Ain Shams University Faculty of Engineering Architecture Department 4th Year Architecture 2020-2021
Egypt's Future
Cultural Center Nile Corniche - Downtown Cairo
Submitted by:
Karim Alaa Tolba UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT, ASU, FEDA 4th YEAR ARCHITECTURE 2020-2021
A Report Submitted as a Partial Requirement of Graduation Project Fulfillment
Supervised by:
Dr. Ahmed Iraqi Eng. Menna Ali
1
Introduction
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
1.0 Introduction 1.1 Why Tourism 1.1.1 What is Tourism..? the act and process of spending time away from home in pursuit of recreation, relaxation, and pleasure, while making use of the commercial provision of services. As such, tourism is a product of modern social arrangements, beginning in western Europe in the 17th century, although it has antecedents in Classical antiquity.
Figure 1.1: What is Tourism
1.1.2 Types of Tourism.. • • • • •
Adventure Tourism Business Tourism Cultural Tourism Educational Tourism Recreational Tourism
• • • • •
Nature Tourism Religious Tourism Medical Or Health Tourism Historical Tourism Leisure Tourism Figure 1.2: types of Tourism
1.1.3 Why Tourism is Important to Egypt..? It is one of the leading sources of income, crucial to Egypt's economy. At its peak in 2010, the sector employed about 12% of workforce of Egypt, serving approximately 14.7 million visitors to Egypt, and providing revenues of nearly $12.5 billion as well as contributing more than 11% of GDP and 14.4% of foreign currency revenues.
Figure 1.3: Egypt sources of income
1.1.4Types of Tourism in Egypt.. • • • • •
Cultural Tourism Leisure Tourism Medical Or Health Tourism Educational Tourism Religious Tourism Figure 1.4: Number of tourists from 2010 to 2019
Figure 1.5: Abu Simbel Temple
II
Page
Figure 1.6: Medical Tourism
Figure 1.7: Cultural Tourism
Figure 1.8: Diving in the Red Sea
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
1.0 Introduction 1.2 Egypt’s Vision 1.2.1 Egypt's Vision 2030 Egypt Vision 2030 is a national agenda launched in February 2016 that reflects the state’s long-term strategic plan to achieve sustainable development principles and objectives in all areas. The vision will be adopted by the various Egyptian state agencies. Egypt Vision 2030 is based on the principles of comprehensive sustainable development and balanced regional development. Egypt Vision 2030 reflects the three dimensions of sustainable development: economic, social, and environmental dimensions. Vision Objectives: • • • • • • • •
Improving the quality of life and standard of living of the Egyptian citizens Justice, social inclusion and engagement Competitive and diversified economy Knowledge, innovation and scientific research Integrated and sustainable ecosystem Governance of state and community institutions Egyptian peace and security Strengthening Egyptian leadership
Justice & Equality
Figure 1.9: 2030 vision
Figure 1.10: New Capital Plan
Figure 1.11: New Grand Museum
Figure 1.12: The Iconic Tower - New Capital
1.2.2 Egypt's Vision 2050 In 2050, Egypt would become an advanced country (economically and socially) and acts effectively on the regional and international level. Vision Objectives: • • • • • • • •
Raise quality of life standards to become one of the best 30 countries around the world Raise human development standards Raise quality of the Egyptian production (Made in Egypt). Reach higher rates in sustainable economic development. Achieve social equity (between different segments of society). Enhance the benefit of Egypt’s geographical location and its natural potentials. Build an integrated society in which all can enjoy the rights of citizenship Maximize the effectiveness of Egypt’s regional role on the Arab, Islamic, and African level.
Figure 1.14: Cairo 2050
III Page
Figure 1.15: Giza 2050
Figure 1.13: 2050 vision logo
Figure 1.16: Cairo 2050
1.0 Introduction
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
1.2 Egypt’s Vision 1.2.3 Cairo Development Plans
Figure 1.17: Cairo Development Plan 2020
Figure 1.18: Cairo Development Plan 2030
Figure 1.19: Cairo Development Plan 2040
Figure 1.20: Cairo Development Plan 2050
1.2.4 Cairo Downtown Development Plan •
Cairo Corniche development
•
Increase the green areas
•
Re-planning streets and squares
•
Transforming some streets into pedestrian paths.
•
Establishing a number of underground multi-story garages
•
The Nile Corniche turned into an administrative commercial spot.
