DU A
ARCHITECTURAL PORTFOLIO
BARAKAT
S ELECTED W ORKS 2011 - 2016
JUNIOR ARCH IT E CT U RA L E N GIN E E R
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Content Architectral Portfolio
CONTENT
4 Resume
Dua Barakat
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01 Martyrs’ Memorial Garden Senior Project 2016 02 Al-Mamzar Business Hub Studio Project 2015
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03 Geology Museum Studio Project 2015
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04 Expandable Courtyard Houses Studio Project 2014
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05 Toyotal High-rise Building Studio Project 2013
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06 Residential Complex Landscape Project 2015
Content Architectral Portfolio
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DUA BARAKAT Personal D etails Birth May 13th 1993 Nationality USA Address Sharjah, UAE
E ducation 2011-2016 Bachelor of Architectural Engineering University of Sharjah, Sharjah, UAE
CGPA 3.87
2010-2011 AS Levels (A) Sharjah British International School, Sharjah, UAE 2008-2010 IGCSE (A*-A) Sharjah British International School, Sharjah, UAE
Exper ience
Nov 2016 - Current Research Assistant University of Sharjah Jun 2015 - Aug 2015 Trainee Eng. Adnan Saffarini Office, Sharjah, UAE
Resume Architectral Portfolio
Contact
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Personal No. +971-509646202 Email d.sabarakat@gmail.com LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/dua-barakat Issu https://issuu.com/duasab
Hon ors & A w a rd s
2015-2016 Chancellor’s Honors List University of Sharjah 2015-2016 1st Achievement Day for the Architectural Engineering Department 2015-2016 University of Sharjah Top Academic Research in the Colleges of Engineering & Sciences 9th Annual Scientific Research Forum, Undergraduate Category 2015-2016 University of Sharjah Distinguished Scientific Research 2012-2013 Sharjah Islamic Bank Awards, Students Category Top student in Basic Design & Design I 2012-2013 SASA closing ceremony, University of Sharjah
A ct i vi t i es
Sept 2016 Attending IES Training Session at BUiD for three days
2015-2016 Participation in Sharjah Islamic Bank Awards, Students Category -Mentioned in Al-Khaleej & Sharjah24 E-Newspaper -Interviewed by Sharjah TV news, Masaya show & Rooh El-Etihad show 2014-2015 Participation in Al-Mamzar Peninsula design Shurooq (Sharjah Investment & Development Authority) 2014-2015 Participation in Taipei Tech International Student Competition 2014-2015 Participation in Annual Exhibition of AE Department 2013-2014 Participation in Annual Exhibition of AE Department
Comp u t er Ski l l s
Resume Architectral Portfolio
Revit AutoCad SketchUp Indesign Illustrator, Photoshop Lumion Ecotect 3D Max C++ Etabs, Staad Rhinoceros Grasshopper IES
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Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio
MARTYR’S MEMORIAL GARDENS
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The project evolved due to the tragic events that took place in the recent war and how it affected the community. The garden is located in the inner islands, Umm Yifenah, Abu Dhabi.
“PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT & SOCIAL RECOVERY IN ARCHITECTURE” LOCATION: INNER ISLANDS, ABU DHABI, UAE SENIOR PROJECT II / FIFTH YEAR 2016 TEAM WORK (Concept & Theme, Garden Designs, Plans, Sections, Structure & Construction Details, Illumination, Fire Evacuation)
It seeks to establish social recovery and memorialization. The design was inspired by the Journey of a Martyr in defending the truth that is countered with hardships and losses; the most precious loss is that of a soul. The backbone of the design is the path representing the experience of a martyred soldier passing through 4 different settings that are connected with a looped path that allows physical movement and accessibility.
PROJECT’S GOALS & OBJECTIVES LIFE & COMMUNITY
SACRIFICE & LOSS
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT
SOCIAL RECOVERY
EXPERIMENT 1: Quantitaive Stimulat 1: Desert setting Variables Complexity Mystery Coherence Results 2.4 2.6 3.8 Function Scholastic functions, museums
Legibility 1.4
Stimulat 2: Water setting Variables Complexity Mystery Results 3.5 3 Function Cultural, Mosque, Clinic
Legibility 3.9
Coherence 2.8
Stimulat 3: Mountainous setting Variables Complexity Mystery Coherence Results 3.7 2.7 3.8 Function Leisure functions, pictures of matryrs
Legibility 2.6
Stimulat 4: Air setting Variables Complexity Mystery Coherence Results 2.7 2.6 3 Function Sculptures, memorial signs
Legibility 2.6
To distribute the functional zones on the site based on the four variables of Kaplan preference matrix. The setting with the most suitable quality will be matched with its corresponding functions.
