16 +21.57 PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) +20.62 PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) +19.40 +16.78 FFL +21.90 TAWA ST ROOF BEYOND EXISTING BUNGALOW ROOF WITH TILES NEW METAL SHEETING ROOF VOID BALCONY KID LOUNGE BEDROOM BATHROOM BEDROOM GARAGE D01 CW01 CW02 CW03 NEW CLERESTORY WINDOW EXBW EXISTING BRICK WALL GU RAISED TIMBER DECKING SPA EXISTING PALING FENCE NEIGHBOUR NEIGHBOUR NEW STAIRS BETWEEN STORAGE EXISTING STRUCTURE TO BE DEMOLISHED DASHED RED BOUNDARY 8.5m LEP MAX. BUILDING HEIGHT BOUNDARY FFL OF SPA +15.74 +19.69 TOG TOG EXISTING FRL (RIDGE) +21.90 +21.57 PROPOSED FRL (RIDGE) +19.40 +16.78 FFL GU LIVING KITCHEN/DINING CW01 GU NEW WOOD PERGOLA TAWA STREET EXISTING BUNGALOW ROOF NEW METAL SHEETING ROOF RAISED TIMBER DECK FRONTDOOR BW SPA BW TO BE RETAINED TO MATCH THE GU SPA SEATINGS ROOF BOUNDARY 8.5m LEP MAX. BUILDING HEIGHT BOUNDARY ELEVATION SECTION North Elevation Section A South Elevation Section B East Elevation Section C
VOL.6 HOUSE OF CELEBRATION
The parti idea is reunion of two slices of Baumkuchen Cake, representing the celebration of birthday as well as a enjoyable time to get together with community, families and friends. The site is next to Chinamans Beach, Mosman, NSW. It stands on the edge of the cliff and faces the sea.
The house are basically divided into 4 parts with different heights - function room, lobby, service area and external area. It follows the rule of “more people, more space”. There are 2 entrances of the house. One facing the main path is for guests, the other on the side is for food delivery and staff. Lobby is a place to greet guest and a waiting space for surprising party. Function room is the primary area where people have meals and celebrate with fabulous view. External area connecting to function room can also served as a dinning area, and food can also be served directly from kitchen. In addition, the storage and kitchen are placed together for staff’s convenience. Moreover, two disable toilets are in the middle of the function room, which is easy to access from anywhere of the house.
BUBBLE DIAGRAM
PHYSICAL MODEL SKETCH
ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS WITH DESIGN RESPONSE
WIND AND VENTILATION
SUNLIGHT AND SHADE
THERMAL MASS AND INSULATION
There is a louvre on the ceiling and a strip window on the south facade. They are designed as ventilation openings. The NE breeze comes through the sliding door, then goes up and forward to south, to exhaust hot air out of the building. In that case, the function room is in a good ventilation condition.
Generally, there is sufficient sunlight at this site. However, too much direct sunlight from east would produce glaring reflectived by water, which is a threate. Adjustable louvre facing North blocks sunlight in summer to keep room cool, and admits sunlight in winter to warm the room with particular angle.
Wall and Floor Insulation
Roof Insulation
Reinforced concrete blocks
Rock mineral wool insulation
Reinforced concrete slab
EXPLODED STRUCTURE ANALYSIS
Colourbond Roof cladding Insulation
Ceiling panel
The opening of kitchen towards east enables the NE breeze and eastern wind to come through. As the wind eventually goes out through the door towards storage and door towards function, whole kitchen is in good ventilation condition.
The opening of kitchen enables the soft sunlight to come in, offering natural light when serivce staffs operate.
Window towards east admits the breeze from sea to come through. It also goes through most space of function room and enhances the ventilation in function room.
The overhang obstructes part of direct east sunlight. In addtion, double glazing tinted glass is used for reducing the UV and glaring.The glazing panel of skylight enables the soft sunlight to illuminate the back of function room.
