Architecture Portfolio Schoolworks 2016-2022 | Janice Yap

janiceysj10jun96@gmail.comhttps://issuu.com/janiceyap96

CONTENTS ALL SCHOOLWORK 2016-2022 Academic The6-45Modular and Flexible Medical Hub Tengku Ampuan Rahimah Hospital, Klang| 2021-2022 Inclusive46-65 Housing: Ageing In Place Pieces of Memories to PJ Seksyen 4 | 2021 66-81 Post Pandemic Office Office + Seafood restaurant | 2020

6

• Problem statement

The Modular and Flexible Medical Hub Tengku Ampuan Rahimah Hospital, Klang| 2021-2022 [Sem 3 & 4] Semester work (Master) Supervised by Dr. Muhammad Azzam Ismail Ar. Dr. Lim Teng Ngiom As the pandemic spreads globally, the demand for medical and hospital wards have also skyrocketed and causing the strain of medical facilities in many countries. It impelled the hospitals taking charge of the cases to face the many new challenges associated with the outbreak. However, the resilience of health systems in response to the pandemic—including those in highincome countries—is open to question. Healthsystem resilience can be defined as the capacity of health actors, institutions, and populations to prepare for and effectively respond to crises, to maintain core functions when a crisis hits, and—informed by lessons learned during the crisis—to reorganize if conditions require it.

• Research aim, research questions, research objectives

• Conceptual framework

• Precedent study- Spatial planning

HISTORY OF OUTBREAK

A 1908 illustration from the Virginia Health Bulletin shows urban diseases threatening the bucolic conditions of ChapterHistory1of Outbreak

The pandemic has raised many challenging questions for architects, and policymakers around the issue of urban density. While researchers have spent decades making the case for density, there are worries that the threat posed by the virus will cause cities to sites of risk and for densification to fall out of favor. Indeed, many efforts to control the spread of virus have explicitly focused on densification.” This includes at Harvard, where undergraduates were sent home to reduce the density of people on campus.As we all know, this is not the first time a large-scale outbreak of the virus has Due to the rapid urbanisation, the demand of medical facilities is getting higher. Especially when the spike of pandemic hits, the high demands of the medical facilities are needed in the short period of time. An aware of the strain on health care facilities because of an influx of pandemic patients. A enormous demand shock for health care systems already running at close to full capacity. While social-distancing measures, travel restrictions, and shelter-in-place orders are effective in dampening demand, they are only part of the solution. New buildings are needed to meet the growing demand for medical facilities. However, because of the financial AIMRESEARCH

• History of modular set up structure

• Basic form and function of medical hub, Criteria of modular medical hub

The Covid-19 pandemic has raised many challenging questions for planners, architects, and policymakers around the issue of urban density. While researchers have spent decades making the case for density, there are worries that the threat posed by the Covid-19 virus will cause cities to be seen as sites of risk and for densification to fall out of favor. Indeed, many efforts to control the spread of virus have explicitly focused on strategies of “de-densification.” This includes at Harvard, where undergraduates were sent home to reduce the density of people on campus. As we all know, this is not the first time a large-scale outbreak In the 21st century, a terrible infectious viruses such as SARS, Middle Syndrome, Ebola, avian flu and swine flu have appeared. People spread of the virus by keeping their distance and avoiding public face of this infectious disease, how should the future healthcare to ensure a high degree of health and safety in the short period sudden spike of pandemic hits the world?

The Tengku Ampuan Rahimah (TAR) Hospital in Klang (Malay: Hospital Besar Tengku Ampuan Rahimah, Klang), also known as Klang General Hospital or Klang GH is a 1094-bed government tertiary hospital located in the south of the royal town of Klang, Selangor, Malaysia. The hospital is the second busiest hospital in Malaysia in terms of inpatients admission and the busiest outpatient medical facility in Malaysia.

TENGKU AMPUAN RAHIMAH HOSPITAL OVER -CROWDED HEALTH FACILITIES IN MALAYSIA demand for medical and hospital wardsSelangorlang, history19 85

MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE 6203 PRE-THESIS RESEARCH JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1

BungaMelor Parking (KRIBA) Emergency Parking Rahimah JalanSetaka LebohSetaka

South Klang (Macro).Location of Klang City. Klang is located ar the state of Selangor between the Port Klang (biggest port in Malaysia and Kuala Lumpur, capital of Malaysia).Klang is divided by the Klang river, into two main areas in the name of North and South Klang. Tengku Ampuan Rahimah Hospital serves the local residents especially the South Klang.

The hospital is currently facing overcrowding issues, with too many patients and lack of space. Patients are being treated on beds placed along the corridors TAR has 893 beds, with an admission rate of 260 patients daily. In 2014, the hospital recorded 95,000 inpatients, the second highest in the country.

K

Persiaran Tengku Ampuan Rahimah (SemiSpecific site (Micro).macro).

BAGS

Due to the rapid urbanisation, the demand of medical facilities is getting higher. Especially when the spike of pandemic hits, the high demands of the medical facilities are needed in the short period of time.

7 MEDICAL modular and flexible HUB

TENGKU AMPUAN RAHIMAH HOSPITALKLANG - location

Location of North and South Klang.

8 kuala lumpur port klang klang city Location of North and South Klang. Persiaran Tengku Ampuan Rahimah (Semi-macro). Specific site (Micro). CONTEXTUAL STUDY

/ services Staff / services Staff / services Emergency Outpatient Set out the route of the hospital community. Setting up the vertical circulation also act as the support for the structure Consider about the orientation and design that benefit to health typology. Pluging in the module of different department into the building to serve according to the spaces planned earlier.

The condition of the existing site compound is with each individual building, building is surrounded by individual buildings. To integrate the building with the neighbourhood, as a connector.

There has been a dramativ increase of outpatient treatment in recent years. The large and numerous dept. for the care require more convenient. Rearranging the specialty dept. could decluttering the crowd.

Looking at the connection of the hospital communication. Setting up each of the entrance to segregate different crowds. Outpatient Main Inpatiententrance

CONTEXTUAL DIAGRAMMASSING FORMULATION

Building is lifted up to have more open space on ground floor. The open space allow the staff community to bypass to another serving zone.

9 RELEASE STRAINTHE “framing” How to free up space? Free up the main hospital by looking into the specialty that can be selected for the proposal. How to rearrange? How to connect? (promote walkability) Buildings frame building Buildings frame landscape MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE BAGS 6203 PRE-THESIS RESEARCH JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 • Expand to adapt in a short period of time • Modular extension without extensive construction • Reintepretation of old hospital typology

visitormedical staff RELATIONSHIP CONNECTIONCONNECTION HORIZONTALHORIZONTAL VERTICALVERTICAL

The site is surrounded by different zoning of different function.

Staff

RELATIONSHIP

10 ISSUES SYSTEMSTRAIN& EASYDEMANDSETUP URBANISATIONFAST POLLUTIONCIRCULARECONOMYStrain of medical facilities around the country. Traditional way of constructing (long construction time) Noise and dust pollution Waste of material CONCEPT

11 ‘IDEA OF GRID SYSTEM’ Seek to constructively respond to the ever-changing needs of environment... Light on ground 1 SPACES 2 PROGRAM treatmentwarddept.diagnosticdept.operatingtheater Boundary between body and machine Machinary or services designed to assit the function Space designed to plug in Healing machine for selected specialty (lungs) Green brings healing to users and building Healing machine for selected specialty (cardiovascular) Slot in module study Modular and structure system study Common use space to connect both Separate both different function of spaces Route to allow for Space attached to space extension Grid system spaces Grid system spaces Grid and rules behind interlocking system..

The patients spent many hours lying down, and thus Aalto placed the lamps in the room out of the patients’ line of vision and painted the ceiling a relaxing dark green to avoid glare. Each patient had their own specially designed cupboard, fixed to the wall and off the floor to help clean beneath it.

12 PIAMIO SANATORIUM ALVAR AALTO PAST HOSPITAL

The wing’s other end terminates in a stack of dramatically cantilevered decks – originally open but now glazed in – that cranks in plan to face due south. Large “Germwindow Theory” Solarium

Buildings were built to have maximum pure air (fresh air) Long narrow room with window on both sides Hospital around the world that time began to adaopt these features.

