FYP Process Journal

Page 1

ATE LI E R

ADAPTI V E HAB ITAT

CO-LIVING TAN J IA H U I P1627783



01

02

03

INTRODUCTION

SITE

USERS

2-3

4-8

10 - 22

04 RESEARCH

05

CONTENTS

24 - 30

CASE STUDY 32 - 43

06

07

08

MATERIALS

SPATIAL PLANNING

FINAL

44 - 50

52 - 60

62 - 80


1


01 INTRODUCTION

2


ATELIER ADAPTIVE HABITAT The atelier aims to break the mould of conventional living & working spaces, creating a place where people would want to be at and feels belonged. There is a transaction of spaces from open to private spaces for occupants. It has to encourage communication and socialisation.

CO-LIVING Co-Living is the act of shared living among people you may know and don’t know. With shared living and sharing of common facilities, the cost of living is reduced. This helps to lessen the stress of ďŹ nance on housing. At the same time, common spaces such as the living room helps to encourage communication and promotes interaction between people.

3


02 SITE

4


LOCATION

SELECTED UNIT

TIONG BAHRU MARKET & FOOD CENTRE

ADDRESS 18 Tiong Bahru Road S163018 ABOUT It was built in 1973 It has a total of 16 units & 4 floors in the block It consist of 3-room units area of 75 - 88 sqm

5


CIRCULATION TIONG BAHRU PLAZA

SELECTED UNIT TIONG BAHRU RD

BLK18 POST OFFICE

BLK19

JLN

LIM LIAK ST

MEMBINA

FAIRPRICE

7-11

H

PO LA NE

S

G

AN

EN

GU

MOH

PO

OCBC ATM UOB ATM

NG

H

G EN

RD

SE

KIM PONG RD

KIM TIAN RD

TIONG BAHRU MARKET & FOOD CENTRE

TT WA

E

AC

ST

RR

TE

KIM TIAN RD

TIONG BAHRU COMMUNITY CENTRE

LEGEND 1 bus stop from MRT Tiong Bahru Mrt Station East-West Line 10mins walk Bus Stop No.10141 5, 16, 33, 63, 122, 123M, 195, 851, NR5

6

10 - 15 mins walk to MRT

3 - 5 mins walk to market

Taxi Stand Tiong Bahru Market & Food Centre Post Office & Community Centre ATMS & Convenience shops


AMENITIES 1

TIONG BAHRU RD

SELECTED UNIT

BLK18

2

3

4

BLK19

LIM SIAK ST

LEGEND

7

1 Bus stop 10141

2 Sheltered Walkway

3 1st Floor Yard Area

4 Sitting Benches


TIONG BAHRU MARKET & FOOD CENTRE

CAFES

FAIRPRICE

ZHANGDE PRIMARY SCHOOL

POST OFFICE

TIONG BAHRU COMMUNITY CENTRE

7-ELEVEN

DENTAL CLINIC

BADMINTON COURT

CLINIC

8

ATM MACHINES

TIONG BAHRU SHOPPING CENTRE


9


03 USERS

10


USER EXPERIENCE RESEARCH METHODS The main objective of this post-it exercise to to help us narrow down the group of users that we would like to target in this project. From the large pool of ideas and pointers wrote, we picked out the ones that we ďŹ nd the most important to allow for further explansion of ideas.

11


12

CATERGORY

Single Working adults (20 - 40 y/o)

Foreigner Uni students (20 - 25 y/o)

Short-term Backpackers Travellers

Large family 3 Gen

Active elderly (60 - 80 y/o)

Foreigner OďŹƒce workers (20 - 40 y/o)

People with similar hobbies

FUNCTIONS

Space saving & Storage areas

Entertainment rooms (BBQ pits, Karaoke)

Cleansing

Partially selfsustaining (communal farming)

Multi-purpose spaces

Resting & Relaxation

Ease of access Transportation

ATTRIBUTES

Cure loneliness

Common shared spaces for social interactions

Privacy

Small & cozy

Aordable Aids Finance

The Kampung Spirit

Spacious


VINCENT LIM PROFILE • • • • • •

22 y/o male Local Single Student (Full-time) Studying film in University (Year 2) Works as a freelance photographer during the school breaks • Monthly allowance from parents