EXPERIMNT 2: QUALITATIVE According to Kalan people get distressed if they cannot comprehend the environment. The experiment aimed at expressing the way people imagine the different settings proposed.
SHELL DE VELOPME N T CROSS SECTIONS
3D
SLICED
CLUSTERED
CLUSTERED
MIXED
SCALED ANT COLONIES Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio 7
MASTERPLAN
Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio
As a result of studying environmental psychology, it was found that natural elements have positive effects on humans. So in order to have that, four settings were created representing the different natural features of the country, each having its own building and garden, with its own theme and features.
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1 DESERT SETTING The path would start in a desert setting representing the military forces fighting in arid, scorched conditions. Externally the form would be inspired by the dynamic quality of the sand dunes, which is the most representative setting of the gulf area. This garden has a MARTYR MUSEUM that commemorates their sacrifice.
BUILDING FORM AND STRUCTURE
MEDITATION HILLS
Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio
The desert garden have areas for privacy that are shielded from window views with warm colored materials and seating areas that gives a sense of restoration from stress.
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MARTYR’S MUSEUM It’s a single story building with 2 main exhibition areas and an auditorium and their supporting facilities.
STRUCTURAL SYSTEM
Hyperbolic paraboloid shell
Concrete shell
Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio
Upper layer
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Lower layer Ring Beam
MARTYR MUSEUM GROUND FLOOR PLAN
Daylight factor
Lighting layout
Illumination Analysis
ILLUMINATION SOLUTIONS GALLERY Daylight has damage potential on exhibits so accordingly it wasn’t used in high amounts. The lighting layout was designed to highlight the exihibits on the ground level, and also along the walls. Illuminance is 201 lux on the floor of the gallery 80-100 lux at the walls.
SPATIAL TRUSS SYSTEM
HIGH MOMENT TT
TTUBE TUBE (SINGLE) LIGHTLIGHT (SINGLE) TT (DOUBLE) TUBE TUBE LIGHTLIGHT (DOUBLE)
BL
BL BRACKET BRACKET LIGHTLIGHT
MAX. DIST. OF 2.80m
T
WATER TIGHTBRACKET WTBLWTBL WATER TIGHTBRACKET LIGHTLIGHT NL
NL
NL
NL NIGHTLIGHT NIGHTLIGHT
CL DL
CL CEILING CEILING LIGHTLIGHT DL DOWN DOWN LIGHTLIGHT
SB
SB SWITCH BOARD SWITCH BOARD
P 6A PLUG POINT 6A PLUG POINT DISTRIBUTION BOARD DB DB DISTRIBUTION BOARD UPLIGHTER WUP WUP WALLWALL UPLIGHTER
P
STRUCTURAL DETAILS SPATIAL TRUSS SYSTEM fOUNDATION
EQUAL RESISTING MOMENT BY EXTENDING FOUNDATION
TOP LAYER
MERO SYSTEM
LAYER
EQUAL RESISTING MOMENT BY EXTENDING FOUNDATION
fOUNDATION
DOWEL PIN
SECTION AA SCALE NTS
DETAIL S-1:SPATIAL TRUSS STRUCTURE SCALE NTS
SOLID STEEL
DOWEL PIN
HOLLOW STEEL DIAGONALS BOTTOMHOLLOW LAYER
DETAIL S-1:SPATIAL TRUSS STRUCTURE
INTERMEDIATE LAYER
MERO SYSTEM CONNECTION
MAXIMUM DISTANCE OF 2.80m
HOLLOW STEEL HOLLOW STEEL DIAGONALS DIAGONALS INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE LAYER
INTERMEDIATE LAYER
MERO SYSTEM CONNECTION
TOP LAYER
END CORE
STEELSOLID STEEL SLEEVE DIAGONALS SPHERICAL BOLT BOTTOM LAYERNODE SOLID STEEL SPHERICAL BOLT NODE
END CORE SLEEVE
SOLID STEEL SPHERICAL SPHERICAL NODE NODE
BOTTOM LAYER
BOTTOM LAYER
DETAIL S-3:CONNECTION SYSTEM-MERO SYSTEM SCALE NTS
EQUAL
EQUAL
MAXIMUM DISTANCE OF 2.80m
MAX. DIST. OF 2.80m
HIGH MOMENT
EQUAL
EQUAL
DETAIL S-2:SPATIAL TRUSS SECTION SCALE NTS
DETAIL S-2:SPATIAL TRUSS SECTION DETAIL S-3:CONNECTION SYSTEM-MERO SYSTEM SCALE NTS
SCALE NTS
Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio 11
2 WATER SETTING The transition to the watersetting. The inspiration of the building would be derived from the fluidity of the water. This garden has a CONVENTION CENTRE to fund the project.
