P O R T F O L I O URBAN DESIGN 2017
HEJIN WANG
HEJIN WANG
PERSONAL STATEMENT I am a graduate urban design student from the University of Melbourne in Melbourne. Throughout my studying experience, my passion for urban design and its ability to shape, guide and suggest different lifestyles has grown exponentially. I learned a lot on how to cooperate with architecture and built environment in both macro and micro scales. I am constantly analyzing and deconstructing events and norms that we take for granted in our daily life and attempting to understand the reasons behind them.
SKILL AUTOCAD RHINO
PHOTOSHOP GRASSHOPPER
ILLUSTRATOR SKETCHUP
PREMIER
INDESIGN
3DMAX
EXPERIENCE EDUCATION The University of Melbourne Jul 2015 - Aug 2017 Master of Urban Design Henan University of Engineering Sep 2010 - Jun 2014 Bachelor of Environmental Design
EXTRA CURRICUL AR ACTIVITIES President of Student Union University Student Union Apr 2013 - Jun 2014 Successfully helped tutors to organize many student activities, such as open day event and orientation week Suggested a solution for protecting campus environment
AWARDS & SCHOL ARSHIPS • Bachelor-The First-Class Scholarship and Merit Student Award (Academic achievement in 1st year accounting) • Bachelor- The Second-Class Scholarship and Merit Student Award (Academic achievement in 2nd year accounting) • Bachelor- National Scholarship and Merit Student Award (Academic achievement in frst three years accounting). • Bachelor- Award of Icon for 17th Henan University Student Sports Games
Email: wanghejin1022@163.com 652811798@qq.com Mobile Number: 18701016185
自我评价 本人精通 CAD、PS、AI、Premier、Indesign、Rhino、Grasshopper,SKETCHUP 等图像绘制软件,在图像处理方面有一定独特的见 解,具备良好的艺术素养和设计功底: 本科和硕士学习期间,受到室内、景观、建筑、区域设计、城市规划等综合训练,接受并学习了国内外不同的设计风格。在留学期间, 也跟随导师研究过很多城市设计的成功案例,并在墨尔本当地的项目中表达运用自己的设计想法,熟悉设计初期的概念生成,方案的推 进和总平图以及相应的建筑形态的生成过程 有良好的英语水平, 眼界开阔, 善于沟通和人际交往, 并具备一定的活动策划和组织协调能力: 在留学期间个人具有良好的英语水平,在生活中善于沟通和人际交往,在本科期间,多次担任学生干部,具有良好的组织协调能力,能 做到注重细节顾全大局。
专业技能 AUTOCAD RHINO
PHOTOSHOP GRASSHOPPER
ILLUSTRATOR SKETCHUP
PREMIER
INDESIGN
3DMAX
个人经历 教育背景 2015 年 7 月—2017 年 8 月 墨尔本大学(澳大利亚) 城市设计(硕士 ) 主修课程: 城市设计项目研究分析 / 城市设计主题概念分析 / 城市设计理论 / 城市经济理论 / 土地使用与城市设计 / 发展策略方针制定 / 城市可持续设计 / 规划法 2010 年 09 月—2014 年 06 月 河南工程学院(中国) 环境艺术设计(本科) 专业描述:学习各类环境设计知识,熟悉设计的原理和宗旨,培养了识图作图的能力,擅长于室内设计和建筑设计。
校园经历
2010 年 9 月—2014 年 6 月 河南工程学院 班级宣传委员 协助团支书的管理工作,锻炼了统筹能力,经常参与手绘海报和宣传板的设计,有较强的设计感。 责传达团支部的重要信息,擅长沟通,做学生思想工作。 2013 年 09 月—2014 年 06 月 河南工程学院 艺术设计学院团支部宣传委员 担当了团支部宣传委员,帮助团委书记老师更好协调学生党员的工作,整理学生党员档案,工作效率极高,更明白了细节和团队合作的 重要性。
获奖情况 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013/06
河南工程学院 校内一等奖学金 / 优秀团干部 河南工程学院 校内二等奖学金 / 三好学生 国家教育部 国家奖学金 / 三好学生 河南省第 17 届大运会标志设计优秀奖
技能证书 大学英语六级 / 雅思 6.5 分( 有良好的听说读写能力, 能使用英语处理综合事务,并进行无障碍沟通。) 其他技能: 有一定的文字功底,熟悉计算机和互联网应用,并熟练操作 Word、 Excel、 Powerpoint 等办公软件。
王鹤锦 身高:175CM 出生年月:1990 年 10 月 户籍所在地:天津 邮箱 : wanghejin1022@163.com 652811798@qq.com 电话:18701016185 毕业时间:2017 年 8 月 到岗时间:即时 求职意向:城市规划设计相关工作
CONTENT
01 02 03
LANEWAY AS PUBLIC AMENITY URBAN DESIGN THESIS
SOCIAL "GLUE" URBAN DESIGN STUDIO
PARK ENGAGEMENT URBAN DESIGN STUDIO
01
LANEWAY AS PUBLIC AMENITY URBAN DESIGN THESIS
2017
INDIVIDUAL PROJECT 3MONTHS TUTOR: DAVID MAH LOCATION: MELBOURNE CBD SOFTWARE: RHINO, GRASSHOPPER, AUTOCAD, ILLUSTRATOR, PHOTOSHOP
Brand-new model 1-High density Outdoor library+gaming table+urban living room
22rd SEP.