Location: Paimio, Finland Type: Hospital Project Year: 1929-1933 sanatorium..tuberculosisformerA recoveryontimedesignhospital’s

face was set at a 30 degree angle, chosen after tests established that it resulted in the quietest performance. Half-circle of white that provided a reflective halo for the room’s principal light. Wall-mounted behind the patient’s heads, it was located so as to impact minimally on their field of vision. in the 1970s the building was converted for use as a general hospital and was earlier this year taken over by an agency that helps children dealing with mental and physical handicaps. Aalto’s starting point for the design of the sanatorium was to make the building itself a contributor to the healing process. He liked to call the building a “medical instrument.” The architect-designed the interior color scheme, including the yellow floors in the main staircase, the colorful walls in the corridors, the dark ceilings in the patients’ rooms, and the orange balcony rails, in conjunction with the decorative artist Eino Kauria. Buildings were built to have maximum pure air (fresh air) PIAMIO SANATORIUM ALVAR AALTO SARAH KUBITSCHEK Hospital JOAO FILGUEIRAS LIMA PAST HOSPITAL DESIGN Location: Paimio, Finland Type: Hospital Project Year: 1929-1933 Brazilia, Brazil (1980) sanatorium..tuberculosisformerA recoveryontimedesignhospital’satthatfocusedpatients The patients spent many hours lying down, and thus Aalto placed the lamps in the room out of the patients’ line of vision and painted the ceiling a relaxing dark green to avoid glare. Each patient had their own specially designed cupboard, fixed to the wall and off the floor to help clean beneath it. South-south-west orientation through a deep-set window that extends from floor to ceiling. The offsetting of their opening casements enabled ventilation to be introduced without generating a draft. The beams picking up the edge of the slab were inverted, allowing the windows to be set flush to the ceiling and thus to provide the deepest possible penetration of daylight. At the

Aalto developed the building’s unusual variety of communal spaces – both internal and external – with the aim of offering patients control over their relationship to the wider community. ‘The idea, it is perhaps hardly necessary to add, was an architect’s not a doctor’s,’ he observed in the Morton Shand article. ‘The doctors fail to understand it. Whether the medical profession will end by adopting it remains to be seen.’

in which the foyer and principal means of

Aalto’s starting point for the design of the sanatorium was to make the building itself a to the healing He liked to call the building a “medical instrument.”

The main building stands on the highest part of the 40-hectare site and takes the form of a free composition of linked wings. Each serves a distinct function – an arrangement intended to minimise the spread of disease and disruption to patients – and is distinguished formally by its unique orientation, massing and fenestration. We first encounter three of these blocks ranged around an entrance forecourt, its deep and splaying plan seemingly offering a gesture of embrace.

South-south-west orientation through a deep-set window that extends from floor to ceiling. The offsetting of their opening casements enabled ventilation to be introduced without generating a draft. The beams picking up the edge of the slab were inverted, allowing the windows to be set flush to the ceiling and thus to provide the deepest possible penetration of daylight. At the base of the window, the floor was curved up to cover the resultant upstand – a detail that provid ed better light reflection and facilitated cleaning. The window extended sufficiently low so as to allow patients a view of the surrounding grounds while lying in bed. The window’s asymmetrical siting within the wall was also carefully considered to maximise morning light while restricting the admission of the sun during Finland’s long summer evenings.

Large “Germwindow Theory” Solarium Aalto developed the building’s unusual variety of communal spaces – both internal and external – with the aim of offering patients control over their relationship to the wider community. ‘The idea, it is perhaps hardly necessary to add, was an architect’s not a doctor’s,’ he observed in the Morton Shand article. ‘The doctors fail to understand it. Whether the medical profession will end by adopting it remains to be seen.’ Heating panels were ceiling-mounted so as to be located at the greatest possible distance from the recumbent patients while one wall was lined in a soft insulation material to enhance the room’s acoustic. To one side lies the wing housing the wards and to the other that containing communal facilities including a dining room, library, recreation space and workshops. At the

The architect-designed the interior color scheme, including the yellow floors in the main staircase, the colorful walls in the corridors, the dark ceilings in the patients’ rooms, and the orange balcony rails, in conjunction with the decorative artist Eino Kauria.

Increased access to sunlight improvements to ventilation In 1980, the first hospital of the Sarah Kubitschek Network was inaugurated in Brasilia, a set of public hospitals, now present in six Brazilian cities, and specialized in the rehabilitation of people with physical and motor problems. Conceptually, the integration between architecture and medicine is especially potentiated in these works, making them extremely important experiences in creating alternative spaces for therapy and healing of patients. The idea of realizing a more human architecture, filled with light and natural ventilation, in addition to being rationalized and economically viable, has made Rede Sarah a symbol of good architecture (and good administration) in Brazil. The strength of Lelé’s proposals, capable of breaking the discontinuity of public policies, and penetrating much of territory, shows that architecture can have its part in a better world.

Wide open windows improve health patients

The wing’s other end terminates in a stack of dramatically cantilevered decks – originally open but now glazed in – that cranks in plan to face due south. far end they intersect with the central block vertical circulation are contained. designed with noise in mind: their rear surbase of the window, the floor was curved up to cover the resultant upstand – a detail that provid ed better light reflection and facilitated cleaning. The window extended sufficiently low so as to allow patients a view of the surrounding grounds while lying in bed. The window’s asymmetrical siting within the wall was also carefully considered to maximise morning light while restricting the admission of the sun during Finland’s long summer evenings.

Heating panels were ceiling-mounted so as to be located at the greatest possible distance from the recumbent patients while one wall was lined in a soft insulation material to enhance the room’s acoustic. Wall-mounted sinks – paired to either side of a conical glass sputum cup – were also designed with noise in mind: their rear surface was set at a 30 degree angle, chosen after tests established that it resulted in the quietest performance. Half-circle of white that provided a reflective halo for the room’s principal light. Wall-mounted behind the patient’s heads, it was located so as to impact minimally on their field of vision. in the 1970s the building was converted for use as a general hospital and was earlier this year taken over by an agency that helps children dealing with mental and physical handicaps.

Waiting Room Large green garden- elemant has the potential to reassure visitors. Nature does not have to be presented in its literal form, it can be presented in different ways

Wall-mounted sinks – paired to either side of a conical glass sputum cup – were also

13 FINAL PROPOSAL REALISM Seek to constructively respond to the ever-changing needs of environment through the integration of architecture, engineering and mechanism...

14 Day view Night view

16 Main entrance Relationship with existing old building (rear elevation) VIEW TOWARDS THE ‘BIG TREE’ FRONT ELEVATION | SCALE 1:500 REAR ELEVATION | SCALE 1:500

17 VIEW FROM GF VIEW FROM 1ST FLR VIEW FROM 2ND FLR LEFT ELEVATION | SCALE 1:500 RIGHT ELEVATION | SCALE 1:500

18 LEVEL CONSIDERATIONS BUILDING LEVEL UNIT LEVEL ROOM LEVEL (WARD MODULAR) NORMAL MODE PANDEMIC MODE

19 EXPLODED DIAGRAM PLANTER BOX MODULE MATERIAL FOR WALL CAN BE CHOSEN SUCH AS FIRERATED WALL PANEL. CEILING SYSTEM SIDEWINDOW MODULE FACADE MODULE FEEDER MODULE EXPANDABLE RATIO FLOOR SECONDARYSYSTEM STRUCTURE

20 supplywater supplywater dischargewaterwaste dischargewaterwastetelecommunication telecommunication systemA/C systemA/C supplyelectrical supplyelectrical MODULEBOXPLANTER BECANWALLFORMATERIALSYSTEMCEILING MODULESIDEWINDOW MODULEFACADEMODULEFEEDER FLOORRATIOEXPANDABLE STRUCTURESECONDARY

21 CONFIGURE AND EXPAND 3 x 31.5 x 1.5 0.75 x 0.75 GRID SYSTEM Standardized grid system responds to mechanical era manufacturing ability -repeatable-simple-lowercost GRID SYSTEM OF THE MAIN STRUCTURE MODULAR STRUCTUREIN Air & distibutionservices Planter boxverticalmodule circulation as the main support of the building 01 SCOPE OUT 02 FIT OUT COMPONENTS PERMANENT Facade and floor joint Floor structure Wall frame Finishes tile grid Railing Lightweighthollowcorefire-ratedslab IMPERMANENT 0.750.751.51.5CHANGEABLE1.51.00.750.25 sidemodulewindow EXPANSION POD 03 MODULE & COMPONENT 100MM THK. SLAB 250MM THK. 3X3M GRID 1.5XI.5MCEILING3X3MGRID1.5X1.5MMINSULATION30MMGRIDOPENABLEBOLTEDSECONDARYSECONDARYFRAMEFRAMEFRAMEJOINTWINDOWTHK.FINISHESGRIDFRAMEHANGERFINISHGRIDFLOOR SYSTEM CEILING SYSTEM WALL FEEDERSYSTEMSYSTEM SIDE WINDOW MODULE TILES FINISHES

22 GROUND FLOOR PLAN - CIRCULATION FIRST FLOOR PLAN - CIRCULATION SERVICES ROUTESTAFF ENTRANCE LOADING UNLOADING EMERGENCY ROUTE OUTPATIENT PATIENT / FAMILY / VISITOR OUTPATIENT EMERGENCY PATIENT / FAMILY / LOADING VISITOR UNLOADINGSTAFF SECOND FLOOR PLAN - CIRCULATION ROOF PLAN EMERGENCY STAFFDISPOSAL PATIENT / FAMILY / VISITOR OUTPATIENT JOURNEY / CIRCULATION