BUILDING FORM AND STRUCTURE
Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio
MEMORIAL PONDS
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This garden has the martyrs signs of names scattered in the water pounds where people can sit to give a sense of remembrance.
3 MOUNTAINS SETTING The third stop would be the mountainous region. It is also a representation of the unique nature of the UAE. The building forms have cracks that symbolize the broken hearted grievers of the martyrs, were light is allowed in the buildings representing continuation of life, despite the loss. This garden has a LIBRARY.
MARTYRS PICTURES
RINFORCED GLASS Low Glare/Non-Slip SILK SCREEN PRINTING Relevant Description MATTE FRAME Limestone Walls of different Heights HIDDEN LED LIGHTS RGB Colors allows multiple display options
Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio
The garden consist of irregular water bodies with limestone frames covered with reinforced glass that covers a high format picture that is printed on a metal plate.
MARTYRS PICTURE
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4 WIND SETTING Moving out of the mountains, through the hanging gardens, the sound and speed of the wind is the most impactful feature. The buildings here are inspired by the ripple of vibrations in an air fluid. Buidling is only conceptually designed.
HANGING GARDENS
Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio
This setting has the hanging gardens which have layers of plantations for people to sit and children to interact and play.
BUILDING FORM 14
5 SCULPTURE Gold Glass
Concrete
Finally, the truth is found, the level of light is at its maximum. The visitor leaves the shaded landscape, and ends up on a white platform where the sculpture is placed.
CONCEPT:VICTORY The sculpture was constructed of vertical elements representing weapons and flags that are held vertically upward at the end of battle fields representing victory. The 7 golden circular vertical elements represents the UAE emirates.
SAVANNA LANDSCAPE
Shiekh Zayed bin Sultan Al-Nahyan The first ruler of UAE
Memorial Gardens Architectral Portfolio
After the journey the visitors can retire to the savanna landscape for meditation and relaxation. Which is an area of small shrubs and dispersed trees that research has proved that it creates positive feelings in humans.
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Al-Mamzar Peninsula Architectral Portfolio
AL-MAMZAR BUSINESS HUB
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In the past, the settlements and events in UAE were along the shore but with time they moved toward the desert. Sharjah is ranked among the top 10 cities with economic potential.
“TO PREDICT THE FUTURE WE HAVE TO REVIVE PARTS OF THE PAST” LOCATION: AL-MAMZAR PENINSULA, SHARJAH, UAE STUDIO PROJECT V / FOURTH YEAR 2015 TEAM WORK: (Concept & Theme, Masterplan, Layers, 3D Modeling, Sections, details, calculations)
Therefore the design has to revive the old cities character in a modern way that would make Sharjah compete with the global cities. This was done by creating events along the shore at Al Khan, Al Mamzar area. The project explores the potential to produce habitable and livable spaces using traditional techniques such as courtyards and Sikkas that can increases the amount of shading for pedestrians during the hot and humid days of the summer.
FORM DEVELOPMENT
Landmark Visited by Businessmen
People (Source) Open Spaces (Connectors)
OFFICES
YEARLY EVENTS
Events (Conductors)
MONTHLY EVENTS
Exhibition Visited by Public
DAILY & WEEKLY EVENTS
EXHIBITION
Community Centers Visited by Residents Open Spaces
SKETCHES VISUALIZATION
MASS DESIGN
Connectors between Events
Open Spaces are Integrated with the Main Events
RESIDENTIAL
BUILDING DESIGN
Countinuos shaded and indoor pedistrian & cyclists pathways
C I R C UI TS
When we think of the future, the first thing that comes to our minds is technology, which is composed of simpler elements: circuits. Daily event is directed to the residents of the area, it consists of a community centre and retails. Monthly event is directed to the public which is the exhibition area. Annual event is the main event that is directed to businessmen.
