Emaelaf Tebikew Yalew Architecture Portfolio

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Portfolio Emaelaf Tebikew Yalew Selected works - 2022


CV Emaelaf Tebikew Yalew +46769574884 emaelaftebikew@gmail.com em5040ya-s@student.lu.se Margaretavägen 2: 1124 22240, Lund, Sweden

Work Experience Architect And Team Leader FlintStone Engineering Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

April 10, 2017 - July 2021

Engaging in preparation of master plans for new small rural towns, Developing new sustainable and affordable building typologies for newly Emerging towns in Ethiopia Designing apartment buildings for Flintstone real estate. Assistant Graphics Designer

Chair of Architectural design and building science, Addis Ababa University. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 15 February 2016 - 10 May 2016

Preparing presentation drawings and templates for post Millennial Ethiopian Architecture exhibition and workshop series.

Intern Architect

Bereket Tesfaye Consulting Architects and Engineers Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 01 October 2014 - 31 January 2015

Preparing Architectural design presentations and Making Professional models.

Freelancer Graphics Designer and Model maker Chhitah Consulting Architects Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

Prepare Professional Design presentation and models Researchs EiABC, Emerging City Lab, Addis Ababa (ECL-AA) FlintStone Engineering Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

10 August 2016 - 10 January 2017

Town Matrix, Rural Urban Transformation in the case of Ethiopia. A taxonomy, which classifes and categorizes all relevant objects and their information on the urban, infrastructure and building level. Education Current Second year Msc. Degree in Architecture Student Lund University at LTH Lund, Sweden

16 August 2021 - Now

Cources taken: Advanced Architectural Desigen I & II, Architcture material and detail, Advanced Architectural Theory, Integrated Structure. B. Sc. Degree in Architecture Student - A five year degree program Addis Ababa University at EiABC Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

20 October 2011 - 30 February 2017

Architectural design, Integrated design, Architectural science, Landscape Design, Interior Design, Building Materials and Construction.


Awards First Prize Winner

Archi Genieur #4 2017 International Design Competition Paris, France

An experimental elementary school rehabilitation design proposal Titled Decolonizing African Schools First Prize Winner Hostel for Hope International Design Competition Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania February 4, 2017

An architectural design for a hostel that will be used to accommodate cancer patent women who came from the rural parts of Tanzania to Dar es salaam for cancer treatment. First Prize Winner

Assosa Refugee Camp Shelter and Child Friendly Space Design Competition. June, 2016 Assosa, Ethiopia

Design low cost refuge shelters and Child friendly spaces which will be built by using bamboo which is abundant in the refugee camp. Second Prize Winner

Helsingborg 22 Pavilion Competition Helsingborg, Sweden 1 February 2022

A design proposal titled “Unused-reused” is a temporary pavilion made from unused and reused materials in Helsingborg, Sweden. Honorable Mention Archi Genieur #5 2020 International Design Competition. Paris, France October 10, 2020

An experimental local health center design proposal Titled Indigenous Healing. Extracurricular/ Volunteering Lund University Student Ambassador

Architecture International Student Ambassador Lund, Sweden January, 2022 - Now

Assisting prospective students regarding studies and student life. Communicating and mentoring newly arriving students.

Rotaract Club of Habesha Board of Directors Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

Club Secretary June 2020 - June 2021 Maintain membership records, maintain minutes of the club, board and committee meetings, monitor club trends to help identify strengths and improvement areas and share the information with club and district leaders. Director Of Public Relations October 2017 - June 2019 Organize and promote fundraising events, motivate the public to engage on public service activities through social media Software/Technical Skills CAD/Render Revit, Rhino, Autocad, Sketch up, Lumion Illustrator, Photoshop, indesign Adobe CC Word, Excel, Power Point Ms Office Hand made, Lazer Cut, 3D print Model Making Languages English - Proficient Amaharic - Native Personal skill and Competence Curious, Self Motivated, Fast Learner, Excellent Communicator



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1. Grow Living

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Affordable Housing

2. Unused-Reused

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3. Decolonizing African Schools