23 SHOWER WC 5 BEDDERSINK PREP.NURSE DISPOSAL SINGLE BEDDER SINGLE BEDDER TOILET TOILET PREP.NURSE DISPOSAL NEGATIVE PRESSURE TOILET TOILETNURSEPREP. DISPOSAL AIRLOCKNEGATIVE PRESSURE WARD TYPES Space size matches medical requirements for different types of specialised medical requirements. Normal ward Single bedded ward Negative pressure ward OPERATING THEATER DIRTY THEATERCORR. RM. SCRUBDISPOSAL SCRUB SCRUB DISPOSAL DISPOSAL MRI SCANNER OPERATING TABLE RM.CONTROLRM.ANGIOGRAPHYRM.UTILITIES RM.ANESTHETIC DIRTY THEATERCORR. RM. SCRUBDISPOSAL SCRUBDISPOSAL MRI SCANNER OPERATING TABLECONTROLRM.RM.UTILITIES RM.ANESTHETIC Normal size operating theater room Expanded size with MRI scanner and angiography room. EXPANDABLE IN SPACES (ROOM) Facade plug in Facade plug in Facade plug in Planter facade plug in Planter facade plug in Planter facade plug in Shared room Single bedded ward Negative pressure ward Bathroom BedroomBedroom Nurse station Sink location Shared nurse station Anteroom Virtual monitaring

24 1:500SCALE|PLANFLOORGROUND

25

26 |PLANFLOORFIRSTSCALE1:500 |PLANFLOORSECONDSCALE1:500

27 EXTENDABLE IN STRUCTURE (UNIT) OPERATING THEATER EXTENDABLE OPERATING(STRUCTURAL)THEATER EXPANDABLE (SPACES) INPATIENT WARD EXTENDABLE INPATIENT(STRUCTURAL)WARD EXPANDABLE (SPACES)

28

29 SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE A-A | SCALE 1:150

water supply water supply waste water discharge waste water discharge telecommunication telecommunication A/C system A/C system electrical supply electrical supply

31 DETAIL SECTION SCALE 1:50 01 DETAIL SECTION | SCALE 1:100

32 FACADE MODULE PLANTER BOX MODULE PLANTER BOX MODULE V2 FACADE MODULE FACADE MODULE V2 SECONDARY FRAME SECONDARYSTRUCTURE FRAME SECONDARYSTRUCTURE FRAME SECONDARYSTRUCTURE FRAMESECONDARYSTRUCTURE FRAME SECONDARYSTRUCTURE FRAME SECONDARYSTRUCTURE FRAME SECONDARYSTRUCTURE FRAME PlanterBRACKETBRACKETBRACKETBRACKETFRAMESTRUCTUREMODULEFRAMESTRUCTUREMODULEPLANTERSECONDANDSTACKSKYLIGHTANDSTACKSKYLIGHTVERTICALADJUSTABLE“BREATHEMONSOONSIDESIDEPLANTERPLANTERPLANTERPLANTERPLATECONNECTORFRAMEJOINTFACADEJOINTFACADEJOINTFACADEJOINTFACADESTRUCTURESEALERSEALERSEALERSEALERBOXBOXBOXBOXWINDOWWINDOWWINDOWBRICK”WINDOWSHADINGTOALLOWVENTILATIONSUNLIGHTTOALLOWVENTILATIONSUNLIGHTLAYEROFBOXJOINTJOINTJOINTJOINTboxallowthe users to have option of having green of their facade and improve the ambient of the environment.. Planter box allow the users to have option of having green of their facade and improve the ambient of the environment.. Facade that integrated green that acts as the biological air purifier, it also integrated with monsoon window to allow option for the user to have continuous air flow. Facade that integrated green that acts as the biological air purifier, also integrated with monsoon window CARBON FILTRATION ‘BREATHE BRICK’ to filter out the carbon and dust. JOINARY SECTION DETAIL OF FACADE MODULE

DETAIL REFER NEXT PAGE SOLAR ASSISTED DUCT

SOLAR CHIMNEY DETAIL REFER NEXT PAGE SOLAR ASSISTED DUCT

HEAT SINK CONCEPT WAITING AREA INPATIENT DEPT. HEAT SINK CONCEPT WAITING AREA OUTPATIENT DEPT.

33

HEAT SINK CONCEPT NATURAL LIGHTING LIGHT DUCT & MIRROR DUCT A simple system that uses duct made of highly reflective matarial to bring in natural light into the space, there are no mechanical parts involved and no power is required.

SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE A-A | SCALE 1:150

External daylight collectors built into the east facade and long horizontal light ducts integrated into the ceiling distributing glarefree daylight through multiple openings into the spaces below formed the customised horozontal light guides. Vertical light duct systems with light collecting domes on the roof and vertical and curved pipes running 8m from the roof to ceilingmounted diffusers in the spaces below were commercially available goods. VERTICAL LIGHT DUCT DETAIL REFER NEXT PAGE HORIZONTAL LIGHT DUCT LIGHT SHELF Light shelves are highly reflective surfaces that reflect daylight deep into space. This can help to reduce the use of artificial lighting at daytime.

SOLAR CHIMNEY BUILT IN EXHAUST FAN In use to assist stack ventilation when needed

External daylight collectors built into the east facade and long horizontal light ducts integrated into the ceiling distributing glarefree daylight through multiple openings into the spaces below formed the customised horozontal light guides. Vertical light duct systems with light collecting domes on the roof and vertical and curved pipes running 8m from the roof to ceilingmounted diffusers in the spaces below were commercially available goods. VERTICAL LIGHT DUCT

HEAT SINK CONCEPT WAITING AREA INPATIENT DEPT. HEAT SINK CONCEPT NATURAL VENTILATION

HEAT SINK CONCEPT NATURAL VENTILATION Chimneys are located on the roof to assist on the ventilation. The vertical ducts are situated along the west and east facade and connect to the chimney at the middle. Solar heats up ducts and create internal hot air and becomes lighter and rises (buoyancy effect). Then sucks the indoor warm air through various outlet and draw ambient air through the facade to indoor.

Chimneys are located on the roof to assist on the ventilation. The vertical ducts are situated along the west and east facade and connect to the chimney at the middle. Solar heats up the ducts and create internal hot air and becomes lighter and rises (buoyancy effect). Then sucks the indoor warm air through various outlet and draw ambient air through the facade to indoor.

DETAIL REFER NEXT PAGE HORIZONTAL LIGHT DUCT LIGHT SHELF Light shelves are highly reflective surfaces that reflect daylight deep into space. This can help to reduce the use of artificial lighting at daytime.

HEAT SINK CONCEPT WAITING AREA INPATIENT DEPT. HEAT SINK CONCEPT NATURAL LIGHTING LIGHT DUCT & MIRROR DUCT A simple system that uses duct made of highly reflective matarial to bring in natural light into the space, there are no mechanical parts involved and no power is required.

SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE A-A | SCALE 1:150 HEAT SINK CONCEPT WAITING AREA INPATIENT DEPT. HEAT SINK CONCEPT WAITING AREA OUTPATIENT DEPT.

34 immediate neighbours and public transportation systems Cool Home, Semenyih @Dr. Muhammad Azzam Bin Ismail, Faculty of Built Environment, University characteristics systemssinkwithHealing Environment Bringing grren from outdoor to indoor to create healing environment to every floors and avoid stress while entering the building. Natural light Bringing in natural light to lthe interior of the building, sense of space to the users Stack ventilation Opening on top side allows stack ventilation at the central of the building Herb plants Selected herb species is planted to improve the healing of the patients. Sprinkler pipe with holes above plant filter to deliver water from the tank. Pipe transferring water from the bottom filtration bowl into the large tank below. Plant filtration bowls Rain water collector Rainwater is collected at the canopy and stored at the storagre tank for irrigation system, achieved recyele of water resources. HEAT SINK CONCEPT IDEA SKETCH

35 University of Malaya with low U-value DETAIL SECTIONAL | SCALE 1:100 HEAT SINK CONCEPT CANOPY MODULE

36 DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS (BEFORE) - OVERALL BUILDING GROUND FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN

37 DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS (AFTER) - OVERALL BUILDING GROUND FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN

38 19 3.3 SEFAIRA SIMULATION – DAYLIGHTING AND ENERGY USE STUDIES Result Overview FLOORAREA(m2) DAILY PERFORMANCE ANNUAL ENERGY USE (kWh/yr) ENERGY(kWh/mINTENSITYUSE2/yr) REMARKS IMPPROVEMENTS/ 9,319 Air conditioned: 109 Energy used: • A reduction of 28% using Sustainableventilation.naturalDesign: • BIPV solar roof and skylight • Internal courtyard garden Natural ventilated: 79 ENERGY USE STUDIES Result Overview with AHU system IMPROVED - with Active Chilled Beam System

39 SEFAIRA SIMULATION - DAYLIGHTING AND ENERGY USE STUDIES Design Variation Comparison - Shading Devices 21 3.4 SEFAIRA SIMULATION – DAYLIGHTING AND ENERGY USE STUDIES Design Variation Comparison – Shading devices with AHU system

40 38 4.4 RAINWATER HARVESTING SYSTEM CALCULATION Based on the Rainwater Harvesting System calculation, the building design can harvest 1,150 m3 per year which can save 49.36 % of water usage. Spaces RAINWATER HARVESTING SYSTEM CALCULATION

41 40 4.6 NET ZERO ENERGY CALCULATION Rainwater Harvesting Based on the Water Efficiency (WE) Calculator obtained from GBI website, this building design consume 2,330 m3 per year. The rainwater system able to harvest 1,150 m3 per year, which has the efficiency of 49.36 % to replace the portable water consumption. Yearly Water Consumption = 2,330 Efficiency=Rainwaterm3/yrharvesting1,150m3/yrofwaterharvesting to replace the portable water consumption = 49.36 % NET ZERO ENERGY CALCULATION Rainwater Harvesting

Cafe and florist are facing the central courtyard. Plants and trees to empower individuals through exposure to native Plants and trees to system. Seating for waiting buffer the crowd. area around the central courtyard. ‘Heat sink”, water absorbs the heat and transfer to the used tyres and create heat sink before transfer to the building.