MAIN OCCUPANT PERSONALITY

INTERESTS

Quick-witted

Cheerful

Vain

Out-going

ACTIVITIES (MOST TIME DOING)

13

Study

Gym

Rest

Friends

Scenic Photography

Doing Homework at Starbucks

Collector

Photography

Exercising

WANTS & NEEDS

Common entertainment area

More Bathrooms

Storage for shoe collection


USER JOURNEY MAP / WEEKDAY Private

7am

8am

Semi Private

9am

12pm

Public

6pm

12am

3am

USER JOURNEY MAP / WEEKEND Private

9am

14

10am

Semi Private

12pm

Public

6pm

9pm

1am


MAIN OCCUPANT FAMILY FATHER PROFILE • • • • • •

50 y/o male Local Married Salesman at a furniture shop Monthly income of $2400 Enjoys watching TV during weekends & his off days • Enjoys eating homecooked meals

MOTHER PROFILE • • • •

46 y/o female / Local Married Housewife Enjoys reading books & sketching during free time • Enjoys gardening • Cooks during weekdays for husband

YOUNGER

SISTER

PROFILE • • • • •

18 y/o female / Local Single Student ( Full-time) Studying accountancy (polytechnic) Works part-time at a cafe during school breaks • Enjoys going out with older brother to take photos 15


SPACES / FACILITIES NEEDED

16

WORK AREA

ENTERTAINMENT AREA

KITCHEN

LOUNGE AREA FOR HER HOBBIES

STUDY AREA

ENTERTAINMENT AREA


FELICIA LEE PROFILE • • • •

27 year old female / Local Attached Freelance Graphic Designer Works from home most of the time; occassionaly goes out to meet clients for design consultations • Gives monthly allowance to parents

CO - OCCUPANT PERSONALITY

INTERESTS

Friendly

Caring

Easygoing

Introvert

ACTIVITIES (MOST TIME DOING) Work

Drawing

Rest

Cooking

Buying daily necessities

17

Family Gathering

Plants

Cooking

Drawing

WANTS & NEEDS

Entertainment area/ Lounge area

Working Space

Storage Space


USER JOURNEY MAP / WEEKDAY Private

7am

Semi Private

8am

9am

12pm

Public

6pm

12am

3am

USER JOURNEY MAP / WEEKEND Private

9am

18

10am

Semi Private

12pm

6pm

Public

9pm

1am


CO - OCCUPANT PET DOG POMPOM PROFILE • • • •

1 y/o male Pomeranian Loves being around people Enjoys going out on daily evening walks with Felicia • Favourite game is fetch

FAMILY MEMBERS COMES OVER DURING WEEKLY FAMILY GATHERINGS

NIECE PROFILE • • • •

7 y/o female Local Primary 2 student Enjoys playing games and eating homecooked meals • Occasionally stay over with Felicia after weekly family gathering

PARENTS PROFILE • • • • • 19

50 y/o female & 54 y/o male Local, Married Operates a drink stall together Enjoys watching shows Comes over to Felicia’s place for weekly Saturday family gathering


SPACES / FACILITIES NEEDED

20

WORK AREA

STORAGE FOR PET DOG’S STUFFS

KITCHEN

LIVING/ DINING AREA FOR FAMILY GATHERING

GUEST ROOM

ENTERTAINMENT AREA


21 BAT HROOM

KITCHEN/DINING PREPARES & EAT BREAKFAST

BAT HROOM SHOWER & CHANGE HAIR & MAKEUP

LEISURE BUYING NECESSITIES & GROCERIIES

HANG OUT & HAVE DINNER WITH FRIENDS

SHOPPING MALL

PICK UP PARENTS & NIECE

PA R EN TS’ H OM E

WAKES UP PREPARE FOR THE DAY

EAT FAMILY DINNER WATCH TELEVISION & CHAT

WORKOUT SHOWER

GYM

PUBLIC

SH OPPIN G M A LL

OUTDOORS PHOTOGRAPHY

DINING/ LOUNGE AREA

PREPARE DINNER

READ UP ON LECTURE NOTES

BUY DAILY NECESSITIES

KITCHEN

BEDROO M

SHOWER & CHANGE

SHOPPING MALL

SEMI-PRIVATE

WEEKEND

BEDROOM

SLEEP

BEDROOM

DRAW & PAINT (SCENERIES/ ABSTRACT ART ETC)