Al-Mamzar Peninsula Architectral Portfolio
Cohesion between open spaces and buildings (the use of courtyards)
CONCEPT: E L E C TR I C
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MASTERPLAN The masterplan is produced by the integration of all frameworks designed SHADING IN SUMMER JUNE at 8:00 AM N
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June 8 5:28 AM
7:06 PM
8:45 AM
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JUNE at 16:00 S
N
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June 8 5:28 AM
7:06 PM
4:00 PM
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S
SHADING IN WINTER:
DECEMBER at 8:00 AM N
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5:39 PM
7:05 AM
January 1 8:45 AM
-
Al-Mamzar Peninsula Architectral Portfolio
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S
DECEMBER at 16:00 N
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5:39 PM
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7:05 AM
January 1 4:00 PM
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S
1 Mobility: a.Street type Main Local Service Tram
b.Street speed Main 60 Km/h Main 40 Km/h Local 30 Km/h Service 30 Km/h
2 Building Typology: a.Block Formation
b.Mass & Void
3.Block Type
4.Open space
Office Residential Exhibition Community Retail
Private open space Public open space
Pedistrian & Cycling
FRAMEWORKS Frameworks are designed individually to solve critical issues found while analyzing the site and surrounding regarding: 1) Traffic 2) Walkability 3) Integration of indoor & outdoor 4) Presence of work, entertainment & residence
c.Density/Height (1-5) (15-19) (20-29) (30-39) (40-49) 50 & Above
a.Private open space
Al-Mamzar Peninsula Architectral Portfolio
Office Residential Exhibition Community Retail
c.Pedistrian & Cycling
b.Public open space
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Geology Musuem Architectral Portfolio
GEOLOGY MUSUEM
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This project exhibits how the translation of occupation mentally and physically was done in the division of spaces in the design of a geology museum.
“OCCUPYING PEOPLE’S MINDS” LOCATION: AL-TA’AWUN, AL-KHAN, SHARJAH, UAE STUDIO PROJECT VI / FOURTH YEAR 2015 Team Work (Theme, Plans, 3D Modeling, Sections, Elevations, Structural & Construction Details)
As the site consists of the 3 obvious natural elements of Water-Beach, Fire-Sun and Air-Wind; the main element was absent, the Earth-Rock. Introducing the rock element in the site brings together the 4 main elements of the nature, to complete the picture of a natural environment. Experiencing the building externally and internally would create a memorable experience to the visitors, thus creating mental occupation.
THEME
FORM DEVELOPMENT
The availability of the three elements of the nature are clearly presented on the site ; Fire-Sun, Water-Beach and AirWind. However, one element is missing, which is the Earth. The Earth consisting of the main base of the nature, which is Rock/Sand.
EARTH/ROCK
FIRE
1
AIR
WATER 2
HUMAN
CONCEPT Combining the missing element-Rock(theme), the form is made to complete the full image of the missing nature element OCCUPYING people’s minds and memory (mental OCCUPATION)
Human comfort is greatly significant. By the analysis of the factors around the site, human’s needs have to be satisfied to OCCUPY spaces for 24 hours. HOW?
IMAGES IMPEDED INTO HUMAN’S MINDS
Research was done on the three factors, noise level, sun and visitor’s age with respect to time. Spaces were designed accordingly thus OCCUPATION is achieved physically.
OCCUPY
TIME & ARCHITECTURE
FORM
SPACES
3
SITE ANALYSIS 22:00
23:00
12:00
23:00
13:00 14:00
21:00
15:00
20:00
16:00 17:00 18:00
NOISE - ACTIVITY Placement of activities(Indoor/ Outdoor).
13:00
22:00
23:00 14:00
21:00
15:00
16:00
20:00 19:00
18:00
17:00
SUN - ACTIVITY Placement of activities (Indoor/ Outdoor).
12:00
13:00 14:00
22:00
15:00
21:00
16:00
20:00 19:00
17:00 18:00
AGE - ACITVITY Visitors of museum
Geology Musuem Architectral Portfolio
19:00
12:00
*Charts: From certain hour-to-hour, a slight variation may occur in the factors. Outer part indicating Day hours and inner part is Night hours. 21
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT +5.13
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
F I RS T F L OOR
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
+4.68
43 +4.08
+2.04
42
42
44 45
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
42
36
42 Help desk
37
35
34
+4.08
38
39
38
+2.04
+4.08
25
27
41
40
21
27 +2.04
24 20
26 26
+0.00
+0.00
-1.70
-0.06
31 ATM
18
ATM
29
-1.05
23
19
-0.90
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ATM
17 30
16
3
14
22
+3.60
+2.04
13
BA S E M E N T
2
+0.00
No.