‘Big tree’, rainwater harvesting with plants from lower floor to upper floor. A A B B POTENTIAL High intensity of pedestian POTENTIAL High intensity of pedestian GREEN BARRIER Function as a wall to hide the services. GREEN SHAIDING Trees provide shading to the carpark. GRASS CRETE Reduce external surface heat refection and absorb surrounding heat. RELAXATION GARDEN Staff can interact and build support system, respite from the hustle and bustle work day. Outpatient entrance ENTRY GARDEN Connecting the pedestrian by hardscape (timber flooring) through the garden into the building. NATIVE ECOSYSTEM ‘BIG TREE’

42 OVERALL LANDSCAPESTRATEGIESLANDSCAPE&DESIGNSTRATEGIES PLANTS SELECTION DESIGN CONSIDERATION connection between aesthetics and emotions HEALING GARDEN Ingree (staff entrance) Ingree (main entrance) Emergency entrance Egress to hospital internal road Egress to hospital internal road Pedestrian entrance Pedestrian entrance Pedestrian entrance Pedestrian entrance ENTRY GARDEN Connecting the pedestrian by hardscape (timber flooring) through the garden into the building. HEALING GARDEN Acts as the central focal point for the building. HARDSCAPE Connecting to the neighbouring. HARDSCAPE Connecting to the neighbouring. RECEPTION Golden Pothos are planted on the ‘Big Trees’ as air filtration. Jasmine plants to provide optimal sensory treatments. Bucida trees as natural shading with the thin tree truck for visual access but remain buffer zone. Green turfing to make comfortable ground and safety for the patients and visitors. Coleus with colourful leaves planted at semi outdoor area.

43 PUNCTURE IN BETWEEN SPACES To break down of the whole heavy block BLOW UP Pharmacy Waiting area Cafe Staff lounge CROSS VENTILATION Breaking down of blocks to allow cross ventilation across the building. VISUAL COMFORT Bring in / integrate vegetation into the building, blurring inside and outside, especially for the space for waiting and resting. Waiting Room Large green garden- elemant has the potential to reassure visitors. Nature does not have to be presented in its literal form, it can be presented in different ways

44 PHYSICAL MODEL DETAIL DETAIL

45 PHYSICAL MODEL Overall 2nd floor 2nd floor 1st floor 1st floor 1st floor 1st floor - interior 1st floor

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INCLUSIVE HOUSING: AGEING IN PLACE

This semester’s design exercise is in tandem with the course contents which allow student to design affordable medium-high density housing project focussing on the psychological and physiological aspects of a human being, communal living and sociocultural issues and apply theories and principles of housing design such as defensible spaces, security by design, crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) and clustering or block grouping to accelerate social interaction.

-SiteSeksyenMemoryPieces InteractingGrowingAgeing

Pieces of Memories to PJ Seksyen 4 | 2021 [Sem 2] Semester work (Master) Supervised by Ar. Wan Azhar Wan Sulaiman Population aging is defined as an increase in the proportion of older people in a population. As one of the most significant social changes of the 21st century, it is predicted to impact all sectors including labour and financial markets, housing, health care and social protection.

47 DAILY LIVING OF PJ SEKSYEN 4Praying Cycling from market Walking from wet market Walking dog Afternoon exercise and gatheringHome gardenCelebrationSchool kids hanging out MEMORIESPEOPLE& Younger generation grows, change & move out to ‘New town” Sense of Community is getting weaker Spaces of losschanged,Memoriesofidentityofthespaces ISSUES MIGRATING +ve-ve REPLACING RENEWINGBONDINGMEMORIES CREATECHANGINGNEWIDENTITYNEWMEMORIESCONCEPT

48 “IDEA OF BREAKING HORIZONTALITY & VERTICALITY”VERTICALCONNECTIONCELEBRATINGSEAMLESScommonspaceCONNECTIONHORIZONTAL1SPACES 2 PROGRAM 3 FLEXIBLE UNITS kitchensharedkitchensharedunitbalconyshared balconyshared commnityspace sharedspaceunitunit sharedspace spaces are taken out and share

49 Offering Out outwardLooking Accepting In inwardLooking Doubleness “Framing” memoriessamesharingother,eachcaretakeyoungandOldspaceawithinprogramofDoubleness lifeoffacadesmanytowardsApproaching CONCEPT medical centre vertical park library spaceplay community space shared garden community spaces theFRAMING neighbourhood theFRAMING communityCONCEPT

Permeable of site, which connects the pedestrian with the temples and also the neighbouring. CONNECTION

HORIZONTAL

CONTEXTUAL

50 CONTEXTUAL DIAGRAM

Surrounding as main character, consider of the neighbouring building; site not just within boundaries but connets with the neighbouring. RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAM

EntranceVehicleSelangor

Pedestrian Pedestrian Pedestrian from SK Jln RoadService DIAGRAM

Corners are addressed and responded to the neighbouring, linking with the pedestrian. Vehicle entrance pass through building footprint exits to Jalan 4/49. CONTEXTUAL DIAGRAM

Bringing PJ from the lower ground to the higher ground, creating mirror of the site. VERTICAL

HORIZONTAL

Green stacking at the corner and facade facing the school. Podium facilities for activities space intergrate with the green. Opening the ‘frame’ at the middle of the unit blocks allow ventilation and natural lighting. Rooftop garden to allow the community to generate income as well as cool down the building. Vertical central green that connects all the green public spcaes creates a green diversity of spaces.

Outdoor Performancetheaterstage daycareKindergarden Linked bridge unitLiving Central vertical park function space

Buildings are lifted up to have more welcoming and open space. The open spaces are leaded to the central space to conect all. It also acts as a buffer space between the towers.

51 MASSING FORMULATION

SK Jln Selangor Opening “frame” Opening “frame”

Back of house Linked bridge Parking podium

Green stacking at the corner to buffer the sudden height between the tower and the neighbourhood residential, as well acts as sun shading for the unit facade facing afternoon sun. Buffer height between the tower and the school to avoid sudden high wall facing the school. Vertical central green to act as a screen to screen off the podium parking and also acts as a green backdrop to the PJ site.

Library Plant collection Outdoor Performancetheaterstage daycareKindergarden

unitLiving unitLivingunitLivingRetailMedicare

MASSING FORMULATION CONNECTION

RELATIONSHIP

Linked bridge Parking podium

MASSING FORMULATION

Vertical central green to screen off podium parking and as green backdrop for the PJ site. Buffer height that facing the school unitLiving unitLivingunitLivingRetailMedicare

Central open space is created Elevated up Buffer space

Linked bridge unitLiving Central vertical park function space

Back of house Vehicle entrance

Green stacking acts as sun shading Green stacking Vertical central green anf functional space Rooftop garden Podium green activity space

VERTICAL

The linked bridge is linked from every towers and channel to the middle central space, connect vertically and horizontally. Podium parking is placed at the back of the site to maximum the ground level, connected with the linked bridge to every towers and public space.

Vehicle entrance

Library Plant collection

SK Jln Selangor Buffer height with the asGreenbuildingneighbourhoodstackingactssunshading

MASSING FORMULATION

PROGRAM PLANNING 16 stories with 2 type of units. (Highest block) Library Retail Performance stage / Open theater Vertical park 6 stories podium14parkingstories with 3 type of units Roof top garden Podium activities zone 12 stories with 3 type of units Garden nursery Special units

ROOFTOP VEGETABLE GARDENGARDEN NURSERY EXTENDABLE SHARED SPACE & COMMUNITY SPACE ‘Framing’ neighbourhoodthe‘Framing’thecommunity ‘Framing’ the public GATHERING SPACE PODIUM ACTIVITIES VERTICALSPACES PARK ; DIVERSITY OF SPACES LIBRARY STAGE PERFORMANCE / OPEN THEATER SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY

entrance & exit entrance & exit GROUND FLOOR PLAN

7TH FLOOR PLAN - PODIUM

Type A Type A Type A Type B Type B Type C Type C TYPICAL FLOOR CONFIGURATION SHARED PUBLIC SPACE “Lorong” Play &recreational outside of the units. In the past memories where lorong were adapted for adventures & pavements were for play. The lorong creates the memories of space (spatial memories). SEMI CrossingPUBLICCollective Space There are communal space for Social & physical boundaries TYPICAL FLOOR - SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY