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4. Hostels for hope

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5. Extendable rural houses

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A Pavilion

Primary school

Hostels for cancer patient women

Rural houseing


Initial conceptual sketch

GROW LIVING

Berlin Affordable Housing Challenge Location: Berlin, Germany Year: Masters 1st Semester, 2021/22 Collaborators: Sanna Funck Germo Ausin Louise Hedberg

Instructors: Andreea Marcu Maria Rasmussen

Contribution: Concept Devlopment, illustrations, Drawings

The competition challenges designers with creating innovative design solutions to Berlin’s affordable housing problem. The brif requires designs to be flexible enough to accommodate different inhabitants and living situations. Designs for the Berlin Affordable Housing Challenge should be flexible to implement in different locations across the city. The designs should also be adaptable, allowing adjustments to be made in the future. This project is about planting seeds that grow with collective housing opportunities. The individual is the seed, which grows with social connections. 6

In this project the individual can grow, both in social connections and in usable spaces. Microliving units are the foundation of the bigger dwelling. Connections can be made neighbor to neighbor or randomly in the whole dwelling. The inhabitants move from their own private unit to the shared facilities, where they can access the common spaces. The approach on affordable housing in this proposal is coliving. Co-living offers something that is hard to quantify; the community of like-minded individuals at one’s doorstep and social interaction with one’s neighbours.


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Small Site

Circulation Diagram Network of stairs connect private and shared spaces throughout the co-living, enhancing the connection between the occupants.

Interior Perspective One of the shared common spaces where the residents use as sittng and reading areas.

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Medium Site

Large Site

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Diagrams The stairs act as transit zones and pockets for activities

Section The design can grow in open in-between spaces which are located in various areas in Berlin. By creating a porous structure with open spaces the design creates a see-through building. 12


Private Units Public Spaces Common Spaces Shared Facilities

12 m2

36 m2

64 m2

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Different sized voids throughout the city are potential sites for the Grow-living structure that can be adaptable depending on the size of the void

Connections between private units, shared facilities and the rooftops

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Floor Plan

Legend 1. Shared Kitchens 2. Small Private Units 3. Large Private Units 4. Shared Gathering Spaces

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Exterior Perspective One of the common spaces that all inhabitants can use for different kind of entertainments


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Initial conceptual sketch

UNUSED - REUSED

Helsigngborg Expo pavilion design competion Location: Heslingborg, Sweden Year: Masters 1st Semester, 2021/22 Collaborators: Leonard Florian Anton MaxMax Strömberg Bååth

Award:

Contribution: Concept Devlopment, illustrations, Drawings

Instructors: Andreea Marcu Maria Rasmussen

The City of Helsingborg launched a temporary pavilion design competition during the H22 expo. The organizers want to showcase sustainability through the circularity of materials. This design explores ways of using recycled materials. The brief also requires the designers to express equality through design.

Just like the materials here get to show their full worth while traditionally being discarded some people get looked down on, but all humans have value they just need to be given the chance in the right place to truly shine!

The pavilion will be built to host exhibitions during the expo. in addion, it needs to have two rooms to host sand blasting machines that are open for the people to see. The pavilion is minimalist in its use of different materials, these are not bad materials, they are just underused because they are diff erent, just like people can be different sometimes.

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Second Prize Winner

Taking the inspiration from rural life we find a material that is a waste product of the agricultural process. we choose the hay bale which is non-edible by animals and left it for them to sit on as a construction material. This gives this forgotten material an equal chance to be the centerpiece of this sustainable international exhibition. With the help of parametric design, the hay bale will be given a contemporary look.


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Diagrams

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1. Place the Pavilion parallel to the water

2. Place the Pavilion parallel to the water

3. Remove the unnecessary walls

4. Place the Pavilion parallel to the water

5. Remove the unnecessary walls

6. Open the walls further side ways


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Floor Plan Legend 1. Pavilion 2. Sandblasting Room 3. Entrance and Exit 4. Out door sitting

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Section B-B

Interior Perspective

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Section A-A

Interior Perspective

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1 OSB board of 18x1250x2500 mm provides sub 3-5 components

The structure is anchored to the ground by plinth.