BEDROOM

PRIVATE

COMBINED USER JOURNEY MAP


22

DO WORK

SLEEP

BE DROO M

WAKEUP PREPARE FOR THE DAY

SLEEP

BEDROOM

BE DRO OM

BEDROOM

PRIVATE

PREPARE & HAVE BREAKFAST

SHOWER & CHANGE

SHOWER & CHANGE HAIR & MAKEUP

BATHROOM

KITCHEN/DINING

SHOWER & CHANGE

BATHROOM

BAT HROOM

SHOWER & CHANGE

BAT HROOM

SEMI-PRIVATE

WEEKDAY

VINCENT

HAVE DINNER DO ASSIGNMENTS AT STARBUCKS

FELICIA

HAVE LUNCH DO WORK AT CAFES

SH OPPIN G M A L L

MEETINGS

C LIEN T’S OF F IC E

SH OPPIN G M A LL

LESSONS

SC H OOL

PUBLIC


23


04 RESEARCH

24


GENDER

AGE

MARITAL STATUS

6.1% 10.2%

16.3%

18.6%

14.3% 42.9%

83.7%

22.4%

FEMALE

18 - 20

24 - 26

ATTACHED

MALE

15 - 17

27 - 30

SINGLE

21 - 31

>30

MARRIED

MONTHLY INCOME

79.4%

TYPE OF APARTMENT

OCCUPANTS

8.2% 12.2%

6.1% 12.2%

49.0% 83.7%

22.4%

91.8%

$1001 - $2000

$3001 - $5000

CONDOMINIUM

<$1000

$5000

HDB

$2001 - $3000

$0

RENTAL APARTMENT RENTAL ROOM IN LANDED PROPERTY

PERCEPTION TOWARDS CO-LIVING

32.7%

25

FAMILY (SPOUSE, CHILDREN)

FRIEND TENANTS ALONE

WILL YOU STAY IN A CO-LIVING SPACE

34.7%

36.7%

49.0% 18.4%

FAMILY (PARENTS, SIBLINGS, ETC.)

28.6%

NEGATIVE

NO

POSITIVE

YES

NEUTRAL

MAYBE

SURVEY FINDINGS


To find out more about how people think about coliving, we conducted a survey among 50 people. Most of them have neutral responses towards the idea of co-living with other people. One of the major factor that affects their willingness to co-live is thier monthly income and their marital status. From the survey, singles with lower monthly income are more open to the idea of co-living as it helps to reduce financial burden. Young people are also more open to the idea of co-living as compared to the older. However, for those who are married and have kids, they are not as open towards the idea of co-living. They are worried that there won’t be enough space.

26


INTERVIEWS

MULTI MEDIA & ANIMATION LOCAL DIPLOMA STUDENT Age & Gender

18-20 y/o Male

Marital Status

Single

Monthly Income

Not Working

Activity

Spent Most Time Doing

CURRENT LIVING CONDITIONS Not enough storage spaces for him to store his stuff, has to share storage spaces with his family members

OTHER OCCUPANTS

+

4 - ROOM HDB Public Housing

> 30 y/o 19 y/o Mother

Customer Relations Officer

Father

Older Sister

Security Guard

Interior Design Student

THOUGHTS ON CO-LIVING Very open to the idea of co-living

27

More private rooms for occupants for activities such as resting

Common spaces for group interactions & to widen social circle


MARINE & WILDLIFE BIOLOGY FOREIGNER DEGREE STUDENT Age & Gender 18-20 y/o Female Marital Status