57 67528203070 6565 3835 2335 6170 117528953005 7075 2235 41352035 6845 3460 3460 13765 28202735 2035 3675 11265 50258740 2675 4135 2430 2285 5010 16510 18002735 4535 33305925 9255 48802500 2110 28203070 9490 675 6565 31103805 3835 2335 6170 117528953005 7075 2235 41352035 6845 3460 3460 13765 28202735 2035 3675 11265 50258740 2675 117528953005 7075 6845 3460 3460 13765 28202735 2035 3675 11265 50258740 2675 4135 2430 2285 5010 16510 20252900 4925 18002735 4535 33305925 9255 4880 2110 28203070 9490 675 6565 31103805 3835 2335 6170 117528953005 7075 2235 41352035 6845 3460 3460 13765 28202735 2035 3675 11265 50258740 2675 4135 243016510 5925 9255 UNIT TYPES Type A 1 BEDROOM 1 PANTRYLIVINGBATHROOMROOM 3 BEDROOM 2 LIVING23KITCHENLIVINGBATHROOMROOMBEDROOMBATHROOMROOM + KITCHEN 2 BEDROOM 1 SHAREDLIVINGBATHROOMROOMKITCHEN=480 sqft SINGLE ADULT FAMILY & SENIOR FAMILY & SENIORFRIENDSSENIORSENIOR SINGLECARETAKERMOTHER SINGLE WHEELCHAIR USER = 450 sqft = 1,300 sqft = 415 sqft + 700 sqft Type B Type C Type A + B

GREEN3421 JOURNEY / CONNECTION To the Journeyneighbourhoodofgreenleading to parking To library & garden nursery To medical hub, To outdoor theater 1 2 GARDENING FUNCTION LANDSCAPE+ CIRCULATION (CENTRAL PARK - GF) FUNCTION CONNECTION/ LANDSCAPE INTERWAVING CONNECTIONOF&LANSCAPE + =JOURNEY/CONNECTIONFUNCTIONSPACEENTRANCEPLAZA CENTRAL PLAZA GARDEN KINDERGARDENNURSERY&DAYCAREGARDENSUNKENTHEWASHARTISTIC FUNCTIONALSTREETSTREETARTISTICFUNCTIONALSTREETSTREET SIDE ENTRANCE SIDE ENTRANCE SIDE ENTRANCE 3212 1 2 2 3

59 TYPICAL FLOOR - SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY TypeB+ TypeB TypeA TypeC Panels can be opened widely to space.communalexpand Panels can be opened widely to space.communalexpand Shared balcony to extend communal space. Shared kitchen among two units. Family gathering space to allow small amonggatheringthefamily. Type A + B 1 Shared community kitchenGarden with planter box to promote social engagement - plant together and use it for community kitchen Central void to allow visual interaction & allow watchfulenvironment‘lorong’Internalventilation.corridoras-Securedwitheyesfrom the neighbourhood Outdoor community space to promote informal neighbourhoodformageLivingbetweeninteractiongeneration.withdifferentgroupstoacaring2 43 65

VEHICLE ENTRANCE

PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE

OUTDOOR THEATER

FUNCTIONAL SPACE

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65 MATERIAL & STRUCTURE Using the thescafolddingrecyclefromconstructionsite as the structurelighweightfor the linked bridge Timber panel Lighweight steel structure Concrete structure MATERIAL & STRUCTUREOVERALLSTRUCTURE timber + concrete, reduce the carbon footprint TYPICAL FLOOR STRUCTURE componentConcrete core Concrete balcony Solid 250mm thk. timber floor panel Built up timber column Typical composite timber structure with structureConcreteframingconcrete Podium car park Solid timber floor panel Solid timber floor panel Floor Fluidconnectionendapplied damproofing Fluid applied damproofing Precast portion of spandrel beam connectionSimpleconnectionDiaphragmbearing

The coronavirus pandemic will not kill the office, but we will see some striking when we return to work. Offices after coronavirus should be designed for meetings and socialising while focused work should take place home.

The client is a successful and well-known developer in Malaysia. They recently signed an agreement with Unique Seafood Group of Restaurant (USGoR) to develop a piece of 2 acres land along Jalan Kemajuan. The client intends to build a stratified office tower for sale. As part of the agreement with USGoR, they are also required to build a restaurant with ballroom facilities on this piece of land. not? change the way people live and work. People do not want to repeat what is now “stress” level seksyen

of working. WORK HARD, PLAY HARD Advantages opportunitiesCreatingforcollaborationCreativity Fun healthImproveBoostenvironmentproductivitymental Inspiration Sketch Inspiration sketch of

66 Post Pandemic Office Office + Seafood restaurant | 2020 [Sem 1] Semester work (Master) Supervised by Ar. Edric Choo Poo Liang

Pandemic

13 with people playing or interact across the street while still maintain physical distancing but not “social” distancing.

JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 POST PANDEMIC FUN OFFICE? ?WHY

changes

SEKSYEN 13, PJ

Series of mixture between activities. Have a life + seriousness together. Balance between both in the city. vibrant, affordable, lively and casual. Young adult mostly occupied by young adult

JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1

Pandemic makes people isolated.mentallyHaveto stay in confined spaces, limited life routinecycleexperiencingandsameliferepeated.

The important of human contact The contact is slowly losing day by day People are getting far away from nature because of insecure outdoor environment. The important of nature view and good air quality give positive impactto human life.

JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1

the way people live and Peoplework. do not want to repeat what is now “stress “ level of working.

POST PANDEMIC

POST PANDEMIC HOW DOES THE PANDEMIC AFFECT THE PEOPLE?

JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1

68 SEKSYEN 13, PJ

JANICE YAP FUN OFFICE?

Intention Considering of creating the fun in the seriousness as the playgrounds and parks are quite far away from Site B. By creating a play area in the site acts as a new landmark for the site and also serve back to the society.

?WHY not? Pandemic change the way people live and work. People do not want to repeat what is now “stress” level of working. WORK HARD, PLAY HARD Advantages opportunitiesCreatingforcollaborationCreativity Fun healthImproveBoostenvironmentproductivitymental Inspirationplayingstillmaintain

workorintroducedemandscreativesupportfunThespacesalongefficiencyPandemicchange

JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1

SITE RESPONSIVE

surrounding as main character, consider of neighbouring building height and existing trees. creating a path way and chanel the pedestrian from the human nodes, creating a focal point and make them stop by, and continue the journey

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SITE RESPONSIVE office toward Jalan Kemajuan as office is more private and quiet, so it respects to the residential as well as having a better view towards the low height residential. restaurant connect Tavern the existing

SITE RESPONSIVE JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1

big space in the middle gives a release space between the towers. Shadow will be cast on the open space in the middle and creates a cozy open place. site plan not just within the boundaries. try to connect and extend the landscape to the neighbouring; open space serve back to the public.

JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 office is more well residential.as restaurant is located at the other side to connect Tavern 13 Restaurant and Bar beside and also connect the existing hawker stall from the street. Creating food world at the back of the site.

starting with blocks. rising the ground floor to have more welcoming and open space.

MASSING DEVELOPMENT

JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1

MASSING DEVELOPMENT

JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1

injecting random and fun part into the building. random and fun parts flow out and can be seen from the entrance and back of the building. It connects the building and also attract the people

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Rising floor to create double volumn podium level continue explore the rectilinear serious space

MASSING DEVELOPMENT

JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1

MASSING DEVELOPMENT

the fun part also inspired by the fish from the seafood restaurant created flowing into the building. People intereact with these ‘bubble’ of spaces. the building has a mixing of rectilinear geometry & round geometry; contradict between the ordered & non-ordered; formal & informal; serious & fun.

71 JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 PROGRAM & GAMIFICATIONSPACESATTRACTIONFORTHEPUBLICRETAILPLAYGARDENDININGPARKPRE-PLANNINGGIVEPLAYERAGOODSTARTINGPOINTPICKTHE‘RIGHT’IDEAWORKSHOPTRAININGCOLLABORATIONHOTDESKRENTALTHNIKERBOXMEETINGPODMINIAMPHITHEATERBOULDERINGOFFICESTARTUPTYPICALOFFICETYPEA1TYPEA2TYPEA3TYPEB1TYPEB2TYPEB3FACILITIESFORSTAFFSSWIMMINGPOOLROOFTOPGARDENSUNKENSEATINGBARQUIETSPACEYOGASPACELG-G4F5F-29FROOFTOPThe ‘Bubble’ space function as point of exchange with spaces for meeting and entertaining. Green Break Out space to allow occupant to have fresh air or mental break. Public and Social street play area. Random boxes and ‘Bubble space’ add fun and liveliness to 4th floor. Slides as fun element to add fun to the offices or to collaboration.promote Bring ‘publicness’ back into the public placemakingof by bringing fun to the public at ground level.

Podium Collaboration Spaces in pods and boxes flow into podium floor add fun to the building and visually connect with each others but in separate spaces for consideration.pandemic

Rooftop Garden & Health

meetingmeetingpod pod meeting pod amphitheatermini Promote Open space & flexible space for pandemic Bouldering add fun to the space and promote health meeting pod hot desk rental workshop/training thinker boxbreakspaceoutDining in Pods Dining in the separate pods help in physical distancing but remain visual connection throw the bamboo strips. Quiet Zone in Pods Quiet pods and yoga pods in separate pots provide meditation for the staffs in a safe distancing.