12
11
1
5
+2.04
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
ATM
+1.20
1
+0.00
ATM
+0.00
6 7
9
Geology Musuem Architectral Portfolio
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-2.55
10
-1.70
-2.55
-1.70
-2.55
33
-1.70
33
22
4
G R O UN D FL O O R
2
Area(m ) 40
Lobby Hvac Room Gallery 1&2
5 6 7
Courtyard Auditorium Waiting Area Storage
235 70 18
Storage Secondary Entrance Auditorium
17 15 416
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
190 10 234
Electricity Room Baby Changing Room Pantry Storage
22 7 7
Pantry Pantry Kitchen Shop
16 10 54
Security & Cloak Room Secondary Entrance
10 5
Indoor Rest. + Kitchen
222
Outdoor Rest. Storage Gallery 3
271 19 175
Gallery 4 Gallery 5&6 Cafe
19 253 114
Prayer Room Secondary Entrance Gallery
15 10 42
Seminar Indoor Workshop Outdoor Workshop
119 173 341
Galleries Storage Auditorium Backstage Entrance
232 11
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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Name Entrance
2 3 4
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EA S T E L E VA T I O N
W ES T E L E VA T I ON
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
GLASS RAILING DETAIL GALLERY PATHWAYS Steel Railing & Support
Tempered Glass Panel
Concrete Base Structural Beam
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
S ECT I O N A A
Geology Musuem Architectral Portfolio 23
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Expandable Houses Architectral Portfolio
EXPANDABLE COURTYARD HOUSE
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One of the common elements in expandable houses is the ability to evolve and grow over time. It is planned to have the ability for growth in space and functionality
“GROWTH OVER TIME” LOCATION: SHARJAH MUNICIPALITY, SHARJAH, UAE STUDIO PROJECT III / THIRDF YEAR 2015 INDIVIDUAL WORK
Two storey expandable courtyard houses are designed on a site (18.75m X 25m). Room blocks are designed and arranged in different ways to create four different houses to be built in different phases meeting the needs of various families. The houses are designed considering daylight, ventilation, easy construction and simple structure. h
USER CUSTUMIZATION Horizontal overhangs can be concrete cast OR wooden members
Terrace walls can be masonay OR wood
Different colors of wood claddings
Stone (mushrabiat) Railings Aluminium Or steel modern railings
The openings around the courtyard brings nature into the house and it also brings in adequet amounts of light into the house, eliminating the need for any artificial lights during the daytime
Expandable Houses Architectral Portfolio
The courtyard is the best place to be at in the late evenings or in the early mornings under the open sky
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WHY COURTYARD HOUSES?
Villa
COURTYARD HOUSE
BEDROOM 5
Uses less land area by 56%, which decreases cost & water use. f Attached from at least 2 sides decreasing heat transfer and electricity use. h
COYRTYARD HOUSE 23 m² UTILITY
BEDROOM 5 BEDROOM 5 6 m²
VS
23 m² 156 m^2
UTILITY 6 m²
23 m² UTILITY BEDROOM 5 6 m² 23 m²
GRASS
L toilet
PAVED 383 m^2 BUILDING
3 m² 116 m^2
LIVINDL toilet & DINNING
MAJLIS
3 m² 53 m²
57 m²
LIVIND & DINNING
MAJLIS
53 m²
57 m²
Buidling footprint
Same Courtyard house plan is used as a villa
UTILITY 6 m²
L toilet 3 m²
L toilet CIRCULATION
LIVIND & DINNING
57 m²
53 m²
3 m² CIRCULATION
LIVIND & DINNING
57 m²
53 m²
Green areas Hardscape
PHASE A EXPANSION PROCESS
Phase 1A
Phase 2A
Phase 3A
Phase 4A
Phase 4A can only be added when land is on two streets.h
OOM HOUSE eople ea rea area l surface area Ratio
Indoor Ratio
ion % olor
Othe expansion possibilities can be produced 2-BEDROOM HOUSE HOUSE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE HOUSE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE on 4-BEDROOM depending the4-BEDROOM family 4 of people No. of people No. of 7 of people No. of 4 people 4 No. 4 people No. 2 2 2 2 158m Built area 158m 158m2 158m Built area Built area283m Builtneeds.h area Built area 2 348m Court area 2 24m Terrace area 2 348m External surface area 2.39 S.A/G.I Ratio 2.33 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 13.75 Circulation % Phase color
2
2
2 Court area 348marea271m 348m2 348marea Court Court Court area 2 2 2 2 24m area Terrace 24m area 24m Terrace Terrace area Terrace area 24m 2 2 470m area 348m2 surface 348m 348m2External External surface surface area External area External surface area 1.66 Ratio S.A/G.I Ratio Ratio S.A/G.I 2.39 Ratio 2.39 2.39 S.A/G.I S.A/G.I 1.04Ratio Ratio 2.33 Outdoor/Indoor Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 2.33 Outdoor/Indoor 2.33 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio % Circulation 12.00 Circulation % 13.75 Circulation % 13.75Circulation % 13.75 Phase color Phase color Phase color Phase color