Single

Monthly Income

Not Working

Activity

Spent Most Time Doing

CURRENT LIVING CONDITIONS To have soundproofing to minimise the noise disturbance caused by her to her fellow housemates

OTHER OCCUPANTS

+

RENTAL ROOM In a landed property > 25-50 y/o

Landlady

Gelato Shop Co-owner

Husband

Tenant

Tenant

Electrician

Manager at Telstra

Unknown

THOUGHTS ON CO-LIVING Lesser financial strains on individuals

28

Meet people of different lifestyles and ethinicities

Eco-friendly facilities; sustainable features as well


SPECIAL EDUCATION PERMANENT RESIDENT / TEACHER Age & Gender

21-23 y/o Female

Marital Status

Attached

Monthly Income

$2001 - $3000

Activity

Spent Most Time Doing

CURRENT LIVING CONDITIONS Feels that there is a lack of personal privacy and space as they are sharing the flat with other tenants

OTHER OCCUPANTS

+

4 - ROOM HDB Rental Room

> 40-50 y/o Mother

Housewife

> 60-70 y/o Father

Landlady

Accountant Housewife

Landlord

Cleaner

THOUGHTS ON CO-LIVING Personal storage area to keep things

29

Slight hesistance to co-live; worried about privacy and spaces

A mini library or lounge to read books or store books


FREELANCE DESIGNER LOCAL / WORKS FROM HOME Age & Gender

24-26 y/o Female

Marital Status

Attached

Monthly Income

> $5000

Activity

Spent Most Time Doing

CURRENT LIVING CONDITIONS Feels that it is just nice. The space are just nice and there’s sufficient privacy for her when she needs alone time too

OTHER OCCUPANT

+

24 y/o Friend

Freelance Illustrator

3 - ROOM HDB Public Housing

Has a positive & good perception towards the idea of co-living

THOUGHTS ON CO-LIVING More freedom in her lifestyle

30

Wish to see mutual respect between all the co-occupants

Able to live independently & not rely on her parents


31


05 CASE STUDY: MJE HOUSE

32


ABOUT

33


PROJECT NAME

MJE House

LOCATION

Salinas, Asturia, Spain

PROJECT YEAR

2014

ARCHITECT(S)

PKMN Architects

AREA

70.0 SQM

DESIGN INTENT The designer aims to break the traditional concept of a “room” by introducing mobile partitions and embedded furniture system into the space. This transformable apartment can house an entire family through various reconfigurations to suit different users’ needs. Through the smart partitioning and creative furniture design, the designer creates responsive spaces that are fun to inhabit.

34


THE FURNITURES Floor to ceiling storage systems that pivot on small wheels Furniture are only activated from the at movable partitions if needed Furniture are kept back into the movable room partitions & pushed to a side to provide bigger space to hold gatherings Allows user to determine the amount of space they need for dierent activities

35


36


THE SPACE ENTRY

CONFIGURATION 1 Open space allows great views towards the sea

SECTION 1

LEGEND 37

LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOM

BEDROOM 1

BEDROOM 2


Private spaces are located further away from the entry

ENTRY

CONFIGURATION 2

SECTION 2

BATHROOM

38


THE CIRCULATION Circulation of the space changes when the mobile partitions walls are pushed into dierent positions The 2 mobile partition walls allow the space in the middle of the apartment to transform From a living room and dining room into two bedrooms and a smaller living room There is a certain degree of privacy for the resting areas after moving the mobile partitions

39


ENTRY

CONFIGURATION 1 ENTRY

CONFIGURATION 2

40


MECHANISM & MATERIALS

Small wheels at base of mobile partition walls to facilitate the sliding movement Recessed tracks on ceiling to guide the sliding movement of the partitions Pivot at mobile partitions’ top to allow for 360 degrees orientation Constructed with light steel skeletons & panels of white coated wood so that it is lighter and easier to push and slide Linked with electrical lines and lighting systems in order to operate electronics and recessed lighting that are embedded within the partitions

41


PROS Spaces are optimised to suit different activities of users Spaces are multi-functional and multi-purpose Enhances family interaction and communication White walls and surfaces maximises natural light; allowing the whole space to feel very bright and spacious Open spaces allow natural light to flood in