•
Relying on clean energy to reduce pollution
Figure 1.21: Cairo Downtown Development Plan
Figure 1.22: Cairo Downtown Development Concept
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2
Table of Contents
Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Why Tourism 1.1.1 What is Tourism 1.1.2 Types of Tourism 1.1.3 Why Tourism is Important to Egypt 1.1.4 Types of Tourism in Egypt 1.2 Egypt Vision 1.2.1 Egypt's Vision 2030 1.2.2 Egypt's Vision 2050 1.2.3 Cairo Development Plans 1.2.4 Cairo Downtown Development Plan 2.0 Table of Contents 3.0 List of Figures 4.0 Executive Report 5.0 Site Selection 5.1 Location 5.2 Site Selection 6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.1 Nearby Landmarks 6.1.2 Urban Fabric Developments and Urban History 6.1.3 Sociocultural Aspects 6.1.4 Demographic Studies 6.1.4.1 Population rate 6.1.4.2 Age And Gender Structure Of Population 6.1.4.3 Educational status 6.1.4.4 Marital Status. 6.1.5 Natural Features 6.1.5.1 Soil Type 6.1.5.2 Contour & Topography 6.1.5.3 Elevation profiles 6.1.6 Climate 6.1.7 Solar Angles 6.1.8 Base Map 6.1.9 Cairo City Districts 6.1.10 Circulation & Accessibility 6.1.11 Transportation 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.1 Nearby Landmarks 6.2.2 Land Uses 3.2.3 Buildings Conditions 6.2.4 Buildings Heights 6.2.5 Circulation & Accessibility 6.2.6 Architecture Styles 6.2.6.1 Khedivial Cairo 6.2.6.2 Modern Cairo
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
I II II II II III III III III IV IV V VIII 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 12 13 14 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 19 20 20 21 21 21
Table of Contents 6.2.7 Future Development Plans 6.2.7.1 Downtown Development 6.2.7.2 Nile Corniche Development 6.2.7.3 Development of The Maspero Triangle 6.2.7.4 Cairo Eye 6.2.8 Climate 6.2.9 Elevation Profiles 6.2.10 SWOT Analyses 6.2.10.1 Strengths 6.2.10.2 Weakness 6.2.10.3 Opportunities 6.2.10.4 Threats 7.0 Case Studies 7.1 Shou County Culture and Art Center 7.2 Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 7.3 Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 8.0 Design Guidelines 8.1 Offices 8.2 Shops & Retail 8.3 Auditorium 8.4 Garages 9.0 Architectural Program 9.1 Problem Definition 9.2 Vision and Objective 9.3 Space Program 10.0 Architectural Concept 10.1 Contextual Architecture 10.2 Philosophy 10.3 Concept 10.4 Form Generation 10.5 Site Conclusion 10.6 Studies 11.0 Design Development 11.1 Second Sketch 11.2 Third Sketch 12.0 Final Product 13.0 Conclusion 13.1 Lesson Learned 13.2 Recommendations 14.0 Bibliography
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
22 22 23 23 23 24 24 25 25 25 26 26 27 28 32 37 40 41 49 51 52 53 54 54 55 56 57 57 57 58 58 58 61 62 64 70 76 77 77 78
3
List of Figures
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
List of Figures
IX
Page
Figure
Name
Page
Figure 1.1
What is Tourism
10
Figure 1.2
Types of Tourism
10
Figure 1.3
Egypt sources of income
10
Figure 1.4
Number of tourists from 2010 to 2019
10
Figure 1.5
Abu Simbel Temple
10
Figure 1.6
Medical Tourism
10
Figure 1.7
Cultural Tourism
10
Figure 1.8
Diving in the Red Sea
10
Figure 1.9
2030 vision
11
Figure 1.10
New Capital Plan
11
Figure 1.11
New Grand Museum
11
Figure 1.12
The Iconic Tower - New Capital
11
Figure 1.13
2050 vision logo
11
Figure 1.14
Cairo 2050
11
Figure 1.15
Giza 2050
11
Figure 1.16
Cairo 2050
11
Figure 1.17
Cairo Development Plan 2020
12
Figure 1.18
Cairo Development Plan 2030
12
Figure 1.19
Cairo Development Plan 2040
12
Figure 1.20
Cairo Development Plan 2050
12
Figure 1.21
Cairo Downtown Development Plan
12
Figure 1.22
Cairo Downtown Development Concept
12
Figure 2.1
Location
13
Figure 2.2
Site Selection
14
Figure 2.3
Location value
14
Figure 2.4
Nearby Landmarks
15
Figure 2.5
Historic Landmarks
16
Figure 2.6
Sociocultural Landmarks
16
Figure 2.7
1904 Map
17
Figure 2.8
1920 Map
17
Figure 2.9
1933 Map
17
Figure 2.10
1940 Map
17
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
List of Figures
X
Page
Figure
Name
Page
Figure 2.11
1951 Map
17
Figure 2.12
1958 Map
17
Figure 2.13
Urban Fabric
18
Figure 2.14
The Egyptian Museum
19
Figure 2.15
Al-Tahrir Square
19
Figure 2.16
Cairo Tower
19
Figure 2.17
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
19
Figure 2.18
Cairo Opera House
19
Figure 2.19
League of Arab States
19
Figure 2.20
Ramses Hilton Hotel
19
Figure 2.21
Egypt Population
20
Figure 2.22
Growth of Population
20
Figure 2.23
Future Population
20
Figure 2.24
Cairo Population 2021
20
Figure 2.25
Age And Gender Structure Of Population
20
Figure 2.26
Educational status
21
Figure 2.27
Marital Status
21
Figure 2.28
Soil Type
21
Figure 2.29
Contour & Topography
22
Figure 2.30
Contour & Topography
22
Figure 2.31
Elevation profiles
23
Figure 2.32
Path 1
23
Figure 2.33
Path 2
23
Figure 2.34
Path 3
23
Figure 2.35
Path 4
23
Figure 2.36
Path 5
23
Figure 2.37
Path 6
23
Figure 2.38
Temperature Range
24