Expandable Houses Architectral Portfolio
Entrance View
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6-BEDROOM 4-BEDROOM HOUSE HOUSE 4-BEDROOM HOUSE HOUSE 6-BEDROOM No. of people No. of No. of 7 people 7 7 people No.10 of people 2 2 2 383m 283m 283m2 283m Built areaBuilt area Built area Built area 2 2 2 222marea Court area 271marea 271m2 271marea Court Court Court 2 2 2 2 40m Terrace area Terrace 24m area 24m area Terrace Terrace area 24m 2 620m2area surface area 2 surface 470m 470m 470m2 External External surface area External External surface area S.A/G.I Ratio S.A/G.I 1.61 Ratio S.A/G.I 1.66 Ratio 1.66 1.66 Ratio S.A/G.I 0.68 Ratio 1.04 Outdoor/Indoor Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 1.04 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 1.04 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio % Circulation 8.88 Circulation % 12.00 Circulation % 12.00 Circulation % 12.00 Phase color Phase color Phase color Phase color Entrance View
Entrance View
8-BEDROOM HOUSE 8-BEDROOM 6-BEDROOM HOUSE 6-BEDROOM HOUSE HOUSE No. of peopleNo. 10 No. 10 of people of people 10 No. 12 of people 2 2 2 423m 383m 383m2 383m Built area Built area Built area Built area 2 2 2 222m Court area Court 222marea 222m2 222marea Court Court area 2 2 2 2 0m Terrace area Terrace 40m area 40m area Terrace Terrace area 40m 2 2 620marea External surface area2 surface 620m 620m 620m2 surface External area External External surface area S.A/G.I Ratio S.A/G.I 1.46 Ratio S.A/G.I 1.61 Ratio 1.61 1.61 Ratio S.A/G.I 0.52 Ratio 0.68 Outdoor/Indoor Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 0.68 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 0.68 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio %Circulation Circulation % 8.88 Circulation %8.04 8.88 Circulation % 8.88 Phase color Phase color Phase color Phase color Entrance View Similar to Phase 3A
Street View
8-BEDROOM HOUSE No. 12 of people 2 423m Built area 2 222marea Court 2 0m area Terrace 620m2 surface area External S.A/G.I 1.46 Ratio Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 0.52 Circulation % 8.04 Phase color
8-BE No. 1o 423 Built 222 Cour 0m Terra 620 Exter 1. S.A/G 0. Outdo 8. Circu Phas
BEDROOM HOUSE o. of people uilt area ourt area rrace area ternal surface area A/G.I Ratio
tdoor/Indoor Ratio
rculation % ase color
BUILDING ORIENTATION
The building orientation is chosen to minimize wall surface area exposed to East and west sun rays and thus heat transfer is decreased.h
Surface Area Phase 1B
Phase 3B
Phase 2B
PHASE A EXPANSION PROCESS
Phase 4B
Possibility B is represented in plans (North,West land) without Majlis.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE 4 people No. of 2 158m Built area 2 348m Court area 24m2 area Terrace 348m2 surface area External 2.39 Ratio S.A/G.I 2.33 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 13.75 Circulation % Phase color
4-BEDROOM HOUSE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE No. of people 4 No. of4 people 2 158m2 158m Built area Built area 2 2 348m Court area Court area 348m 2 24m2area Terrace area 24m Terrace 2 348m 348m2surface External area External areasurface S.A/G.I Ratio 2.39 S.A/G.I 2.39Ratio Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 2.33 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 2.33 % 13.75 Circulation % 13.75 Circulation Phase colorPhase color
4-BEDROOM HOUSE 7 people No. of 2 228m Built area 2 273m Court area 24m2 area Terrace 460m2 surface area External 2.02 Ratio S.A/G.I 1.05 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 10.60 Circulation % Phase color
Family Entrance View Similar to Phase 1A 313.35 Guests Entrance
147 460.35
6-BEDROOM HOUSE 4-BEDROOM HOUSE No. of people 7 No. of7 people 2 228m2 228m Built area Built area 2 2 273m Court area Court area 273m 2 24m2areaTerrace area 24m Terrace 2 460m 460m2surface External area External areasurface S.A/G.I 2.02RatioS.A/G.I Ratio 2.02 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 1.05 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 1.05 Circulation % 10.60 Circulation 10.60 % Phase colorPhase color
Family Entrance View
313.35 147 460.35
6-BEDROOM HOUSE 10people No. of 2 329m Built area 2 273m Court area 16m2 area Terrace 559m2surface area External 1.70Ratio S.A/G.I 0.75 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 9.12 Circulation % Phase color
Family Entrance View Similar to 363.6 313.35Phase 2B Street View
147 460.35
195.5 559.1
Phase 4B can only be added when land is on HOUSE 6-BEDROOM8-BEDROOM HOUSE 8-BEDROOM HOUSE 8-BEDROOM HOUSE two streets.