22rd JUN. Brand-new model 2-Medium density Playground+laneway gallery+kindergarten+private galleries
22rd SEP.
22rd JUN. Incremental model 1 -With popup market
22rd SEP.
22rd JUN. Incremental model 2 -Building facade
22rd SEP.
22rd JUN.
(Note:3 hours of direct sunlight between 9am and 3pm on June 22 5 hours of direct sunlight between 9am and 3pm on September 22)
Melbourne developed the laneway renovation project as a way to revitalize the city centre. Together with other planning initiatives (such as postcode 3000); it has been instrumental in attracting a large residential population back to the CBD. However, the laneways are predominantly commercial and retail spaces, while the new urban residential population is underserved by a lack of community facilities and amenities within the Hoddle grid. The Melbourne laneways, especially some underutilized ones, can be redeveloped to address some of this shortfall. The aim of this project is to focus on small changes that can contribute to the provision of public amenities in a wider extent. The possibilities for redeveloping laneways beyond the typical commercial and retail functions will be explored for this improvement.
Laneways development proposal BUILDING TYPOLOGY
Different building typologies illustrate that the buildings may have diverse types even when controlled by rules based on sunlight access.
BUILDING FUNCTION
Bridge provides the connection for people to walk through different roof gardens.
ROOF FUNCTION
Roof garden provides a shared semi-public space for people to gather or socialize, associated with laneway popup function.
ROOF FUNCTION
People can enjoy their leisure time just outside of the shopping centre.
LANEWAY AMENITY
New laneway functions are connected to the roof garden on both sides. During working days, it may function mainly for people to walk through, but during the night or holidays, this place may be appropriated for social events.
BUILDING TYPOLOGY
The terraced building typologies are designed based on sunlight analysis, which is aimed at providing sufficient sunlight hours for laneways to operate as an actual public space and amenity. This is done according to the criteria set out by the Melbourne planning scheme sunlight standards.
LANEWAY AMENITY
Glass roof canopy can provide shelter for rainy days and it may also provide visual interest and a neighborhood landmark.
ROOF FU
There ar playgrou on the f the kind may offe school l the grou
LANEWAY AMENITY
Building facade can be used for drawing and also can be a good place for out cinema.
ROOF FUNCTION
Roofs of the new building typology have more space for public activities, which can be an accessible open space during daytime and may be appropriated for other social activities at night.
BUILDING TYPOLOGY
The terraced building typologies are designed based on sunlight analysis, which is aimed at providing sufficient sunlight hours for laneways to operate as an actual public space and amenity. This is done according to the criteria set out by the Melbourne planning scheme sunlight standards.
ROOF FUNCTION
Mixed use of residential and office will make full use of the roof open space in different times as private or communal terraces as well as break out spaces.
LANEWAY AMENITY SCENARIO
Outdoor library with the urban living room encourages people to use this laneway.
ROOF FUNCTION
The 1st floor roof potentially provides a space for an outdoor cinema at night.
LANEWAY AMENITY
Trees in the middle also can provide the shadow in summer.
LANEWAY AMENITY
Tables and seats in the middle of laneway are supposed to change the traditional character of these spaces and then provide the place for socializing at a neighborhood scale within high density areas.