Figure 2.39
Sky coverage range
24
Figure 2.40
Wind Rose
24
Figure 2.41
Wind Speed
24
Figure 2.42
Solar Radiation
24
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
List of Figures
XI
Page
Figure
Name
Page
Figure 2.43
Average Humidity
24
Figure 2.44
Sun Shading Chart
24
Figure 2.45
Average Amount of Precipitation
24
Figure 2.46
Autumn fall
25
Figure 2.47
Summer solstice
25
Figure 2.48
Spring equinox
25
Figure 2.49
Winter solstice
25
Figure 2.50
Base Map
26
Figure 2.51
Cairo City Districts
26
Figure 2.52
Circulation & Accessibility
27
Figure 2.53
Transportation
27
Figure 2.54
Nearby Landmarks
28
Figure 2.55
Nearby Landmarks
28
Figure 2.56
Land Uses
29
Figure 2.57
Buildings Conditions
29
Figure 2.58
Buildings Heights
30
Figure 2.59
Circulation & Accessibility
30
Figure 2.60
Khedivial Cairo 1
31
Figure 2.61
Khedivial Cairo 2
31
Figure 2.62
Khedivial Cairo 3
31
Figure 2.63
Khedivial Cairo 4
31
Figure 2.64
Khedivial Cairo 5
31
Figure 2.65
Modern Cairo 1
31
Figure 2.66
Modern Cairo 2
31
Figure 2.67
Downtown Development Plan
32
Figure 2.68
Downtown Future vision 1
32
Figure 2.69
Downtown Future vision 2
32
Figure 2.70
Nile Corniche Development 1
33
Figure 2.71
Nile Corniche Development 2
33
Figure 2.72
Development of The Maspero Triangle
33
Figure 2.73
Maspero Triangle Plan
33
Figure 2.74
Cairo Eye
33
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
List of Figures
XII Page
Figure
Name
Page
Figure 2.75
Climate
34
Figure 2.76
Elevation Profile 1
34
Figure 2.77
Elevation Profile 2
34
Figure 2.78
Elevation Profile 3
34
Figure 2.79
Elevation Profile 4
34
Figure 2.80
Strengths
35
Figure 2.81
Weakness
35
Figure 2.82
Opportunities
36
Figure 2.83
Threats
36
Figure 4.1
Self Healing Concrete Sample
37
Figure 4.2
Self Healing Concrete
37
Figure 4.3
Power Generating Glass
37
Figure 4.4
Nanomaterials
37
Figure 4.5
Nano Coating
37
Figure 4.6
Hydro-Ceramic 1
38
Figure 4.7
Hydro-Ceramic 2
38
Figure 4.8
Pollution Absorbing Bricks 1
38
Figure 4.9
Pollution Absorbing Bricks 2
38
Figure 4.10
Raised Access Flooring 1
39
Figure 4.11
Raised Access Flooring 2
39
Figure 4.12
Raised Access Flooring 3
39
Figure 4.13
Kinetic Footfall Energy Harvesting 1
39
Figure 4.14
Kinetic Footfall Energy Harvesting 2
39
Figure 4.15
Kinetic Footfall Energy Harvesting 3
39
Figure 4.16
3D Printed Buildings 1
40
Figure 4.17
3D Printed Buildings 2
40
Figure 4.18
3D Printed Buildings 3
40
Figure 4.19
3D Printed Buildings 4
40
Figure 4.20
Precast Flat Panel System 1
40
Figure 4.21
Precast Flat Panel System 2
40
Figure 4.22
Precast Flat Panel System 3
40
Figure 5.1
Shou County Culture and Art Center 1
41
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
List of Figures
XIII Page
Figure
Name
Page
Figure 5.2
Shou County Culture and Art Center 2
41
Figure 5.3
Shou County Culture and Art Center 3
41
Figure 5.4
Shou County Culture and Art Center 4
42
Figure 5.5
Shou County Culture and Art Center 5
43
Figure 5.6
Shou County Culture and Art Center 6
43
Figure 5.7
Shou County Culture and Art Center 7
43
Figure 5.8
Shou County Culture and Art Center 8
43
Figure 5.9
Shou County Culture and Art Center 9
44
Figure 5.10
Shou County Culture and Art Center 10
44
Figure 5.11
Shou County Culture and Art Center 11
44
Figure 5.12
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 1
45
Figure 5.13
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 2
45
Figure 5.14
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 3
45
Figure 5.15
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 4
46
Figure 5.16
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 5
46
Figure 5.17
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 6
46
Figure 5.18
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 7
47
Figure 5.19
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 8
47
Figure 5.20
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 9
48
Figure 5.21
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 10
48
Figure 5.22
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 11
49
Figure 5.23
Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 12
49
Figure 5.24
Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 1
50
Figure 5.25
Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 2
50
Figure 5.26
Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 3
50
Figure 5.27
Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 4
50
Figure 5.28
Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 5
51
Figure 5.29
Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 6
51
Figure 5.30
Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 7
52
Figure 6.1
Design Guidelines - Offices 1
53
Figure 6.2
Design Guidelines - Offices 2
53
Figure 6.3
Design Guidelines - Offices 3
54
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List of Figures
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Figure
Name
Page
Figure 6.4
Design Guidelines - Offices 4
54
Figure 6.5
Design Guidelines - Offices 5
55
Figure 6.6