No. of people 10 No. of 10people 2 329m2 329m Built area Built area 2 2 273m Court area Court area 273m 2 16m2areaTerrace area 16m Terrace 2 559m 559m2surface External area External areasurface S.A/G.I 1.70RatioS.A/G.I Ratio 1.70 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 0.75 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 0.75 Circulation % 9.12 Circulation % 9.12 Phase color Phase color
Family Entrance View Similar to 363.6 363.6Phase 2B Street195.5 View Similar to Phase 3B195.5
559.1
559.1
More possibilities can arise according to families needs.h M
363.6 221.5 585.1
No. of 12people 2 395m Built area 2 246m Court area 16m2area Terrace 585m2surface area External S.A/G.I 1.48Ratio Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 0.62 Circulation % 9.02 Phase color
363.6 221.5 585.1
12 395m2 246m2 16m2 585m2 1.48 0.62 9.02
363.6 221.5 585.1
Expandable Houses Architectral Portfolio
3D views show how the same house in different phases can look very different.h
12people No. of 2 395m Built area 2 246m Court area 16m2area Terrace 585m2surface area External 1.48Ratio S.A/G.I 0.62 Outdoor/Indoor Ratio 9.02 Circulation % Phase color
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GROUND FLOOR PLANH INTERIOR One adquet space used for both vertical and horizontal circulation connecting all rooms together.h Main entrance near circulation for safety issues (in case of fire).h EXTERIOR Arranged to maximize privacy between street and neighbors.h For more privacy, families can choose to have 7m courtyard walls.h
KEY:
Guest room
Maid
Maid Drying area
Bedroom 4 Majlis
Living room
Living room
Living room
Living room
Expandable Houses Architectral Portfolio
Phase 1 (Living & Dining, Kitchen, Utility, 2-Bedrooms)
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Phase 2 (Majlis/2-Bedrooms) h Phase 3 (Maid, Playarea, 2-Bedrooms)h Phase 4 (2-Bedrooms)h Terraces
Guest room
Majlis
Drying area
Drying area
FIRST FLOOR PLANH
Terrace
Terrace
Play room
Play room
Bedroom 2
Bedroom 2
Bedroom 1
Master bedroom
Master bedroom
Bedroom 1
Bedroom 3
Terrace
INTERIOR Arranged to maximize daylight requirements during the course of the day.h Arranged to maximize privacy between rooms.H Cross vetilation considered in living rooms and some bedrooms.h EXTERIOR Teracces provided in all stages.h
STRUCTURAL SYSTEM
Bedroom 1
Master bedroom
Terrace Bedroom 1
Expandable Houses Architectral Portfolio
Terrace
Master bedroom
Aligning walls in vertical and horizontal planes for a simple structural system and easy construction.h
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Toyota High-rise Architectral Portfolio
TOYOTA HIGH-RISE BUIDLING
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The project aimed to redesign an existing TOYOTA buidling in Dubai, UAE.
“DYNAMIC BUILDING” LOCATION: AL-SAFA STREET, DUBAI, UAE STUDIO PROJECT II / SECOND YEAR 2013 INDIVIDUAL WORK
It is designed to match the modern and dynamic designs of high-rise buildings in Dubai.
PARKING PLANS 1 & 2 Total area =3227 m2 Useful area=2558 m2 No. of parking = 98 Efficiency=26.10%
PARKING PLAN 3
Core area=232 m2
No. of parking = 45
Toyota High-rise Architectral Portfolio
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
Ground floor area=1806 m2
Toyota High-rise Architectral Portfolio
Total area =3227 m2 Useful area=2558 m2 No. of parking = 104 Efficiency=24.60%
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TYPICAL OFFICE FLOOR PLAN
Toyota High-rise Architectral Portfolio
Floors: 5th, 6th and 7th Rentable area =1613 m2 Non-rentable aea=232 m2 Number of Offices: 6 offices Office effeciency=87.44%
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C:\Users\User\Pictures\logo black.bmp
ALL-GLASS GLAZING SYSTEM AT MULLION AND JAMB
University of Sharjah College of Engineering
varies with loading
Patch Fitting
Glass mullion Glass mullion
Department of Architecture
Building Construction II
Structural support Line of finished wall
Glass Glazing
as required by wind loading
Assignment #7
Subject of drawing: Name:
Glass support at base
Silicone sealant Glass glazing
ID:
Patch filling
Scale:
All-glass glazing system at mullion and jamb Hessa Aljarwan U00027160 to fit
Instructor:
Eng Abdulghaffar C.