Rooftop garden helps in mental health which green is vital especially during the pandemic as well as health facility (swimming pool) to promote health.

Pop out Pods Pop out pods can be function as meeting space or segregationspaceentertainingandallowofspaces within the office floor.

72 POST PANDEMIC STRATEGIES

Break Out Space Break out space with green is important during pandemic for the office staffs to have a break as well as improve ventilation.air Break Out Space Break out space with green is important during pandemic for the office staffs to have a break as well as improve air ventilation.

and public during

Green to separate the retail and seating area. Fun Garden To promote outdoor space and health. PrefunctionOpen Natural ventilated and congestion.avoid Event can be extend to outdoor. Dining Pods in Garden Dining in separate pods and also allow ventilation. CirculationSeparate Separete restaurantcirculationthetoand to kitchen. Indoor Green scape and waterscape to improve the indoor environment during pandemic. LG -Restaurant SET-BACKLINE40' SET-BACK LINE 20' SET-BACK HRCW ELEC. TEL. 4 5 6 7 8 10 GroundA3scale1:500 DisabledToilet Jan. ENTRANCELOBBY Drop-Off IN OUT IN OUT DisabledToiletJan. LOAD UNLOAD Drop-Off N k Retail Seating

Located

Separated Gathering Seating Point Circular seating at both end to separate the gathering. Green as

Separate Access Access basement Centre beside the lift lobby Circulation Office (timber) and (white) entrance floor space garden the building pandemic. pandemic.Buffer Zone

entrance for emergency and for temperature scanning before entering. Separated

finishes. Green

Pop up Stalls Space for pop up stalls to support small business and allow more income during the

public

Entrance

to provide more green and open spaces to

with different

carpark is separated with the restaurant to reduce contact. Medicare

73 JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 POST PANDEMIC STRATEGIES

to LG and

74 JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 POST PANDEMIC STRATEGIES DETAIL OF ROTATING PARTITION ROLLER POST PANDEMIC OFFICE -WorkersSTRATEGIESWFH, movement among spaces LOW. -Affecting EFFICIENCY.SPACE -Office no longer a ‘place to work’, but can be FUN. -More spaces for COLLAB. Floor plan open to variaty of layout Private spaces turn into public area. A future office is as diverse as the tasks in a connected world.Open up / close up a various arrangemnt of spaces. SMALL WORKSPACEBIG WORKSPACE Circular divisions create an ever changing centre for multiple function. VARIATIONS

75 JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 POST PANDEMIC STRATEGIES TYPICAL FLOOR OFFICE SPACE PLANNING & CIRCULATION NORMAL vs PANDEMIC ROTATING PARTITION STRATEGIESPANDEMICPOST -Less workers, less movement among spaces -Lessen individual desk -Provide collaborationmore/meeting DESIGNFLEXIBLEOFFERS TO THE UNCERTAINTY The circular divisions create an ever changing centre for multiple function. CIRCULATION One way circulation to reduce physical interaction. NORMAL LAYOUT Layout with more open plan and casual where the staffs can interact with each other. PANDEMIC LAYOUT -Solo vc pods introduced -Enclosed space for Live Link -Meetingmeetingcanbe carried out at outdoor COLLABORATIONWORKFLOW -Allowed for -individualdensityincreasedspacesshrinking(tomin.contactandmax.collabspaces CLOSED PARTITIONUP To segregate the space and reduce physical contact. Creating a range of typologies of collab places for meeting of different size and duration. BREAK OUT TERRACEGREEN Green terrace to promote air ventilation of space and give environment.branded Rotatable furniture Rotatable partition

OFFICE ENTRANCE

PEDESTRIAN ENTRANCE

78 RETAIL JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 BALLROOM BALLROOM & PREFUNCTION JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 STRUCTUREPOST-TENSIONED for Ballroom as to spaceunobstructedprovide CIRCULAR COLUMNSTRUCTUREPANELWITHwithout the use of beam STRUCTURE

79 RESTAURANT ENTRANCE DINING AREA & FISHING POND RESTAURANT TOWARDS ADVENTURE PLAY JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 FACADE BAMBOO for the circular pot and terraces LAMINATED TINTED TEMPERED GLASS LOUVERSHOROZONTAL 40003900

CUT SECTION SOCIAL PLAY HARDSCAPE To define pedestrian pathway, allow pedestrian movement to connect them from outside to inside, then to HARDSCAPEoutsidePavement street to fulfill the Bomba requirement and acts as multifunctional street ENTRY GARDEN Connecting the pedestrian by hardscape (stepping stone) through the garden into the

neighbouringConnectingConnectingHARDSCAPEbuildingtotheneighbouringHARDSCAPEtotherestaurant & bar NATURAL PLAYGROUND. Natural play is natural inclusive. Kids can test their skills, likes rolling down the hill.

Ingress (office main entrance) Ingressrestaurant)seafood(Unique Pedestrianentrance Egress to KemajuanJln Egress to Jln 13/2

of

Plants and trees to buffer the retail shop but allow visual access.

80 JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 FUN + SERIOUS Post Pandemic Office Tower & Unique Seafood Restaurant OVERALL STRATEGIESLANDSCAPE&DESIGN

Injecting of fun to the the mood people

Green turfing to make groundcomfortableandsafetyforthekids. ‘Clockvine’ as creeper plant to cast shadowinterestingaswellasinterestingcolour flower for kids to explore.

PLAYbuildingGARDENActs as the central focal point for the

Fun colourful circular and rectilinear stepping stone. And creeper plants is grown on the circular pergola to create natural shading and fun shadow to the ‘Adventure Play’.‘Social play’ to feel the water and sand with other kids. Mini water fountain to create surprise elemant to the kids. Sand pit to provide opportunities for kids to engage in social play.Staircase

DINING GARDEN Dining in the park in each circular pod to have physical distancing while enjoying the park A

Flowing water feature at the side wall of ‘Social Play’ area, with circular seating along it and lighting feature skim across the moving water. This to let the kids to feel the water as well as sound of the water create peaceful environment.

GREENplantingperimeterBARRIERTo function as a wall to hide the GREENservicesROOFTo avoid heat Island effect as there are tall building surrounded the

ADVENTURENATUREballroom.PLAYPLAY

Hardscape with different shape colourful stepping stone atPlay’.‘Adventure Pergola as a platform for creeper plant to grow and spread.Earth playground.mount Hardscape stepping stone to chanel the people. water fountain for kids for to with.interact Two

AB C D E F G B GCED F A B D G E C F Retail HallBanquet LANDSCAPE

plantedPeriwrinklescircularseparategatheringseatingpointforpandemicconsideration.inpotionwiththecolourfulfowersactasanattraction.Jasmineplantwithscenttoaddmore’fun’tothe‘NaturePlay’.

Lily Flowers are planted around the water feature to enhance environment.the Coleus with colourful leaves planted at semi outdoor area. Pakistakis Lutea with bright yellow flower at ‘Natural Play’ to attract the kids to Seatingexplore.along neighbouringstreetmultifunctionalthetoattract&alsoforparentstosit.

become part of the Play Garden with Monkey Bars underneath and step extended as seating area or platform. Outdoor gym is provided for different age of people. Pavement chanel to Parent Seating / Waiting Area. Parent seating / waiting area that can view to ‘Social Play’ and down to ‘Adventure Play’, with the tree shading.

‘Natual Play’ where kids feel and immerged in landscape, with Barefoot Walk and colourful low shrub for kids to explore as well as lighting provided to enhance the atmosphere and also ensure safety. Seating provided beside to connect neighbouring and also for parents to sit.

DESIGN IDEAS

HighPOTENTIALintensity of pedestrian Vehicle road is pushed to right side to allow more for pedestrian at left side 3.1m

serious office environment might enhancce

Bucida trees as natural shading, with the thin tree truck for visual acess to the rental but remain buffer zone between the seating and retail.

after the pandemic and bring back the ‘publicness’ to the city. PLANT SELECTION DESIGN CONSIDERATION PLAY GARDEN SCALE 1:200

81 JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 OVERALL VIEW (FROM JALAN 13/2) JANICE YAP SHEU JUN S2005575/1 OVERALL VIEW (FROM JALAN KEMAJUAN) GREEN BUILDING STRATEGIES 5.WATER EFFICIENCY (WE) WE CALCULTION

Semester work Master studio Mr Bakhtiar Bin Amir Supervised by Ar. IDr Tee Khay Mee (Cammy)

This project focuses on the role of architecture and programmes to aid ex-convicts through the societal re-entry process in order to improve their chances of successful re-integration. The facility shall serve the purpose of createing a stable ‘home’, support community engagement that leads to steady employment and a 2nd chance towards life. As a result of these directives, the project should become an integrated part of the urban fabric, reinvigorating the city.