Design Guidelines - Offices 6
56
Figure 6.7
Design Guidelines - Offices 7
56
Figure 6.8
Design Guidelines - Offices 8
56
Figure 6.9
Design Guidelines - Offices 9
56
Figure 6.10
Design Guidelines - Offices 10
57
Figure 6.11
Design Guidelines - Offices 11
58
Figure 6.12
Design Guidelines - Offices 12
59
Figure 6.13
Design Guidelines - Offices 13
59
Figure 6.14
Design Guidelines - Offices 14
59
Figure 6.15
Design Guidelines - Offices 15
59
Figure 6.16
Design Guidelines - Offices 16
60
Figure 6.17
Design Guidelines - Offices 17
60
Figure 6.18
Design Guidelines - Offices 18
60
Figure 6.19
Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 1
61
Figure 6.20
Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 2
61
Figure 6.21
Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 3
61
Figure 6.22
Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 4
61
Figure 6.23
Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 5
62
Figure 6.24
Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 6
62
Figure 6.25
Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 7
62
Figure 6.26
Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 8
62
Figure 6.27
Design Guidelines - Garages 1
63
Figure 6.28
Design Guidelines - Garages 2
63
Figure 6.29
Design Guidelines - Garages 3
63
Figure 6.30
Design Guidelines - Garages 4
63
Figure 6.31
Design Guidelines - Garages 5
63
Figure 6.32
Design Guidelines - Garages 6
63
Figure 7.1
Problem Definition 1
64
Figure 7.2
Problem Definition 2
64
Figure 7.3
Problem Definition 3
64
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
List of Figures
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Figure
Name
Page
Figure 7.4
Problem Definition 4
64
Figure 7.5
Problem Definition 5
64
Figure 7.6
Problem Definition 6
64
Figure 7.7
Problem Definition 7
64
Figure 8.1
Conclusion 1
65
Figure 8.2
Conclusion 2
65
Figure 8.3
Conclusion 3
65
Figure 8.4
Conclusion 4
65
Figure 8.
Conclusion 5
66
Figure 8.
Conclusion 6
67
Figure 8.
Conclusion 7
67
Figure 8.
Conclusion 8
67
Figure 8.
Conclusion 9
67
Figure 8.
Conclusion 10
68
Figure 8.
Conclusion 11
68
Figure 8.
Conclusion 12
68
Figure 8.
Conclusion 13
69
Figure 8.
Conclusion 14
69
Figure 8.
Conclusion 15
70
Figure 8.
Conclusion 16
70
Figure 8.
Conclusion 17
71
Figure 8.
Conclusion 18
72
Figure 8.
Conclusion 19
72
Figure 8.
Conclusion 20
73
Figure 8.
Conclusion 21
73
Figure 8.
Conclusion 22
74
Figure 8.
Conclusion 23
74
Figure 8.
Conclusion 24
74
Figure 8.
Conclusion 25
74
Figure 8.
Conclusion 26
74
4
Executive Report
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
4.0 Executive Report This is a report submitted as a partial requirement of Graduation Project Fulfilment, and it provides an analysis of the design process through the project starting from the site analysis till the design development and final Product. It contains a summary of all the studied data, all the researches done and all the previous assignments that contributed to the production of the final product.
4.1 RESEARCH & STUDIES The research process started with the gathering of all the needed data about the site, its potential, the studying of the site analysis to create a SWOT Analysis. Studying the surrounding context and whether it will affect the design theme & concept or not. Then gathering data about site climate and analyzing it on site to see effect on orientation decisions. Studying similar projects analyzing them for notes on taken decisions. To set a space program of the whole project.
1.4 DESIGN PROGRESS The concept phase was followed by setting the project plans studying each function and heir relationships within the project along with its requirements. This led to a landscape design and an outdoor zoning to complement the indoor spaces.
1.5 KEY RECOMENDATIONS The project needed to connected with multiple points of in the surrounding thus complementing the new upgrades and renovations already thus paving the way for further plans in the future cultural capital of Cairo.
4.2 RESEARCH & STUDY CONCLUSIONS After gathering and analyzing the studies. A propose draft space program along with vision and objectives required from the project. This helped in laying the starting ground for a schematic 2D-zoning and a Conceptual Form
4.3 DESIGN APPROACH After several trials on a conceptual 3D Model, the resulted form led to new idea and form of thinking that created a masterplan and by the programmatic concepts where used to add the final touches on orientation and space hierarchy. The programmatic concepts had a huge effect on the project was mainly contextual and the forces that gave shape to the mass where from the surrounding context.
1
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1.6 CONCLUSION As the country is heading towards a new era a conclusion is needed for not only the future generations but us when we look back on our history. A conclusion is needed for this book from the series of history Egyptians go through.