Date:
23 December, 2013
Stainless Steel U-channel
SECTION BB
SOUTH ELEVATION
Toyota High-rise Architectral Portfolio
SECTION AA
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Residential Complex Architectral Portfolio
RESEDENTIAL COMPLEX
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The residential complex project is based upon the fundamental principles of Site planning and to explore Landscape Architectural solutions on a given site with variants.
“REDESIGNING THE BUILDING” LOCATION: Khatt, Ras-Al Khaimah, UAE LANDSCAPE DESIGN / FIFTHE YEAR 2016 TEAM WORK (Slope Analysis, CLPD, Public Open Space, Sections)
The project is located in Ras-AlKhaimah which is characterized by having a mountainuos nature. The Landscape design incorporated a logical mixture of environmental, cultural , historic and design aspects on site, expressing analytical skills, graphical communication techniques and understanding of design.
COMPREHE N SI VE LAN DSC A P E DESI G N P L A N (C L D P)
• The arrangement of the units was of semi-regular, or gridiron arrangement, were each unit can walk safely to the central community space without having to cross any roads.
• Connective paths join the residential units with each other, and with the jogging track and community center, which are not interrupted by any roads
• A common toddler’s park is located on lower grounds between the unit groups.
• The site is accessed from 2 points, in the north and western south.
Residential Complex Architectral Portfolio
• The community center area is not accessed by cars; services will have to be non-vehicular.
• Provide a well distributed network of walkable attractive and public open spaces and natural areas within the neighborhood that provide for a variety of recreational, sporting, play and social needs of the community. • Our main aim in design was to have a safe, walkable neighborhood with the least number of roads possible. A single road serves 4 to 6 residential units. • We created a space where priority is given to the pedestrian and bicycle.
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Residential Complex Architectral Portfolio
PU B LIC OPE N SPA CE DES IG N
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• The center community space was designed as it is considered as the heart of the community in the design. • A swimming pool was created with dense trees and bushes layout that destruct the view toward it to allow privacy. Picnics areas on and around the pool were created to provide recreational areas within the community. • The seasonal market area was not designated to a certain area but was distributed along the whole community space. • An outdoor toddler park near the community space was created to help children to enjoy a healthy balance of play in their leisure time. We created an open play space that helps children play safely and to encourage parents to let their children play outside. • Trees layout was designed to provide as much shade as possible during the day around the jogging and cycling tracks.
VEGETATION LIST Acacia Acacia Arabica Arabica
Phoenix Phoenix canariensis canariensis
Soleirolia Soleirolia soleirolii soleirolii
Prosopis Prosopis cineraria cineraria
Washingtonia Washingtonia filifera filifera
Thymus Thymus serpyllum serpyllum
Olea Olea europea europea
Phoenix Phoenix dactylifera dactylifera
Peltophorum Peltophorum pterocarpum pterocarpum PuaPua melia melia
Coleus Coleus hybrid hybrid Vinca Vinca vitesse vitesse Veronica Veronica liwanensis liwanensis
Aloe Aloe vera vera Gardenia Gardenia jasminoides jasminoides
Pennisetum Pennisetum setaceum setaceum Carex Carex hachijoensis hachijoensis
Duranta Duranta repens repens Caesalpinia Caesalpinia pulcherrima pulcherrima
Nerium Nerium oleander oleander Cycas Cycas circinalis circinalis
Acacia Arabica
Phoenix canariensis
Soleirolia soleirolii
Prosopis cineraria
Washingtonia filifera
Thymus serpyllum
Olea europea
Phoenix dactylifera
Peltophorum pterocarpum Pua melia
Coleus hybrid Vinca vitesse Veronica liwanensis
Aloe vera Gardenia jasminoides Duranta repens Caesalpinia pulcherrima
Nerium oleander Cycas circinalis
UN I T S DE SI GN
1. No boundary walls were created between the units. Privacy aspects were dealt with through the vegetation layout. 2. The landscape design of the different units took different form, with the main concept of a dry mountainous setting, and a hint of water.
UNIT E
UNIT D
JOGGING TRACK CONCEPT 1
2
3
4
UNIT B
1
2
Trees layout was designed to provide as much shade as possible during the day around the jogging and cycling tracks.
4
SECTION THROUGH AMPHITHEATRE
Residential Complex Architectral Portfolio
3
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ARCH I TECTU RAL P ORTFOLI O
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J AN 2 017
Content Architectral Portfolio
DU A BARAKAT