CONS Limited choice for flooring finishes; wear and tear may occur from the frequent sliding movement of the mobile partition walls Mobile patitions may be heavy to activate for eldery and young children Frequent maintanence due to heavy usage causing wear and tear Limitation of privacy due to very open spaces and changing of spaces from private to public

42


TAKEAWAYS By having movable partitions with furniture embedded in them, the various spaces will only be activated when the users need to use them. This maximises the usages of spaces in the house. They do not have a fixed zone that they will always occupy thus, there won’t be a fixed relation between the different zones. This flexibility in space meets the occupants’ needs and activities. However, there has to be considerations made to privacy as well when placing the mobile partitions and the way they orientate to form private spaces.

43


06 MATERIALS

44


VINYL FLOORING

ADVANTAGES Low Maintanence:

Colours:

Stains & dirt can be removed by wiping with a damp mop

Colours can fade with exposure to too much direct sunlight

Water Resistant:

Non Water Resistant:

Almost impervious to water penetration if well installed; can be used in laundry & kitchen areas

Inappropriate for areas that are highly exposed to moistures; eg. bathrooms

Comfy to Walk on:

Uniformity:

Vinyl does not feel as cold as wood or ceramic tiles, making it comfortable to walk on

Subfloors has to be cleared totally of debris to allows for a uniform and neat installation

Inexpensive:

Durability:

Cost of vinyl flooring is considerably lower than other flooring choices

Sharp objects may leave a dent or gauge on it when dropped

Durability: Durable & stands up well to heavy foot traffic

45

DISADVANTAGES


PORCELAIN TILES

ADVANTAGES Low Maintanence:

Cost:

Stains & dirt can be removed by wiping with a damp mop

Porcelain tiles considered slightly more expensive as compared to standard ceramic tiles

Stain Resistant: Due to low water absorption rate, porcelain tiles stains less and is easier to clean

Colours & Textures: Offers a wide range of design options available including wood grains and marble patterns

Long Lifespan Well installed porcelain tiles can last for decades, reducing on the cost of repair and replacement

Durability Durable & often used in areas with heavy foot traffic

46

DISADVANTAGES

Grout Maintanence: Grout are exposed to humidity which caused them to often be discoloured with mould

Installation: May be difficult as it it heavy, timeconsuming and also physically laborious


LAMINATE

ADVANTAGES Finishing:

Non Heat Resistant

Is able to achieve a seamless look and can be customised

Not very resistant to heat as well as scratches

Flexible Usages:

Non Water Resistant:

Can be used to surface walls, tabletops, furnitures, cabinetry and countertops

Inappropriate for areas that are highly exposed to moistures; eg. bathrooms

Colours & Textures:

Unrealistic Look:

Laminates are available in a wide variety of colours, textures and patterns

Have a similar manufacture look which may be off-putting for some people; looks unnatural

Inexpensive:

Short Lifespan:

Cost of laminate as finishing is considerably lower than other types of finishing

Laminate does not last as long as solid wood; it has to be replace after a certain period of time

Repairment: It is easier and cheaper to repair and replace if there’s any damage

47

DISADVANTAGES


SOLID SURFACES

ADVANTAGES Seamless Finishing:

Damage from Chemicals:

Is able to achieve a seamless look and can be customised

Solid surface countertop are not immune to strong chemicals such as nail polish remover

Low Maintanence: Hygienic as solid surface do not hold onto bacteria as they are non-porous surfaces

Colours & Textures: Offers a wide range of design options available including different colours and finishes

Inexpensive: Solid surface countertops is more affordable as compared to those of natural stone eg. marble

Low Maintanence: Stains & dirt can be removed by wiping with a damp cloth

48

DISADVANTAGES

Scratch Vulnearable: Solid surface can be damaged when cutting directly on it, advised to use cutting boards on it

Installation: Must be mounted by professional as it is hard to installed for an inexperienced person