ROOF FUNCTION
Small galleries are linked to a sculpture square on the 1st floor and may have a potential relation with the laneway outdoor gallery.
BUILDING FUNCTION
ROOF FUNCTION
An urban living room establishes a dialogue with the new laneway life. It changes the typical popular commercial laneway type in Melbourne and introduces new community and social functions in place of retails, shops or restaurants formula.
Roofs connect with each other potentially providing a shared semi-public space for people who are living or working in these blocks.
ROOF FUNCTION
The entire first floor may be semi-public space, which in this scenario provides the opportunity to mix the playground facilities and a sculpture square.
LANEWAY
Compared to new laneway life, this is a more typical laneway with retails, shops or restaurants. These do not impose a solar envelope on adjacent buildings, allowing for the more typical extruded profile of Melbourne’s blocks.
UNCTION
re still some und facilities first floor for dergarten and er links to the living room on und.
LANEWAY AMENITY SCENARIO
One part of the laneway is a small urban gallery, belonging to kindergarten and also being accessible or open to public. This gallery often holds exhibition of children’s drawing.
LANEWAY AMENITY SCENARIO
At daytime, part of the laneway is a playground for the kindergarten housed adjacently.
ROOF FUNCTION BUILDING FUNCTION SCENARIO
The ground floor room may be used for a kindergarten and also establishes a dialogue with the playground function in laneway.
Roofs connect with each other potentially providing a shared semi-public space for people who are living or working in these blocks.
Melbourne CBD Laneways Map
Melbourne Urban Fabric
Demographic Background
Plan of Hoddle Grid in 1839, showing street plan, block subdivision, public reserves and buildings (Sima, Y., The Historical Transformation Of Melbourne’s City Centre).
melbourne cbd & remainder population forecast, by age group
melbourne cbd & remainder age profile
Evolution of Street structure in 2005, showing insertion of laneways in the Hoddle Grid (Sima, Y., The Historical Transformation Of Melbourne’s City Centre)
HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY STRUCTURE Lone person households accounted for just over one third (36%) of household types in Melbourne CBD, making this the most common household type in the small area. Family households comprised 35%, with group households accounting for 17%. *Note: a family is defined by the ABS as two or more persons, one of whom is at least 15 years of age, who are related by blood, marriage (registered or de facto), adoption, step or fostering, and who are usually resident in the same household.
These two maps show laneways are generated through urban renovation. The narrowed street between buildings are unplanned but appear during the development process .
activated & accessible lanes in1993 laneways with significant activity, character & function lanes identified to benefit from unpgrading
Because this is the result of the scale of the block, this resulted in the laneway system being widely distributed throughout the whole CBD
building density
open space&public amenities
population density
(Sourced from Melbourne city council)
As we can see from this recent categorization of laneways, there is still scope within Melbourne’s CBD. To utilize the laneway network as a system for distributing, community amenities throughout the city centre, many laneways throughout the CBD have been identified as benefiting from upgrading.
Typologies Of Laneway (Right: Hybrid pattern in actual block form 2005)
Demographic Background
(Sourced from Melbourne city council) (BUA/capita)
(BUA/capita)
(BUA/plot)
BUA residential BUA commercial
FAR
PGA/capita/
PGA
private/public
PF
sum of plot area
ND
GD
This diagram shows low accessibility to public space when the buliding and populaiton density in city of melbourne is high. (Sima, Y., The Historical Transformation Of Melbourne’s City Centre)
The prominent housing type is residential apartment, this means the percentage of open space per person is low.
The incremental development of the laneways have resulted in the emergence of many different type of laneways with different organization and character.
BUA: built-up area per capita PGA - public groudn area per capita PF - plot factor FAR - floor area ratio
Location of urban facilit ies 01 02 03 04 05
01
02
03
04
05
City Library Green Open Space Hub& Bookable Space Recreation Centre Bbq Facilities
Melbourne laneways 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
High Pedestrian Flow High Pedestrian Flow High Pedestrian Flow High Pedestrian Flow high Pedestrian Flow high Pedestrian Flow high Pedestrian Flow high Pedestrian Flow low Pedestrian Flow Low Pedestrian Flow low Pedestrian Flow low Pedestrian Flow low Pedestrian Flow low Pedestrian Flow Low Pedestrian Flow Low Pedestrian Flow Low Pedestrian Flow Low Pedestrian Flow Low Pedestrian Flow Low Pedestrian Flow
Laneways are developed for attracting people back from suburbs in different ways, however, some of them work very well,like hardware lane when others still could benefit from upgrading.