5
Site Selection ➢ Location ➢ Site Selection
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
5.0 Site Selection 5.1 Location
It is located in: Western of Cairo in north of Egypt • •
31’14’19.68” E
30’02’40.20” N
Latitude 30’02’40.20” N Longitude 31’14’19.68” E
Figure 2.1: Location
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
5.0 Site Selection 5.2 Site Selection
Figure 2.2: Site Selection
Figure 2.3: Location value
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Site Analysis ➢ Macro Analysis ➢ Micro Analysis
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.1 Nearby Landmarks
1. The Egyptian Museum 2. Al-Tahrir Square 3. Cairo Tower 4. Mohamed Ali Mosque 5. Grand Nile Tower 6. Four Seasons Hotel
1 7
7. Cairo Nile Fountain 8. Abdeen Royal Palace
18
9. League of Arab States
15
22
10. Ramses Hilton
11
11. Maspiro
10
12. Cairo Opera House
3
13. Cairo University
5
17. Fairmont Nile City Hotel
4
18. Cairo Train Station
13
19
20. Al-Azhar Mosque 21. Sofitel Cairo Nile 22. Aisha Fahmy Palace Figure 2.4: Nearby Landmarks
5
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20
6
7
16. Al-Moez St.
8
9
21
15. Ministry of Foreign Affairs
19. Giza Zoo
14 2
12
14. Nile Ritz Hotel
16 1
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.1 Nearby Landmarks
Figure 2.5: Historic Landmarks
Figure 2.6: Sociocultural Landmarks
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.2 Urban Fabric Developments and Urban History
1920
Figure 2.7: 1904 Map
The development of the military zone in the area and the urban spaces in Al-Zamalek Island
Figure 2.8: 1933 Map
1904
1933
The beginning of mapping of modern downtown Cairo with and its development on the Ismailia Canal.
Expanding Cairo downtown to the south in the direction of Helwan Governorate
Figure 2.9: 1920 Map
1951 Developing Cairo downtown and converting it into a commercial residential neighborhood Figure 2.12: 1958 Map
1958
1940
The layout of the axles of the main movement of vehicles and pedestrians to the now commonplace
Expanding in the direction of west, east and south and developing of downtown
Figure 2.11: 1951 Map
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Figure 2.10: 1940 Map
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.2 Urban Fabric Developments and Urban History
Figure 2.13: Urban Fabric
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6.0 Site Analysis
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.3 Sociocultural Aspects The land is located in the heart of Khedive Cairo, surrounded by many cultural, social and religious landmarks.Therefore it is considered a distinctive land rich in cultural and historical heritage, as it surrounds it from beacons of art, culture and modernity. •
•
The Egyptian Museum It is considered one of the most important and oldest museums in the world, it was established in 1835 and its official opening was in 1902, and it includes more than 180 thousand artifacts and the museum now includes the greatest archaeological collection in the world that expresses all stages of ancient Egyptian history.
Al-Tahrir Square It is the largest and most famous square in Cairo. It was built in the era of Khedive Ismail to be similar to the Champs-Elysees square in Paris, then it was named Al-Tahrir Square after the independence from colonialism after the 1919 revolution, It is also considered a symbol of liberation in the modern era after 25th of January 2011 revolution.
•
Figure 2.14: The Egyptian Museum
Figure 2.15: Al-Tahrir Square
Cairo Tower It is a symbol & a landmark of Cairo city, and the highest building in it (187 meters long), it was built in 1956 during the era of former President Gamal Abdel Nasser and was completed in 1961 and its design is inspired by the lotus flower sacred to the ancient Egyptians Figure 2.16: Cairo Tower
•
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
It is the ministry responsible for Egypt's foreign relations, expressing Egyptian foreign policy, and protecting the interests of the Egyptian state and the interests of Egyptian citizens abroad, The building was built in 1992, with a length of 143 meters, divided into 39 floors Figure 2.17: Ministry of Foreign Affairs
•
Cairo Opera House It is considered a cultural, heritage and artistic center, a platform for displaying different arts. It was established in 1988 in the modern Islamic style to be an alternative to the Khedive Opera that burned down in 1971. Figure 2.18: Cairo Opera House
•
League of Arab States The headquarters of the League of Arab States in which the Arab summits are held, and decisions concerning the Arab world are taken. Its location in Cairo indicates Egypt's leadership in the Arab world and globally. Figure 2.19: League of Arab States
•
Ramses Hilton Hotel The headquarters of the League of Arab States in which the Arab summits are held, and decisions concerning the Arab world are taken. Its location in Cairo indicates Egypt's leadership in the Arab world and globally. Figure 2.20: Ramses Hilton Hotel
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.4 Demographic Studies 6.1.4.1 Population rate • The population of Egypt is increasing at a rapid rate. • Precisely in Greater Cairo because it is the capital. • The government is working to educate citizens about birth control
Figure 2.21: Egypt Population
Figure 2.22: Growth of Population
• The Cairo population is expected to reach 25 million in 2030
Figure 2.23: future population
Figure 2.24: Cairo population 2021
6.1.4.2 Age And Gender Structure Of Population • It affects the developing policies, economics, social plans, the size of labor force and dependency burden. • The bottom of the pyramid represents 20.11% of the total population • The body of the pyramid represents 66.9% of the total population, from 15 to 60 age groups. • The top of the pyramid represents 12.98% of the total population, age of 60 and above. Figure 2.25: Age And Gender Structure Of Population
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.4 Demographic Studies 6.1.4.3 Educational status • Educational status of population is one of the main criteria that determine social and cultural level of the community. • It help in identifying the development priorities of the area. • They need more focusing on Educational and cultural awareness.
Illiterate Writes and Reads without qualifications Preparatory Education Secondary Education University Graduate Post Graduate Other
Figure 2.26: Educational status
6.1.4.4 Marital Status • It reflects that the percentage of unmarried population is relatively high, This is attributed to the Financial Burdens of Marriage fall upon males. • It is evident how the economic status affects the percentage of unmarried population.