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1 OSB board of 18x1250x2500 mm provides sub 3-5 components


Vertiacal Frame member to angular frame member connection

Vertiacal Frame member to Roof frame connection

Foundation connection detail. The structure is anchored to the ground by plinth.

The OSB structure framing will serve as a shalf to place the hay bales. The hey will be anchored in place by hooks.

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Initial conceptual sketch

DECOLONIZING AFRICAN SCHOOLS ARCHIGENIEUR AFRIQUE 2017 Competition Location: Bahir Dar, Ethiopia Year: 2017 Independant project: Competition Entry

Award: First Prize Winner

ArchiGineer Africa aims to contribute in showcasing positive images of locally sourced African materials used in construction; foster inspiration and creativity of African culture.

It can be argued African schools have lost their traditional essence. The standardised western education and learning environment which was introduced by the colonial powers has taken away the interactive outdoor type of learning. Precolonial African civilisations educated their youth life skills in a way that knowledge transfers directly from the experienced to the younger ones directly through personalised teaching.

Atse Sertse Dengele is a primary school located at the centre Bahir Dar city 100 meters away from Lake Tana. Parks, luxury hotels and resorts surround the school. This design intends to take one of the parks into the newly expanded school campus. This approach makes students feel like they are learning in a park in the beautiful city while they are still in a secluded space at the same time. Atse Sertse Dengele was built during the reign of Emperor Haileselassie I. 26

The Building Typologis are designed to be constructed from locally resourced materials and using local techiques in a way that it could be prefabricated and assymbled in the construction site.


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1. Traditionally, an office is placed in a corner, and classrooms extend it.

2. Reducing the block length from one side and adding it to the opposite side.

3. Creating gaps between classrooms creates a fluid environment.

4. Take inspiration from african villages which are arrenged around a courtyard

5. Arreng the classes around a central courtyard as African villages.

6. Interconnecting these common spaces and the classrooms around them


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Floor Plan Legend 1. Class room 2. Adminstration 3. Computer Lab 4. Staff Room 5. Ktchen 6. Wood Workshope

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A shade which defines movement connects all classrooms and creates a cool and ventilated learning compound. The building roof made from timber shingls extends to shade the walk ways of the compound.

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The school is designed 100% from traditional materials. The wa,ls are mud blocks while the roof is timber shingles. Rooms will be clustered around a gathering space which also circles a spiral staircase.

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Project Site Location Location The school is located in the heart of Bahir dar, 100 meters away from lake Tana. The proposed site is surrounded by parks and luxury hotel resorts. 34


The rehabilitated school is located next to an existing urban public park. This design intendes to extend the characterstics of the park in to the school. This approch makes the students feel as if they are still part of the park and the city while they are still learning in a confined and protected area. 35


Spiral Stair

Wood Workshop

Kitchen

Spiral Stair

Two spiral stairs located at each gathering place lead to a bridge that connects the gathering spaces vertically. Students will have a very good view of the city from the bridge/roof of the school. By interconnecting these common spaces and the classrooms around them, a bigger common gathering space that can be assigned new functions like an outdoor kitchen is created.

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Wood Shingle roofing A continuous roof covers the whole school compound creating shades. The rooftop also serves as a bridge between places.

Concrete Frame Classrooms are arranged around a central garden that serves as a gathering space. Walkways and a bridge connects the gathering place and classrooms.

Timber roof Truss The classrooms are placed in such a way that allows maximum student movement for the students.

Adobe Earth Block The school garden makes a dialogue with the the city park located infront of it. The vernacular character of the school building gives a traditional look to the city.

Concrete flat slab The classrooms are placed in such a way that allows maximum student movement for the students.