MATERIAL BOARD FF-02

FB-03

FF-01

FB-02

PT-01 WT-01 FB-01

FB-04

PT-02

SS-01

GL-01

LM-02

L-04

LM-01

LEGEND

FF-01

FF-02

CI Terranova Black Porcelain Tiles 750mm (L) x 750mm (W) x 9mm (THK) For Bathroom’s Flooring Finish

WT-01

Ar Duen Antic Bleu Glazed Porcelain Tiles 600mm (L) x 300mm (W) x 9mm (THK) For Bathroom & Kitchen’s Walls Finish

GL-01

49

Evo HERF Pearl Oak ORGW-111-2 Vinyl Flooring 1210mm (L) x 190mm (W) x 5mm (THK) For Overall Unit’s Flooring Finish

Clear Laminated Float Glass 2500mm (W) x 6200mm (H) x 8.89mm (THK) For Bathroom’s Partition Wall

PT-01

5057 Swansdown Nippon Odourless All-in-1 Paint For Overall Unit’s Walls Finish

PT-02

1164 Snow Flakes Nippon Odourless All-in-1 Paint For Overall Unit’s Ceiling Finish

LM-01

Strauss Bavarian Oak Laminate Textured Finish 8’ (L) x 4’mm (W) x 0.7mm (THK) For Overall Unit’s Customised Joinery

LM-02

High Gloss White SHG 1091 Laminate in Glossy Finish 8’mm (L) x 4’ (W) x 0.7mm (THK) For Overall Unit’s Customised Joinery

SS-01

Designer White Solid Surface 145”mm (L) x 30” (W) x ½” (THK) For Kitchen & Tables’ Countertop

FB-01

In/ Out Style 9101 01-WH Vapour Upholstery 8”mm (L) x 10”mm (W) For Sofa

FB-02

Spotlight Ash 15000-0003 Upholstery 1370mm (W) For Throw Pillows & Customised Joinery

FB-03

Spotlight Pebble 150000-0002 Upholstery 1370mm (W) For Throw Pillows

FB-04

Shore Linen 56054-0000 Upholstery 1370mm (W) For Throw Pillows & Customised Joinery

L-04

Boja 401.522.80 Pendant Light in Rattan Bamboo Finish 420mm (Dia.) For Lounge & Dining Area’s Lighting


MOOD BOARD

50

DINING

LIVING

KITCHEN

BATHROOM

LOUNGE

BATHROOM


51


07 SPATIAL PLANNING

52


DESIGN CONCEPT The design intent of the space is to blur the boundaries between spaces by not formalizing the functions and usages of the space. The same space can be used for dierent functions and shared according to the users’ needs.

53


BUBBLE DIAGRAM

STUDYING

RESTING

CLEANSING

EAT

ENTERTAINMENT

WORKING

LEGEND PRIVATE

54

PUBLIC

SEMI-PRIVATE


ITERATION 1 1

2

3

9100 MM 4550MM

4550MM

1675MM

A

LOUNGE AREA BATHROOM

YARD AREA

KITCHEN/ DINING AREA

LIVING AREA

D

E

1675MM

2950MM

C

9725 MM

3425MM

B

FIRST STOREY PLAN / NTS The storage area can be used for a different function as well Lounge area can be a space for working as well. The table can be pulled out from the platform?

55

STORAGE AREA


1

2

3

9100 MM 4550MM

4550MM

1675MM

A

WORK AREA/ GUEST ROOM CO-OCCUPANT ROOM

3425MM

B

9725 MM

MAIN OCCUPANT FAMILY ROOM

D

E

1675MM

2950MM

C

BATHROOM/

FAMILY LOUNGE

SECOND STOREY PLAN

SECOND STOREY PLAN / NTS The cabinetry at the guest room can be used as a partitions such that can be closed into a private space. Consider seperating master bedroom from kids’ bedroom

56


ITERATION 2 1

2

3

9100 MM 4550MM

4550MM

1675MM

A

LOUNGE AREA

BATHROOM

YARD AREA

KITCHEN/ DINING AREA

LIVING AREA

D

E

1675MM

2950MM

C

9725 MM

3425MM

B

FIRST STOREY PLAN / NTS ReconямБgure the dining area; try to aglign the staircase landing with the drop at the kitchen area Take note of minimum walkway clearances for some areas