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Laneway Upgrade Strategy
Top(Canopy)
• • • •
The definition of solarfan test
Laneway typology
Glass canopy Umbrella canopy Lighting decoration Line plants shelter
1.Cul-de-sac
Facade(Wall) • • •
Lighting on the wall for decoration Attractive drawing besides graffiti Vertical garden
2.L-shape
Bottom(Ground)
• • • • • • • • • • • •
Pop-up event Small park Forest lane Farm lane Attractive drawing paths Seats and tables for chatting and socializing Table gaming placing(e.g.: mahjong, cards) Outdoor library Outdoor swimming pool Lighting on the ground Playground BBQ facilities
3.U-shape
These strategies are generated based on a series of analysis about laneway life and development project around the world. The redundant laneways and the high demand for the public amenity in CBD could be the initiative. The building typologise are based on solarfan test and the sunlight standards from melbourne planning scheme.
3 hours of direct sunlight between 9am and 3pm on June 22
5 hours of direct sunlight between 9am and 3pm on September 22
4.Through
FAR analysis-200m*100m Melbourne laneway solarfan test
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 11.7 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 14.6
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 10.6 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 13.3
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 6.6 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 8.3
General floor heights: 5m Far: 11.0 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 13.7
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 18.7 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 23.4
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 9.13 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 11.4
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 10.1 General floor heights: 4m FAR:12.7
Vertical laneway solarfan test
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 12.7 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 15.9
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 10.2 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 12.7
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 7.8 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 9.7
General floor heights: 5m Far: 9.3 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 11.6
General floor heights: 5m FAR:13.6 General floor heights: 4m FAR:17.1
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 8.5 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 10.6
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 9.9 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 12.4
Horizontal laneway solarfan test
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 16.7 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 21.0
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 10.7 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 13.4
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 11.0 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 13.8
General floor heights: 5m Far: 16.1 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 20.1
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 16.5 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 20.6
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 8.3 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 10.3
General floor heights: 5m FAR: 10.0 General floor heights: 4m FAR: 12.5
02
SOCIAL "GLUE" URBAN DESIGN STUDIO 2017
GROUP PROJECT 3MONTHS TUTOR: GEOFF KIMM &XIAORAN HUANG LOCATION: ARDEN-MACAULAY AREA, NORTH MELBOURNE SOFTWARE: RHINO, GRASSHOPPER, AUTOCAD, ILLUSTRATOR, PHOTOSHOP
Site Issue - Physical
Arden-Macaulay is 2km away from Melbourne CBD. Physically, arden-macaulay area is divided by a tripartite barrier constituded by moonee ponds creek, city link and railway.
Arden-Macaulay
2K M
Socially, Kensington and north melbourne have a significant difference in housing types and income, which indicated an existing social distribution.
KENSINGTON NORTH MELBOURNE
Melbourne Cbd
Site Issue -Social
[
KENSINGTON
N 0
187.5
375
750
1,125
NORTH MELBOURNE
CITY OF MELBOURNE
Meters 1,500
MOST PROMINENT HOUSING TYPE
House/ Townhouse (64%)
Residential Apartment (58%)
Residential Apartment (67%)
MEDIAN PERSONAL INCOME WEEKLY
$921
$613
$711
Concept Process
Enhance physical connection by upgrading street network
Locate attractors according to street frequency
Endow various functions into attractor nodes
Provide a variety of housing types for different groups of people
Decide building topology to support the use of attractors and diversity of housing choices
Concept Summary The project enhances social connections across the existing tripartite barriers (creek, city link and railway) that divides the site and over which it is difficult to add new physical connections. The approach focuses on a transitoriented development method to develop mixed land uses as attractors that unify the two sides. The placement of land use is qualified by demographic factors to provide facilities for all groups.
Street Network Generation Street network are generated by parametric analysis, which are divided into 6 steps.
CITYLINK
CITYLINK RAILWAY
MONNEE PONDS CREEK
RAILWAY
MONNEE PONDS CREEK
STEP 1: Measure the density of street intersections STEP 2: enhance physical connection by increasing new Step 3: Use existing attractors as start points to test street frequency and locate main activity nodes. to test physical connection. streets.
