JIAN VERN NG
1
COMPETITION ENTRY
3
FOURTH YEAR GRADUATING PROJECT
11
SYSTEMS INTEGRATION STUDIO
15
PERSONAL CRAFT
19
SKETCHES
COMPETITION ENTRY 2019 Warming Huts Competition Grand Forks River, Winnipeg team
Francois Canlas Marcus Tungol Jian Vern Ng
The first snow of the year seemed so magical when we were children. We would wake up, eager to break the surface of an untouched blanket of snow. And just as we were about to run out the door, we’d hear our parents yell from upstairs “Don’t forget your jacket!” CLO is an homage to our playful childhood and a reminder that sometimes, the best way to warm up is to simply put on a jacket, rather than turning up the heater. The less we rely on mechanical systems, the less harm we do to the earth. This art piece is comprised of a fabric outer layer pinned to a wooden frame within. Insulation is stuffed between the two layers to regulate the enclosure, while the neck of the jacket is open to the sky above. The jacket opens at the bottom, revealing the entrance.
SIDE
BACK
3500
HEIGHT
FRONT
OUTER LAYER WATERPROOF FABRIC 2400
DEPTH
INTER LAYER INSULATION INNER LAYER VAPOUR BARRIER STRUCTURE WOOD STRAPPING
3000 WIDTH
BASE WOODEN SKID 2
FOURTH YEAR GRADUATING PROJECT 2018-19 4th Year Design Studio False Creek Flats, Vancouver instructors: Ron Kato Jody Patterson Jens Voshage
Neighbourhood+House is a mixed-use neighbourhood house and short-term co-housing project located on the corner of Main Street and 2nd Avenue.
The False Creek Flats neighbourhood is an amalgamation of park, residential, industrial, and commercial zoning. As the area continues to grow, students, immigrants, and entrepreneurs are also making their way in, increasing the need for housing and facilities.
NATURAL
RESIDENTIAL
INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL
LIVING AREAS
PUBLIC AREAS
PRIVATE AREAS
NEIGHBOURHOOD+HOUSE 6 STOREY BUILDING NEIGHBOURHOOD HOUSE WITH MICROHOUSING
D
E C
B
A
A B C D E
Public Reading Room and Cafe Residential Community Room Residential Community Kitchen Roof Garden and Play Area Micro-housing Units 6
A
The reading room A is meant to be one of three components of the neighbourhood house. Visitors and residents alike can find chair, pick up a book, and spend time in a safe and warm area free from commotion and the busyness of life. The other two components are a cafe and a public computer lab, which allows internet access and job searching opportunities for a transient community. The community room B and the community kichen C are only for residents of the housing units, inviting social interaction. Where the micro-unit housing comes from a need for affordability and short-term stay, the kitchen and community room provide shared living and dining areas rather than separate, private rooms which one wouldn’t normally use.
C
B
SHARED FACILITIES In a typical residential home, the living room, dining room, and kitchen are rarely used at the same time. To increase social activity and limit under-use of spaces, areas such as the community room and kitchen are combined into larger common spaces. With many of the residents being short-term and transient, this configuration will allow more flexibility and decrease individual costs, allowing for cheaper and more affordable units. MICRO-UNIT
COMMUNITY ROOM
BATHROOM
KITCHEN
3,622,193
5,193,808
8,027,029
311.6
642.8
163.6
2.235
4,045
2,846
310.747
WOOD FRAMED WALLS CLT PANEL FLOORS STEEL FRAME BASE
590,814
CLT SHEAR WALLS CLT PANEL FLOORS STEEL FRAME BASE
661.375
CONCRETE SHEAR WALLS CONCRETE FLOORS STEEL FRAME BASE
396,307
STUDY 3
609,403
STUDY 2
1,607,085
STUDY 1
Mass
Global Warming Potential
Acidification Potential
Eutrophication Potential
Non-Renewable Energy
kg
kg CO2eq
kg SO2eq
kg Neq
MJ
PASSIVE HOUSE ASSEMBLY
PERFORMANCE-DRIVEN DESIGN WITHOUT PV EUI = 49 kWh/m2/yr Energy Cost = $7,212/yr WITH 200m2 PV EUI = 20 kWh/m2/yr Energy Cost = $2,604/yr WITH VERTICAL SHADING EUI = 20 kWh/m2/yr Energy Cost = $2,604/yr 10
SYSTEMS INTEGRATION STUDIO 2018 ARSC 8000 BCIT Campus, Burnaby team
instructors
Matt Pelletier Diana Samoilad Jian Vern Ng
Ron Kato Jody Patterson
GUICHON CREEK - PAST
BCIT has been planning to expand their campus as it continues to grow. One project that our class took an interest in was the proposed Centre for Environmental Restoration and Climate Adaptation. This project was to be built in a parking lot overtop of the culverted Guichon Creek. Our class researched the history of the creek and decided to propose an alternative vision to the school. Pictured below is our idea of how the creek should interact with the campus, as well as upgrades to better adapt for our changing climate and sustainability.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Absorptive and insulating green roofs Seismic structural design Treatment and storage of water Softscape water management Permeable paving alternatives Utilizing solar energy (light and heat) On-site energy production Added thermal efficiency Utilzation of natural air flows
1 RIPARIAN BUFFER ZONE
2
4
3
GUICHON CREEK - PRESENT
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6 WIDTH COMPROMISED BUFFER ZONE
8 9 PLANNED FLOODPLAIN
5
GUICHON CREEK
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the cerca SHIELD - defender of Guichon CreeK... meanwhile... somewhere in NE1’s architecture studio... Put nature in education put education in nature
is bcit about equipping students for an adaptable future?
building as a shield to the creek while having transparency
site c’s regnerative potential
parti diagram mass vs. void
developed building form with main entrance off canada way
how does this feel?
programming of spaces...
immersive education throughout while maintaining a barrier
sun! wind!
EARTH!
... setting a precedent for a more sustainable future! matt p.
JV N.
Diana S.
INTEGRATED STRATEGIES
Sinking the building into ground allows students to be eye-level and intimate with nature. Increases thermal performance and keeps the builing height low.
The building itself acts as a barrier for Guichon Creek against the street traffic, blocking out noise, pollution, and crosswinds along Canada Way.
The building design collects rainwater to feed toilets and agriculture, while allowing sun and wind to passively provide heating, cooling, and ventilation.
The non-loadbearing walls of the building are made of rammed earth, displaced from daylighting Guichon Creek and from digging the building into the ground.
PERSONAL CRAFT I was looking for a new hiking bag, but after looking around, I decided I would make my own instead. I wanted it to: 1. 2. 3.
Fit my water bottle without having it fall over Hold my laptop for classes Be lightweight and waterproof
I sketched out my own pattern and made the bag using 1000 Denier waterproof canvas.
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18
SKETCHES 2014 - Present Watercolor, Pen, Marker Vancouver
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