57

LIVING/ STORAGE AREA


1

2

3

9100 MM 4550MM

1675MM

A

4550MM

WORK AREA/ GUEST ROOM CO-OCCUPANT ROOM

BATHROOM/

MASTER BEDROOM

MAIN OCCUPANT & SISTER ROOM

D

E

1675MM

2950MM

C

9725 MM

3425MM

B

SECOND STOREY PLAN / NTS The bathroom is used as a public corridor as well; think about the finishes & materials used at the vanity area. Is there a way to conceal the sinks so that it doesn’t look like the bathroom when used as a corridor?

58


INTERIM CRIT 1

2

3

9100 MM 4550MM

1675MM

A

LOUNGE AREA

4550MM

BATH ROOM

YARD AREA

KITCHEN/ DINING AREA

LIVING AREA

D

E

STORAGE AREA

1675MM

2950MM

C

9725 MM

3425MM

B

FIRST STOREY PLAN / NTS Can there be another function to the lounge area? Check clearances under the stairs for seatings. Dining area can be further improved, looks too cramped now

59


1

2

3

9100 MM 4550MM

4550MM

1675MM

A

WORK AREA/ GUEST ROOM CO-OCCUPANT ROOM

BATHROOM/

MASTER BEDROOM

MAIN OCCUPANT & SISTER ROOM

D

E

1675MM

2950MM

C

9725 MM

3425MM

B

SECOND STOREY PLAN / NTS Co-occupant’s room might be too small; guest room is more spacious To avoid cases where one occupant has to go through another occupant’s room to get to another area.