22 Dec 79° 21 Jun 31°
1 2 3 4
Cladding Insulation Purlin Ceiling Timber Shading Panel Handrail Double Glazing Glass Window Frame Low E Glass Internal Wall External Wall Insulation Internal Wall Gutter Downpipe Water Tank Low E Glass Reinforced Concrete Slab Reinforced Concrete Pier Column Beam
Colorbond
Reinforced concrete pier
Diameter: 300mm
Timber shading panel
800*50*4000
Screwed to concrete slab
Painted
Reinforced concrete slab
Depth: 200mm
Fibre cement sheet
2020*1500*8
Mortared to concrete slab
Steel column
310UC158
Bolted to concrete slab
Galvanized
Reinforced concrete block
390*190*90
Mortared
Painted
Rock mineral wool insulation
Thickness:100mm
Screwed to concrete block
Ceramic tile
600*600
Mortared to concrete slab
Double glazing glass
Thickness: 6mm
Adhesive to steel frame
Low E Glass
Thickness: 10mm
Adhesive to steel frame
KITCHEN STORAGE DISABLED TOILET DISABLED TOILET LOBBY FUNCTION ROOM EXTERNAL AREA SEA S-A A4 S-A A4 11° 12° 12° 15° 15° 5095.0 1049.3 5525.0 5485.0 3915.0 4945.0 2000.0 1845.0 7155.0 2100.0 2300.0 2600.0 A B C D E F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
800.0
PLAN N
1030.0 2100.0 975.0 14300.0 620.0 4890.0 3050.0 530.0 650.0 1220.0 5675.0 2000.0 630.0 2980.0 1320.0 478.0 Plaster Board Thickness 13mm Ceiling joist Steel hollow section 30*30*2 Fixed by hanger wire Steel column 310UC158 Bolted to concrete slab Galvanised Steel beam 150 UB 18 Bolted to column Galvanised Steel Louvre Blade Fixed to louvre frame Steel beam 250 UB 37 Bolted to column Galvanised Double glazing glass Thickness: 6mm Adhesive to steel frame Steel lysaght spandek BMT: 0.55mm Screwed to purlin Colourbond Gutter 270*180 Bolted to purlin Window frame Hollow section 250* 150 * 5 Bolted to column Galvanised D 01 Handrail Steel hollow section Diameter: 5mm Welded to steel posts Galvanised Steel hanger wire Screwed to purlin Steel purlin 250 PFC Bolted to beam Galvanised Steel beam 310 UB 46 Bolted to column Galvanised Weephole Flashing Steel beam 410 UB 60 Bolted to column Galvanised Timber shading panel 800*50*4000 Screwed to concrete slab Painted Rock mineral wool insulation Thickness:100mm Screwed to concrete block Reinforced concrete block 390*190*90 Mortared Painted Ceramic tile 600*600 Mortared to concrete slab Reinforced concrete slab Depth: 200mm Reinforced concrete pier Diameter: 300mm Steel sheet 50*30 Bolted to concrete slab Galvanised 8 DEG Steel column 150 UC 37 Bolted to beam Galvanised Screwed to ceiling batten Painted 350.0 100.0 99.5 Steel purlin C200-25H Bolted to beam Galvanised Welded to Galvanisedpurlin Steel suspension rod Diameter: 5mm Bolted to clip Steel suspension clip 110mm*38mm Welded to ceiling joist Galvanised 310UB46 Bolted column Galvanised Double Thickness:glazing8mm Adhesive to window frame Aluminum window frame Welded to hollow section Thermal break Steel Flashing BMT: 0.5mm Adhesive to weather barrier Galvanised Lintel Bulk insulation Thickness: 50mm Screwed ceiling joist Steel Column 310UC158 Galvanised Steel hollow section Bolted to column Galvanised Plasterboard Thickness: 13mm Screwed ceiling batten Scyon cavity trim Thickness: 20mm Screwed purlin Double sided RFL Rock mineral wool insulation Screwed roofing Matrix Thickness:panel10mm Screwed purlin Steel ceiling 28mm*38mmbattenfurring channel Welded to ceiling joist Galvanised HardieWrap weather barrier 410UB60 Bolted to column Galvanised Snap-in glazing bead Steel lysaght spandek BMT: 0.55mm Screwed to purlins Steel purlin C300-25H Welded to beam Galvanised Compression gaskets Steel cleat Continuous sealant bead Steel ceiling joist 38mm*21mm top cross rail Welded to Galvanisedclip SECTION
12-07-2000 +65 8790 5578 cyy0712michiru@gmail.com Architecture 2019-2022 YANYU CHEN