Married Single Divorced Widower
6.1.5 Natural Features 3.1.5.1 Soil Type
Figure 2.27: Marital Status
Soil Type: Based on the World Reference Base for Soil Resources, main Egyptian soil located in lower Egypt zone is Fluvisol soil. •
Created by deposits of sediments formed from the Nile’s historical seasonal flooding.
•
Texture of soil: fine texture of Loamy clay (ranges from coarse sand to heavy clay)
•
The presence of alluvial deposits means that the soil conditions are poor and require the construction of a raft foundation, or deep pile foundations.
Gravels & Gravelly sand
soils
Nile silt Figure 2.28: Soil Type
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.5 Natural Features 6.1.5.2 Contour & Topography
Figure 2.29: Contour & Topography
Figure 2.30: Contour & Topography
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.5 Natural Features 6.1.5.3 Elevation profiles
Figure 2.31: Elevation profiles
Path
Path
Figure 2.32: Path 1
Path
Figure 2.34: Path 3
Figure 2.33: Path 2
Path
Figure 2.35: Path 4
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Path
Path
Figure 2.36: Path 5
Figure 2.37: Path 6
6.0 Site Analysis
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.6 Climate Figure 2.38: Temperature Range
Need cooling in summer& Heating in winter
Figure 2.40: Wind Rose
Prevailing wind coming from north
Pv cells can be used
Figure 2.41: Wind Speed
Average wind speed =3.2 m/s Wind turbines can not be used
Figure 2.42: Solar Radiation
Figure 2.43: Average Humidity
Mean annual direct solar radiation 290 wh/sqm Used in solar panels design
Annual relative humidity 55.1 % Within the comfort zone
Figure 2.44: Sun Shading Chart
Prevailing wind coming from north
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Figure 2.39: Sky coverage range
Figure 2.45: Average Amount of Precipitation
The average amount of annual precipitation is 25.0 mm
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.7 Solar Angles Autumn fall
Figure 2.46: Autumn fall
Summer solstice
Spring equinox Figure 2.47: Summer solstice
Figure 2.48: Spring equinox
Winter solstice
Figure 2.49: Winter solstice
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.8 Base Map
Figure 2.50: Base Map
6.1.9 Cairo City Districts
Figure 2.51: Cairo City Districts
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.1 Macro Analysis 6.1.10 Circulation & Accessibility
Main axis movement axis Secondary movement axis
6.1.11 Transportation
Figure 2.52: Circulation & Accessibility
Figure 2.53: Transportation
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.1 Nearby Landmarks Gezira Sporting Club
Ramses Hilton Hotel
The Egyptian Museum Zamalek tree Cairo Tower The Nile Ritz Carlton Hotel Al-Ahly sporting club
Novotel Cairo El Borg
Museum Of Modern Cairo Egyptian Art Al-Horeia Park Opera House
Al-Tahrir Square
League Of Arab States
Intercontinental Cairo Semiramis
Cairo International Center For Conflict Resolution
Al-Tahrir Government Complex
Figure 2.54: Nearby Landmarks
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
The Egyptian Museum Nile Ritz Hotel League Of Arab States Cairo International Center For Conflict Resolution Intercontinental Cairo Semiramis Al- Tahrir Government Complex Al-Tahrir Square City View Hostel Cleopatra Hotel Steigenberger Hotel Al-Tahrir Hotel Franciscan Nuns School Ramses Hilton Hotel Cairo Tower Novotel Cairo El Borg Hotel Cairo Opera House
12
11
1
10 9
13
2
8
14
7
4 5
Figure 2.55: Nearby Landmarks
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6
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.2 Land Uses Tourist Hotels Residential Commercial Governmental Educational Religious Greens & Clubs
Figure 2.56: Land Uses
6.2.3 Buildings Conditions Very Good Good Bad Very Bad
Figure 2.57: Buildings Conditions
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.4 Buildings Heights 0m to 30m 30 to 50m 50m to 70m More than 70m
Figure 2.58: Buildings Heights
6.2.5 Circulation & Accessibility Main Road Secondary Road Metro Station
6th of October Bridge
Meret Basha St.
Bus Station
Wasim Hasan St.
Figure 2.59: Circulation & Accessibility
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.6 Architecture Styles 6.2.6.1 Khedivial Cairo The land of the project is distinguished by its presence next to many architectural masterpieces from the era of the rule of the Ottoman Empire in Egypt. And buildings built by French and English colonists It was designed by: • French • Greeks • Armenians • Italians
Figure 2.60: Khedivial Cairo 1
Figure 2.61: Khedivial Cairo 2
And still the magic of architectural details is present in the heart of Khedivial Cairo, It expresses the heritage of the past and adds value to the future Figure 2.62: Khedivial Cairo 3
Figure 2.63: Khedivial Cairo 4
6.2.6.2 Modern Cairo Because the land is directly on the Nile Corniche, it also made it close to modern high-rise buildings built in modern ways to be a frontage to Egypt first before Cairo in particular Buildings that express the development of modern Egypt and dazzle the world with its architectural progress.