STEP 4: Use newly located activity nodes as start STEP 5: Adjust street network until all streets are STEP 6: Test street frequency again and decide street points to test street connectivity around activity well connected. hierarchy, functions and building typology on the nodes. results.
Design Process
Activity Nodes
Comparison - Street Hierarchy&Land Use Existing
Proposed
Street Hierarchy LEGEND
All the parts are decided by street frequency, which is presented in street generation process.
LEGEND
CITY LINK TRUNK ROAD PRIMARY ROAD SECONDARY ROAD TERTIARY ROAD RESIDENTIAL ROAD PROJECT SITE BOUNDARY
CITY LINK TRUNK ROAD PRIMARY ROAD SECONDARY ROAD TERTIARY ROAD RESIDENTIAL ROAD PROJECT SITE BOUNDARY
Function
[
N 0
187.5
375
750
1,125
Meters 1,500
Comparison - Macaulay Road Interface Building Height Limit
Existing
LEGEND CITY LINK TRUNK ROAD PRIMARY ROAD SECONDARY ROAD TERTIARY ROAD RESIDENTIAL ROAD PROJECT SITE BOUNDARY
Building Typology
RETAIL MIX USE|RETAIL& RESIDENTIAL
UNOCCUPIED
13M
13M MANUFACTURING STORAGE
STORAGE
EAST
MIX USE|RETAIL& BUSINESS BUSINESS RESIDENTIAL CREATIVE INDUSTRY PUBLIC USE|SERVICE&UTILITY
Proposed
PUBLIC USE|EDUCATION PUBLIC USE|ENTERTAINMENTS GREEN SPACE
Street Frequency
PROPOSED BUILDINGS -30M PROPOSED BUILDINGS -20M PROPOSED BUILDINGS -12M EXISTING BUILDINGS TOWER WITH PODIUM PERIMETER SLABS HOUSES
RESIDENTIAL
EAST
RETAIL
17M
21M
BUSINESS
MIX USE|RETAIL& BUSINESS
21M
Comparison - Street Section Existing
Proposed
LEGEND
LEGEND RETAIL MIX USE|RETAIL& RESIDENTIAL MIX USE|RETAIL& BUSINESS BUSINESS RESIDENTIAL CREATIVE INDUSTRY PUBLIC USE|SERVICE&UTILITY PUBLIC USE|EDUCATION PUBLIC USE|ENTERTAINMENTS GREEN SPACE
RETAIL MIX USE|RETAIL& RESIDENTIAL MIX USE|RETAIL& BUSINESS BUSINESS RESIDENTIAL CREATIVE INDUSTRY PUBLIC USE|SERVICE&UTILITY PUBLIC USE|EDUCATION PUBLIC USE|ENTERTAINMENTS GREEN SPACE
PROPOSED: A-A SECTION MACAULAY ROAD
PROPOSED: B-B SECTION SECONDARY STREET
EXISTING:A-A SECTION MACAULAY ROAD
EXISTING:B-B SECTION SECONDARY STREET
B A C
13M
M
13M
UNOCCUPIED
MANUFACTURING
17M
D
RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS WHOLESALE
WEST
PROPOSED: C-C SECTION TERTIARY ROAD
18.5M
BUSINESS
MIX USE|RETAIL& BUSINESS
15M
BUSINESS
PROPOSED: D-D NEIGHBOURHOOD ROAD
RETAIL
WEST
EXISTING:C-C SECTION TERTIARY ROAD
EXISTING:D-D NEIGHBOURHOOD ROAD
03
PARK ENGAGEMENT URBAN DESIGN STUDIO 2016
GROUP PROJECT 3MONTHS TUTOR: JOCELYN TZE-LYN CHIEW LOCATION: DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE, MARIBYRNONG SOFTWARE: SKETCHUP,AUTOCAD, ILLUSTRATOR, PHOTOSHOP
HISTORY
HISTORY
MARIBYNONG DEFENSE SITE
+
SUBURBS
HISTORY
VISION
TOPOGRAPHY
The project must be a place where the history, the topography and the social relations coalesce to become a multi-way dialogue between past and present. The project must reflect the growth of the city as a process of adaptation to the spirit of the place. The role of the project should promote a new sense of attachment and identity. The Maribynong Defense Site has a broad and unique identity that shapes the narrative of the place. The project should encourage COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT as the most effective way to balance the multiple interests that build the city.