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Initial conceptual sketch

HOSTELS FOR HOPE International Student design competition Location: Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania Year: 2017 Collaborators: Akrem Ezedin Henok Yared

Award: First Prize Winner

Contribution: Concept Devlopment, Building modeling

The Hostels for Hope -Tanzania is an international design competition that is aimed at attracting the best design ideas and solutions from architects with the intention of creating a space of healing and rest near Tanzania’s cancer treatment hospitals. The United Republic of Tanzania has some of the highest rates of cervical cancer in the world, yet only one hospital in the country of 49 million has specialised services to treat them. Based in Dar Es Salaam, Ocean Road Cancer Institute (ORCI) treats close to 10000 women each year for cervical and breast cancer 60% of whom live outside the hospital. 38

Despite the availability of this facility, many women diagnosed with cancer do not seek care or drop out once they started because they live far away from the hospital, and do not have access to affordable places to live between cancer treatment sessions around the hospital. The design intends to bring positive feelings through the usage of natural light and open spaces. It also provides spaces where women share what they are going through during the long chemotherapy treatments. Since the women receiving treatments come from rural areas, traditional materials are used to make them feel home.


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1. The site is located right across a street located in front of the Indian Ocean.

2. Placing a volume facing directly the ocean

3. Splitting the volume into two by introducing void.

4. Introducing shared terraces all around the building.

5. Introduce cascading cubicles then connect the two separate volumes.

6. The therapy cubicles also have therapy terraces which have a direct view.


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Ground Floor Plan

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First Flo


oor Plan

Second Floor Plan

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Initial conceptual sketch

EXTENDABLE RURAL HOUSES Bachelor’sThesis Project

Location: Addis Betekrstiyan, Ethiopia Year: Bachelor’s - Year six, 2017

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Independant project: Academic project

Instructors: Prof. Dr. Dirk Donath Dr. Zegeye Cherenet

This project is a portion of the proof of concept for my bachelor’s thesis project titled “Extendable building systems for newly emerging towns in Ethiopia”. It explores ways to build 8000 small rural towns in 10 years to urbanise the country. The project categorises and classifies all building elements in rural Ethiopia.

In this proposal, the roof of the building is a temporary building element which could be lifted to insert an additional story.

This residential prototype is proposed for a future small town in the Amahara Regional State called ‘Addis Betekrstiyan’. The prototype tries to find ways of turning the traditional local architecture of the Amahara region into an extendable unit.

Besides providing adequte housing for farmers this research intends to tackle the negative effects of rural urban migratition by creating quality housing and empower the local craftsmen during the construaction of each small town.

The research studies ways of extending rural buildings vertucally and horrizontally according to future needs by the owner. Furthemore, it provides flexible spaces for the resident to adapt into.


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First Phase

Second Phase

Thired Phase

Final Phase

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First Phase

Thired Phase

Starting structure is wood reinforced timber frame. The first phase expansion moves the kitchen from the house to a separate space.

The building now has a separate sleeping space. It also has separate living and dining rooms. A flexible space is also introduced on the first floor.

Second Phase The building has a separate cooking space, and the starting structure has spacious living and sleeping rooms. In the second phase, the building will be extended vertically.

Final Phase A production workshop, a chicken farm and stores are placed on the ground floor in the final phase. Balconies are added on the first floor.


Final Phase Exploded Drawing

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Metal Roofing Sheet

Euclayptus Roof truss

Euclayptus framing

Tomber framing

Wall to Roof Connection

Foundation to Slab connection

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Wall to Slab connection


Euclayptus framing

Timber Framed Slab

Euclayptus Ribbed Joist

Timber Top Plate

Wall to Slab Connection

Wall to Roof Connection

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DIAGOON HOUSES HERMAN HERTZBERGER

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Collaborators: Egil Ljungkvist

Course: Architecture Material and Detail I

The Models are made for the study of Herman Hertzbergers architectural design and philosophy. His theory of spatial polyvalence was explored and presented with these two models. The first one is the cutout version

of the stair and its surrounding area in the Diagoon house While the second shows the relationship between each house in the compound. All the models are hand made


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