Figure 2.65: Modern Cairo 1
Buildings like: • Ramses Hilton • Ministry of Foreign Affairs • Cairo Opera House • Cairo Tower Figure 2.66: Modern Cairo 2
21 Page
Figure 2.64: Khedivial Cairo 5
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.7 Future Development Plans 6.2.7.1 Downtown Development Plan One of the most important proposed projects that will be implemented in the coming period is a plan to fully develop the Cairo Downtown district. This will be done by expanding the current squares, creating others, and increasing the green areas. Figure 2.67: Downtown Development Plan
And the development of the main movement axes in the neighborhood to solve the problems of traffic congestion and divert side streets or footpaths to reduce traffic congestion All while preserving the neighborhood's antique architecture.
Figure 2.68: Downtown Future vision 1
And transforming Al-Tahrir Square into a giant pedestrian yard, and increasing afforestation in it. And make it a tourist attraction and open park.
Figure 2.69: Downtown Future vision 2
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.7 Future Development Plans 6.2.7.2 Nile Corniche Development One of the most important current projects is the development of the Cairo Corniche, the implementation of which has already begun And its importance lies in the fact that it is considered a front for Egypt to the world, so the government’s decision was to start developing the entire Corniche and turning it into an entertaining place for the whole family.
Figure 2.70: Nile Corniche Development 1
The plan of the project was to increase green areas and seating places, remove random street vendors, and place stalls for them in fixed places licensed and monitored by the government.
6.2.7.3 Development of The Maspero Triangle Among the projects that have already started several years ago is the development of the Maspero Triangle, the removal of the slums in it, and the re-housing of the people after the completion of the development work. Transforming the area into a commercial, investment and entertainment center in the heart of the capital
Figure 2.71: Nile Corniche Development 2
Figure 2.72: Development of The Maspero Triangle
6.2.7.4 Cairo Eye Of the proposed projects to be implemented in the future, to be a tourist, entertainment and investment attraction. Through its distinguished location on Zamalek Island, in front of the Cairo Tower, directly overlooking the Nile Figure 2.74: Cairo Eye
23 Page
Figure 2.73: Maspero Triangle plan
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.8 Climate The weather in general is temperate Warm, rainy in winter Hot, dry in summer Wind direction • • • • • •
Heating in winter is needed Cooling in summer is needed Solar panels can be used Shade is needed Rainwater harvesting Wind turbines can’t be used
Wind rose
Sun path Figure 2.75: Climate
6.2.9 Elevation Profiles
24 Page
Figure 2.76: Elevation Profile 1
Figure 2.77: Elevation Profile 2
Figure 2.78: Elevation Profile 3
Figure 2.79: Elevation Profile 4
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.9 SWOT Analyses
Figure 2.80: Strengths
Figure 2.81: Weakness
25 Page
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
6.0 Site Analysis 6.2 Micro Analysis 6.2.9 SWOT Analyses
Figure 2.82: Opportunities
Figure 2.83: Threats
26 Page
7
Case Studies ➢ Shou County Culture and Art Center ➢ Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex ➢ Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
7.0 Case Studies 7.1 Shou County Culture and Art Center
Figure 7.1: Shou County Culture and Art Center 1
Located in: SHOU COUNTY, CHINA Area: 30010 m² Design: Studio Zhu-Pei Year: 2019
Figure 7.2: Shou County Culture and Art Center 2
Figure 7.3: Shou County Culture and Art Center 3
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
7.0 Case Studies 7.1 Shou County Culture and Art Center
Figure 7.4: Shou County Culture and Art Center 4
Figure 7.6: Shou County Culture and Art Center 6
Figure 7.5: Shou County Culture and Art Center 5
29 Page
7.0 Case Studies 7.1 Shou County Culture and Art Center
Figure 7.7: Shou County Culture and Art Center 7
Figure 7.8: Shou County Culture and Art Center 8
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
7.0 Case Studies 7.1 Shou County Culture and Art Center
Figure 7.9: Shou County Culture and Art Center 9
Figure 7.10: Shou County Culture and Art Center 10
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
7.0 Case Studies 7.2 Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex
Located in:Dongjak-gu, Seoul, South Korea
Figure 5.12: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 1
Area: 14,000 m² Design: Dongjak-Gu Office This complex mixed-use building in Seoul was meant to be the new house of the district council, its annex offices, replacement for the existing street market, and retrofit of the existing building to healthcare and cultural welfare centers.
Figure 5.13: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 2
The imaginary image of the project was that this Complex as a mini-city in its own rights. designed as a multi-layered porous mass that opens up and integrates to its surrounding neighborhood.