RESPONSE
Our response answers to this vision, creating a cultural hub that both educates and entertains. A meandering green corridor articulates the site’s history, topography, and relationship with its context, linking the abundant heritage buildings, and taking its organic form from both the natural topography of the site and the shape of the Maribyrnong River. Around this central corridor, the street network and blocks take their form, blurring the boundaries between what was and what is. With abundant residential, commercial, and recreational spaces, the area will become an active, exciting, and lively place, both as a home and as a destination.
Opportunity 1
Preserve the heritage buildings
HILLS
Opportunity 1
Preserve the presence of the hills and the topographyc changes
URBAN RELATIONSHIPS
Opportunity 2
Create new buildings that engage old ones
RIVER
Opportunity 2
- Extend the relation with the water. - Unidifined the limit with the river
SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS
Opportunity 2 Opportunity 1
- Network conectivity - Engage all transport systems
- Density transitions - Typological transitions - To introduce activities that encourages the relation with the community in all levels
24 mt SECTION - CORDITE AV Department Of Defence, Maribyrnong
business&residential precint
20 mt SECTION - TRAM EXTENSION
10
recreation precint
KM
amphitheatre
Melbourne Cbd
15 mt SECTION
open museum learning centre
15 mt SECTION civic centre exhibition centre
academy
The first step was to establish the main connections throughout the site - the most significant of which being the green corridor than runs from Cordite Avenue to the Maribyrnong River on the opposite end of the site. This corridor creates a dialogue with the riverbank of the Maribyrnong River - the corridor acting as a place to nurture educative and productive relationships, whilst the riverbank becomes a space for recreative relationships to flourish.
geometry
access point
existing street extension
10 mt SECTION
street hierarchy
Building Typology ROW HOUSES
<50
ha ROW HOUSES + RETAIL
<50
ha STEEPED BLOCK
50-100
ha L-SHAPPED + STEEEPED BLOCK
50-100
ha
URBAN FUNCTION Urban Function URBAN FUNCTION
LAND USE residential mix commercial retail public facility recreation&park
LAND USE
residential ECONOMIC& SOCIAL ACTIVITY mixmain nodes local nodes commercial business shopping retail restaurant public cafe facility bar recreation&park pub temporary market
sports ECONOMIC& SOCIAL ACTIVITY art open museum
main nodes recreation&park local nodes business shopping restaurant cafe bar pub temporary market sports art open museum recreation&park
DENSITY&BUILDING HEIGHTS
Urban Density 1-3 storey 4-6storey 7-9storey 10-20storey
P
P PARKING Urban Parking
L-SHAPPED + STEEEPED BLOCK
50-100
DENSITY&BUILDING HEIGHTS 1-3 storey 4-6storey 7-9storey 10-20storey
ha
on street parking off street parking underground parking
BLOCKS IN FISHBONE ARRENGEMENT
PARKING 50-100
on street parking off street parking underground parking
ha GROUPED BLOCKS
100-200
ha
Urban Movement
Open Museum Precinct
Vehicle Movement
Bicycle Movement
Pedestrian Movement
Public Movement
Section For Open Museum Precinct
section1
Recreational Precinct
section1 Section 1
section2
Section 1 Section 1 section2
Section 1-Function Section 1-Function
section5 Section 2
section6
RESIDENTIAL
section5
section1
section2
section3
Section 2 section6 2 Section
section4
Section 3 Section 2-Function Section 2-Function
Section 3 section5
section6
section7
street section
Section 3-Function
D-D
E-E
B-B
C-C
A-A
OPEN MUSEUM
The ‘Open Museum’ precinct, located in the centre of the green corridor, is a cluster of significant heritage buildings, linked by a series of open plazas that encourage the gathering of the community. This precinct has an educational and cultural purpose, with buildings allocated for community galleries, covering the various aspects of the site’s history. These buildings act as museum pieces themselves. There are also spaces for community engagement with a sculpture park, open gallery spaces for community exhibitions, and a space for pop-up markets.
RECREATIONAL PRECINCT
The ‘Recreational Precinct’, located on the riverbank, is an initiative designed to connect the public to the river. With sporting and leisure in mind, the precinct complements the ‘Open Museum’ by providing more active pursuits, including basketball, tennis, boating, and swimming, whilst still providing space for riverside dining and picnics.
Fin.
HEJIN WANG@2017