82 A Social Reintegration

AxisCentreofConnection [Year 03 Sem 02]

| 2018

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84 Architecture Psychology - Connection & Interaction

‘To illustrate the kind of architectural spaces that can positively affect the minds of the intended users.’

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01] Semester work To encourage youth involvement in the community, it is vital to understand the influences, motivations, obstacles, and feedback that they receive from the community. Youth and adults have identified a variety of motivators for volunteering or becoming active in their communities. The interaction between social groups promotes awareness of needs and helps identify volunteer opportunities. Despite the influences and motivations, significant obstacles exist that inhibit, and often discourage, community activeness among youth. This project is to design Youth Voluntary Center (YVC) with opportunities for indoor and outdoor activities. The challenge is to facilitate youths to interact and contribute to society and sustaining the environment.

Youth

01] Semester work Supervised by Ar. Hisham Saihari To encourage youth involvement in the community, it is vital to understand the influences, motivations, obstacles, and feedback that they receive from the community. Youth and adults have identified a variety of motivators for volunteering or becoming active in their communities. The interaction between social groups promotes awareness of needs and helps identify volunteer opportunities. Despite the influences and motivations, significant obstacles exist that inhibit, and often discourage, community activeness among youth. This project is to design Youth Voluntary Center (YVC) with opportunities for indoor and outdoor activities. The challenge is to facilitate youths to interact and contribute to society and sustaining the environment. This live project offers students to experience the live voluntary program which involves authority, academic, NGO, and community.

YouthCentreVoluntaryCatalyst|2018[Year03Sem

This live project offers students to experience the live voluntary program which involves authority, academic, NGO, and community.

Youth YouthCentreVoluntaryCatalyst|2018[Year03Sem

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108 Adaptive Reuse The Forgotten Network | Urban Framing | 2017 [Year 02 Sem 02] Semester work Supervised by Mr James Lim Chin Wai The project is to perserve a 1956’s building into a public building with co-working space, commercial spaces and residential-studio that engage with the existing and future communities. Urban farming is mainly address about the problem of the low employment and inaccessibility of fresh food to the cities.

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The exposure of the building is low and has been underused. By using the concept of ‘Folding and Unfolding’ from the previous task, the folding and unfolding circulation folds the people from ground floor to upper floor, and unfolding to outside of the building, which blurs out the boundaries between old and new.

Semester work Supervised by Mr. Ariff Amin The project is seen as an opportunity for balai seni visual negare to achieve its objective in creating awareness and appreciation toward art and heritage in Malaysia. It is also seen as opportunity for Shah Alam city council to achieve strategic objectives relating to promoting art and culture as well as bonding generating and ethnic groups by generating activities for the community. The project is seen as an opportunity for balai seni visual negare to achieve its objective in creating awareness and appreciation toward art and heritage in Malaysia. It is also seen as opportunity for Shah Alam city council to achieve strategic objectives relating to promoting art and culture as well as bonding generating and ethnic groups by generating activities for the community.

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Arte 7 | 2017 [Year 02 Sem 01]

Visual Art Station

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122 Building Construction & Technology 3 Chocha Foodstore | Measured Drawing | 2017 [Year 02 Sem 01] Semester work This assignment will focus on recordation and survey techniques for historic buildings. We are required to measure a building built on between 19701950s, to represent a structure in accordance with objective drawing conventions and to synthesize measurements to represent a structure in three dimensions. We are also requested to identify their primary and secondary elements, and how the different types of structural materials can be combined to form an integrated structure to serve the functional requirements of the building. Cr (TripAdvisor)

123 社旅联马马联旅社马联旅社 EXISTING WALL WITH MOSAIC FINISH EXISTING PIER COLUMN NEW METAL GRILLE C/W TEMPERED GLASS WITH REINFORMENT GRILLE DOOR TO MANUF'S DETAIL EXISTING H. W. FRAME WITH THICK GLASS WINDOW TO MANUF'S DETAIL EXISTING CONCRETE VENTILATION BLOCK EXISTING TIMBER STRIP PATTERN CEILING EXISTING CONCRETE VENTILATION BLOCK EXISTING WINDOW TO DOOR SCHEDULE D1 W1 W1 GF Level FFLFF+0.00LevelFFL Roof+3840.00LevelFFL Mezzanine+12280.00LevelFFL+6250.00 6100 2380 1100 2620 A B C D 社旅 1 9 6 9 联马 1200 1065 1200 502100 15019020010003340 680 3400 915 1310 200 500 895 960 2620 960 895 W-04 GF Level FFLFF+0.00LevelFFL Roof+3840.00LevelFFL Mezzanine+12280.00LevelFFL+6250.00 23801100 A 2620 BCD Chocha Foodstore @ Jalan Petaling 1:50ScaleProject 1: Measured Drawing Front Elevation drawn by: Janice Yap 1001437154 Christine Chiew 1001437310 17.02.2017DateB.Sc.(Hons) in Architecture AR323 Building Technology Rear Elevation drawn by: Tan Kok Poh 1001437373 Lee Jie Xin 1001437634 社旅联马马联旅社马联旅社 EXISTING PIER COLUMN NEW METAL GRILLE C/W TEMPERED GLASS WITH REINFORMENT GRILLE DOOR TO MANUF'S DETAIL EXISTING H. W. FRAME WITH THICK GLASS WINDOW TO MANUF'S DETAIL EXISTING CONCRETE VENTILATION BLOCK EXISTING TIMBER STRIP PATTERN CEILING EXISTING CONCRETE VENTILATION BLOCK EXISTING CONCRETE OVERHANG EXISTING WINDOW TO DOOR SCHEDULE D1 W1 W1 GF Level FFLFF+0.00LevelFFL Roof+3840.00LevelFFL Mezzanine+12280.00LevelFFL+6250.00 6100 2380 1100 2620 A B C D 社旅 1 9 6 9 联马 1200 1065 1200 502100 20019015010003340 680 3400 915 4500 1310 200 895960500 2620 960895 W-04 GF Level FFLFF+0.00LevelFFL Roof+3840.00LevelFFL Mezzanine+12280.00LevelFFL+6250.00 6100 23801100 A 2620 BCD Chocha Foodstore @ Jalan Petaling 1:50ScaleProject 1: Measured Drawing Front Elevation drawn by: Janice Yap 1001437154 Christine Chiew 1001437310 Pang Shi Han 1001437018 17.02.2017DateB.Sc.(Hons) in Architecture AR323 Building Technology Rear Elevation drawn by: Tan Kok Poh 1001437373 Lee Jie Xin 1001437634 Cho Chye Yhee 1001437636 WORKING AREA MEZZANINE MEZZANINEMEETING AREA VOID BAR AREA VOID KITCHEN PWD ROOM D-01 D-05 2280 2050 1100 970 380 250248 1425 231 901 130250 680 1860 780 1455 1120 1809 1215 1580 290 900 1575 25 568 980 36018101110940 1950 1850610 1890 500940 1740 5001120 9001536900 PARAPET WALL DETAIL R.C GUTTER WITH WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE TO ENGR'S DETAIL 80MM THK 300MM (H) 100MM THK 250MM H.W. PURLIN 100MM THK 200MM (H) H.W. RAFTER 50MM 50MM H.W. BATTEN 100MM THK 150MM (H) BEAM R.C LINTEL TO ENGR'S DETAIL 110MM THK BWK WITH 20MM THK CEMENT PLASTER ON BOTH SIDE WINDOW DOOR REFER100MMSCHEDULETHK 250MM (H) H.W. BEAM 250MM 250MM VENTILATION BLOCK 300MM THK 250MM H.W. BEAM R.C. COPING ENGR'S DETAIL 马联旅 NEW H.W. TIMBER TRELLIS EXISTING MILD STEEL SPIRAL STAIRCASE AND SPIRAL HANDRAIL TO ENGINEER DETAIL EXISTING 1500MM HEIGHT WALL TILES EXISTING WALL 3100 900MM WALL OPENING EXISTING 1400 900 MM WALL OPENING 1000MM FROM FLOOR FINISH EXISTING 2200 2050MM WALL OPENING EXISTING CONCRETE VENTILATION BLOCK EXISTING 1860x940MM WALL OPENING 1000MM FROM FLOOR FINISH 1455x2050MMEXISTING EXISTING CONCRETE COLUMN EXISTING BRICK WALL WITH FINISHPLASTERED EXISTING TIMBER FLOOR JOIST TO DETAIL NEW 'I' BEAM TO ENGINEERING'S DETAIL NEW STEEL FRAME PARTITION TO DETAIL 社 GF Level FFLFF+0.00LevelFFL Roof+3840.00LevelFFL Mezzanine+12280.00LevelFFL+6250.00 6265 1530 1795 1525 33701760 6451135 3550 3125 2365 1500 2 3 4 6 75 8 9 10 14 15131211 36705 5790 1 2350