60


61


08 FINAL

62


1ST STOREY 1 : 75 1

2

3

9100 4550

4550

B

BACK ENTRY

1675

A BATH 50 ROOM FFL +0.059

LOUNGE AREA FFL +0.605

YARD AREA FFL +0.109

50

B

3425

450 KITCHEN & DINING AREA FFL +0.155

ENTRY AREA FFL +0.155

A

2950

C

D

B

1675

50 MAIN ENTRY E

63

A

9725

LIVING AREA FFL +0.155


CONFIGURATION 1

CIRCULATION 1

GUEST ROOM

LIVING AREA DINING MINI LIVING AREA ENTRY

CONFIGURATION 2

CIRCULATION 2

LOUNGE

GAMING AREA

LIVING AREA

DINING

ENTRY

CONFIGURATION 3

CIRCULATION 3

LOUNGE

EXTENDED LIVING AREA

DINING

ENTRY

64


2ND STOREY 1 : 75 1

2

3

9100 4550

B

4550

A 1

1675

STUDY/ WORK AREA FFL +3.355

FELICIA’S ROOM FFL +3.355

B

3425

TOILET FFL +3.309

SHOWER FFL+3.309

9725

VANITY AREA FFL +3.355

A

2950

VINCENT’S PARENTS’ ROOM FFL +3.355

VINCENT’S ROOM FFL +3.355 VINCENT’S SISTER’S ROOM FFL +3.355

A

C

E

65

B

1675

D

2ND FLOOR ENTRY


CONFIGURATION 1

CIRCULATION 1

STUDY/ WORK AREA

2ND FLOOR ENTRY

CONFIGURATION 2

CIRCULATION 2

GUEST ROOM WORK AREA

2ND FLOOR ENTRY

66


SECTION A-A 1 : 75 3

2

1

9100 4550

4550

3RD STOREY 5.975M

VINCENT’S ROOM

2ND STOREY 3.250M

67

VINCENT’S PARENTS’ ROOM

FFL +3.355

LIVING AREA

ENTRY AREA

1ST STOREY 0.000M

VINCENT’S SISTER’S ROOM

FFL +0.155


SECTION B-B 1 : 75 A

B

B

D

8050

3RD STOREY 5.975M

1675

3425

2950

VINCENT’S ROOM FELICIA’S ROOM

SHOWER

VANITY AREA

2ND STOREY 3.250M

BATHROOM

1ST STOREY 0.000M

68

KITCHEN/ DINING AREA

ENTRY AREA


2

CONFIGURATION 1: WORK AREA

1

4550

FFL

ELEVATION 01 1 : 50

2

CONFIGURATION 2: WORK & STUDY AREA 4550

FFL

2

CONFIGURATION 3: WORK AREA & GUEST ROOM 4550

FFL

69

1

1


DESIGN DETAILS NTS PLAN BEFORE ACTIVATION

PLAN AFTER ACTIVATION

1200

1200

550

A

550

A

A

1

ELEVATION 01 BEFORE ACTIVATION

ELEVATION 02 AFTER ACTIVATION

1200

1200

850

2420 850

2420

1570

2420

1570

2420

FFL

70

A

2

FFL


RECESSED LIGHTING

SECTION A-A 11

550

Recessed Aluminum profiles for linear LED tape lighting

2420 23

2420

1570

30mm thick plywood support backing in Strauss Bavarian Oak laminate finish

850

770mm (L) X 800mm (H) X 6mm (THK) vanity mirror with safety backing

15

FFL

71

10mm (W) X 8mm (H) LED lighting strip


RECESSED TRACKS

FINGER GROOVE

25

30

18.2

20

Sugatsune upper track (recessed mount) for sliding bi-fold cabinet doors

50

Cabinets’ panels in Strauss Bavarian Oak laminate finish Cabinets’ panels (15mm thick plywood)

11.9

24

72

Sugatsune bottom guide track (recessed mount) for sliding bi-fold cabinet door


KITCHEN/DINING AREA

Extra dining seats can be pulled out beneath the kitchen island/ dining table to cater for extra diners. It can be kept back when not in use to allow for bigger space in the kitchen.

MINI LIVING AREA

73

Extra seatings are pulled out from storage shelf to form a mini living space This is an extra living area in the case where another occupant’s family is using the main living area.


LIVING AREA

Rotatable tv wall parition allows for flexible configurations of living area space to cater for different groups of users and their needs. Occupant can still enjoy watching tv while eating, not affecting those in the living area.

LOUNGE AREA

74

It provides a small cozy corner for Vincent’s mother to read and draw during her free time. This area can be turned into a mini nap room/ guest room by flipping up the platform panels to reveal a hidden bed within the platform.


STUDY/WORK AREA

The wall partition is embedded with a flip down table & a murphy bed. This serve as a guest room for Felicia’s niece when she stays over. This area is linked to Felicia’s room for easy access to her working desk. Foldable wall partitions is available to enclosed her working area from the guest room too.

75


FELICIA‘S ROOM

The small seating at the base of Felicia’s bed allows for her to do her readings and serve as a potential sleeping space for her pet dog. Storage shelves are also available for her to store her things and also some of her pet dog’s accessories.

76


VANITY AREA

BEFORE ACTIVATION The vanity area on 2nd storey is also used as a common corridor by the occupants to get to other spaces. To hide away the sanitary fittings, when the vanity area is not in used, it looks just like normal cabinets. By pushing the bi-fold cabinet doors, the vanity area will be revealed.

AFTER ACTIVATION 77


1ST STOREY BATHROOM

Vanity cabinets allow for storage of sanitary things such as toilet paper and cleaning liquid for the bathroom. Since it is not as frequently used as the 2nd storey bathroom, a bathtub is installed to allow for ocassional relaxation.

78


VINCENT‘S ROOM

Under bed storage is available for him to store his shoes collection and shoe boxes. A shoe hooking rack is installed on to one of the shelving for him to admire his own shoe collection.

VINCENT‘S PARENTS ROOM

79

To allow for more storage space, the platform bed has panels that can be flipped up to access internal storage areas. Storage space is easily accessible just at each side of the bed.


VINCENT‘S SISTER ROOM

Vincent’s sister room uses a bunk bed system, whereby the space underneath the bed is used as her lounge area. She can sit by the windows and do her readings there or to relax and use her phone

80


END


FYP VISUAL JOURNAL


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