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125 150dp 70dp 70dp 25dp D1 D2 D4D4 D3 D5 W1 W2 1520 16402180 3800 2925 2800 3265 250 2280 1100 970 380 250 1890 915 3700 1455 250 950 250 885 280 690 570 760 1010 1775 1180 2800 3115 2430 2190 1380 1890 1670 1660 100 100 100 100 EXISTING CONCRETE STAIRCASE WITH MOSAIC TILES FINISH NEW ADDITIONAL 'H' COLUMN TO SUPPORT EXTENSION OF FIRST FLOOR TO ENGINEERING'S DETAIL EXISTING FLOOR WITH PATTERN TILES EXISTING FLOOR WITH CEMENT RENDERED NEW METAL FRAME WITH OBSCUREFROSTEDGLASSGLASS DOOR TO MANUF'S DETAIL NEW METAL FRAME DOOR TO MANUF'S DETAIL NEW METAL FRAME C/W TEMPERED GLASS DOOR TO MANUF'S DETAIL NEW H.W. FRAME WITH FIXED FROSTED GLASS DOOR TO MANUF'S DETAIL 7101 580 25 580 25 580 25 580 25 681 185 680 25 680 90025 TREAD SUPPORTED BY INCLINED BEAM NEW ADDITIONAL 'H' COLUMN TO SUPPORT MEZZANINE TO ENGINEERING'S DETAIL MANUF'S DETAIL 1425 593 580 580 580 98 EXISTING MILD STEEL SPIRAL STAIRCASE AND SPIRAL HANDRAIL TO ENGINEERING'S DETAIL OPEN COURTYARD WITH SUFFICIENT SUNLIGHT FOR SEATING AREA 6265 1530 1795 1525 33706451135 3550 3125 2365 1500 2 3 8 9 10 14 15131211 35655 5790 1 1300 5 6 7 6100CABD A001 B-B C-CA001 D-DA001 A001A-A STAIR UP UP VOID VOID VOID VOID 200 180 200W-01W-01 W-01W-01 W-01W-01D-01 D-02 D-03 D-04D-03 D-05 W-04 W-03 W-03 MEETING AREA WORKING AREA WORKING AREA WORKING AREA PWD ROOM A001A-A D-DA001C-CA001A001 B-B BARBARAREAAREALIVING AREA UP UP UP1760 3515 11252303 2443 685960835960685745 620 2060 1080100011101900 1000 1610 19554982 1368 3590 42912182852302020552990 450 6 75 1760 2 3 4 8 9 10 14 15131211 36705 1 CABD Chocha Foodstore @ Jalan Petaling 1:50ScaleProject 1: Measured Drawing 17.02.2017DateB.Sc.(Hons) in Architecture AR323 Building Technology GF Plan drawn by: Janice Yap 1001437154 Christine Chiew 1001437310 Pang Shi Han 1001437018 FF Plan drawn by: Tan Kok Poh 1001437373 Lee Jie Xin 1001437634 Cho Chye Yhee 1001437636 W-04W-02W-01 C-CA001 D-DA001A001 B-B MEZZANINE 1 MEZZANINE A001A-A VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID VOID 1350 650 1350 3250 2900 3760 2900 5870 6265 1530 1795 1525 33701760 6451135 3550 3125 2365 1500 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 14 15131211 5790 1 2350 CABD 26° ROOF 26° ROOF 26° ROOF 26° ROOF ROOF7° D-DA001C-CA001A001 B-B G.I. GUTTER 100MM RWDP PIPE CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING SHEET 1760 2 3 4 6 75 8 9 10 14 15131211 36705 CABD Chocha Foodstore @ Jalan Petaling 1:200ScaleProject 1: Measured Drawing 17.02.2017DateB.Sc.(Hons) in Architecture AR323 Building Technology drawn by: Tan Kok Poh 1001437373 Lee Jie Xin 1001437634 Cho Chye Yhee 1001437636 9101040 3290 100 1220 1120 100100 750 2600210 620 150 2430 100230 1002850150 30100150 30 EXISTING 1500MM HEIGHT WALLEXISTINGTILES VENTILATION BLOCK EXISTING TIMBER JOIST NEW METAL FRAME WITH STEEL PLATE PANEL DOOR TO MANUF'S DETAIL NEW H.W. FRAME WITH FIXED FROSTED GLASS WINDOW TO MANUF'S DETAIL 910x1840MM WALL OPENING NEW METAL FRAME C/W TEMPERED GLASS DOOR TO MANUF'S DETAIL ROOF LEVEL FFL +0.00 V BAR AREA D-04 D-031280 4769 GF Level FFLFF+0.00LevelFFL Roof+3840.00LevelFFL Mezzanine+12280.00LevelFFL+6250.00 KITCHEND3 6100 2380 1100 2620 A B C D Chocha Foodstore @ Jalan Petaling 1:50ScaleProject 1: Measured Drawing GF Section drawn by: Janice Yap 1001437154 Christine Chiew 1001437310 Pang Shi Han 1001437018 17.02.2017DateB.Sc.(Hons) in Architecture AR323 Building Technology FF Section drawn by: Tan Kok Poh 1001437373 Lee Jie Xin 1001437634 Cho Chye Yhee 1001437636 150 631 150100 780 1210 100 2050 10190 21902430 950 230 230 EXISTING WALL PAINTED IN WHITE EXISTING CONCRETE VENTILATED EXISTINGBLOCK H.W. FRAME WITH FIXED LOUVERD GLASS WINDOW TO MANUF'S DETAIL 100 2330 6330 MEETING AREA WORKINGMEZZANNINEAREAW-01 4769 3630 300 110MM THK BWK WITH 20MM THK CEMENT PLASTER ON BOTH SIDE 85MM THK H.W. SKIRTING SEATING AREA WA,LKWAY GF Level FFLFF+0.00LevelFFL Roof+3840.00LevelFFL Mezzanine+12280.00LevelFFL+6250.00 SEATING AREA 6100 23801100 A 2620 BCD EXISTING H.W. FRAME WITH FIXED LOUVERD GLASS WINDOW TO DETAIL 2190 100 470 1200 320100 300 950 410 2170 950 50 450 2580800 6330 EXISTING VENTILATIONCONCRETEBLOCK GF Level FFLFF+0.00LevelFFL Roof+3840.00LevelFFL Mezzanine+12280.00LevelFFL+6250.00 LIVING AREA 6100 2380 1100 2620 D-01 D-01 D-01 900 A B C D 320200 SEATING AREAWALKWAY W2 Chocha Foodstore @ Jalan Petaling 1:50ScaleProject 1: Measured Drawing GF Sections drawn by: Janice Yap 1001437154 Christine Chiew 1001437310 Pang Shi Han 1001437018 17.02.2017DateB.Sc.(Hons) in Architecture AR323 Building Technology FF Sections drawn by: Tan Kok Poh 1001437373 Lee Jie Xin 1001437634 Cho Chye Yhee 1001437636

Collaboration I was given the golden opportunity to become part of the design team of UCSI University to collaborate with One Bite Design Studio from Hong Kong for an exhibition in conjunction with Kuala Lumpur Architecture Festival (KLAF 2018). The exhibition used recycled timbers that derived from my semester 4 group work, which had gone through 4 different exhibitions. The recycled timbers were redesigned into new modular to fix the concept and function. The exhibition took place at White Box, Publika. The exhibition was to showcast the architects’ and students’ works from Asia and to reposition the architectural and cultural significances of market architecture in Asia context. Hence, we come out with the idea of Rethink and Regenerate the culture and style of the market of Malaysia and Hong Kong. Growing up in local, we were inspired by the arrangement and the modular of the stalls. Same goes to Hong Kong, which they have similar style with Malaysia’s market. We used the similar market concept which we hung the presentation boards and artworks vertically on timber and models are displayed horizontally on the timber.

Collaboration with One Bite Design Studio from Hong Kong RE:MARKET Exhibition | Design team | KLAF 2018

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127 4321Aug 2017 Timeline Nov 2017 Dec 2017 Jul 2018 Loke ExhibitionRE:MarketExhibitionKongsiExhibitionLightcraftPublicYew’sInterventionRooftopKL

128 Circle of interaction Architecture students have built anart installation within the Loke Yew Roundabout in Kuala Lumpur to get residents to visit the new attraction and mingle with each other. Ultimately they hope to revive business for the surrounding shops. >2&3 (03)79671388 ex 1706/1323/1496(Editorial metro@thestar.com.m (03 79668388(Advertising) (03) 7967 2020 (Classified thestar.com.my/metr facebook.com/starmetro twitter.com/thestarmetr THURSDAY 7 SEPTEMBER 2017 Admirable effort UCSI School of Architectur student testing out th wooden ar insta ation they put together at th centre of the Loke Yew Roundabo t. LOW LAYPHON/Th Star

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COPY FOR UM

COPY FOR UM 4321 Kongsi KL Exhibition |Selected Students Exhibition4321 |Selected Students Exhibition

4321 RE:Market Exhibition |KLAF 2018 (White Box, Publika) |July. 2018

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1341234 RE:Market Exhibition |KLAF 2018 |July. 2018 Hanging board Model NewModelNewExistingdisplaypanelstimberstripsdisplaytimbersupportSignage

13554 COPY FOR UM

The students’ works are divided into 3 different corridors, which is Pudu, Sentul and Old Klang Road (OKR). This concept allows the users to have an experience of walking through different market and selling different products (students’ works).

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