Figure 5.14: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 3
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
7.0 Case Studies 7.2 Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex
Figure 5.15: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 4
Administrative Offices Healthcare Center Culture Center Auditorium Council Building Market Daycare Center Maintenance Corporation • Cafes • • • • • • • •
Figure 5.16: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 5
Offices Planning Figure 5.17: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 6
33 Page
7.0 Case Studies 7.2 Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex
Figure 5.18: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 7
Figure 5.19: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 8
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
7.0 Case Studies 7.2 Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex
Figure 5.20: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 9
Figure 5.21: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 10
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7.0 Case Studies 7.2 Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex
Figure 5.22: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 11
Figure 5.23: Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex 12
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7.0 Case Studies
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
7.3 Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center
Figure 5.24: Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 1
Located in: Sichuan University CSWADI, ZAD Area: 4100 m² Design: Yong Zheng Year: 2016 Figure 5.25: Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 2
Figure 5.26: Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 3
37 Page
7.0 Case Studies
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
7.3 Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center
Figure 5.27: Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 4
Figure 5.28: Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 5
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7.0 Case Studies
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
7.3 Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center
Figure 7.29: Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 6
Figure 7.30: Himalayan Culture and Religion Research Center 7
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8
Design Guidelines ➢ Offices ➢ Micro Ayyyyyyyyyynalysis ➢ Garages
8.0 Design Guidelines
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.1 Offices
Figure 6.1: Design Guidelines - Offices 1
Figure 6.2: Design Guidelines - Offices 2
41 Page
8.0 Design Guidelines 8.1 Offices
Figure 6.3: Design Guidelines - Offices 3
Figure 6.4: Design Guidelines - Offices 4
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8.0 Design Guidelines
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.1 Offices
Figure 6.5: Design Guidelines - Offices 5
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8.0 Design Guidelines
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.1 Offices
Figure 6.6: Design Guidelines - Offices 6
Figure 6.8: Design Guidelines - Offices 8
44 Page
Figure 6.7: Design Guidelines - Offices 7
Figure 6.9: Design Guidelines - Offices 9
8.0 Design Guidelines 8.1 Offices
Figure 6.10: Design Guidelines - Offices 10
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8.0 Design Guidelines 8.1 Offices
Figure 6.11: Design Guidelines - Offices 11
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.0 Design Guidelines
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.1 Offices
47 Page
Figure 6.12: Design Guidelines - Offices 12
Figure 6.13: Design Guidelines - Offices 13
Figure 6.14: Design Guidelines - Offices 14
Figure 6.15: Design Guidelines - Offices 15
8.0 Design Guidelines
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.1 Offices
Figure 6.16: Design Guidelines - Offices 16
Figure 6.17: Design Guidelines - Offices 17
Figure 6.18: Design Guidelines - Offices 18
48 Page
8.0 Design Guidelines
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.2 Shops & Retail
Figure 6.19: Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 1
Figure 6.20: Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 2
Figure 6.21: Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 3
49 Page
Figure 6.22: Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 4
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.0 Design Guidelines 8.2 Shops & Retail
Figure 6.23: Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 5 Figure 6.24: Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 6
Figure 6.25: Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 7
50 Page
Figure 6.26: Design Guidelines - Shops & Retail 8
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.0 Design Guidelines 8.3 Auditorium
Figure 6.27: Design Guidelines - Auditorium 1
Figure 8.28: Design Guidelines - Auditorium 2
Figure 8.30: Design Guidelines - Auditorium 4
Figure 8.31: Design Guidelines - Auditorium 5 Figure 8.29: Design Guidelines - Auditorium 3
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
8.0 Design Guidelines 8.4 Garages Car parking design standards according to the Egyptian Garage Code: •
The total area of garages below residential and administrative buildings is calculated according to the following rates: ➢ 15 square meters for a car in garages that can accommodate a maximum of 24 cars ➢ 20 square meters for a car in garages that can accommodate a maximum of 49 cars. • ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢
A number of car shelters must be provided in residential and administrative buildings according to the following rates: The equivalent of one car housing is allocated for every housing unit with an area not exceeding 200 square meters. The equivalent of a car shelter and a quarter shall be allocated for each housing unit with an area from 200 square meters to 250 square meters. The equivalent of a car and a half shelter space is allocated for each housing unit with an area from 250 square meters to 300 square meters. The equivalent of a place to accommodate two cars is allocated for each housing unit with an area of more than 300 square meters. The equivalent of one car accommodation is allocated for every 100 square meters of the net area of administrative works. Allocates the equivalent of one car accommodation for each hotel housing unit. The equivalent of one car shelter is allocated for every 100 square meters of the total floor space in hospitals
Garage Specifications according to the Egyptian Garage Code: ➢ The net height of any part of the garage should not be less than 2.20 meters. ➢ The exit or entry gate should not be less than 3 meters wide and 2.20 meters high. ➢ If the area of the garage does not exceed 250 square meters, then it has at least one gate, and if its area exceeds 250 square meters, it has at least two gates. ➢ The distance between the nearest two gates' boundaries should not be less than 8 meters, and this distance is measured in a straight line from the inside if the two gates are on two different streets or paths. ➢ If the height or drop of the garage floor exceeds 1.5 meters from the street level, the garage is considered a first floor or basement
Figure 8.32: Design Guidelines - Garages 1
Figure 8.34: Design Guidelines - Garages 3
Figure 8.33: Design Guidelines - Garages 2
Figure 8.35: Design Guidelines - Garages 4
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Figure 8.36: Design Guidelines - Garages 5
Figure 8.37: Design Guidelines - Garages 6
9
Architectural Program ➢ Problem Definition ➢ Vision and Objectives ➢ Space Program
9.0 Architectural Program 9.1 Problem Definition •
There is no world-class cultural center in the center of Cairo.
•
The need to maintain a cultural, historical identity shapes how our society develops and perhaps play a larger role in the predictability of future development.
•
Spreading the ancient Egyptian civilization benefits Egypt in all fields, supports tourism and the economy, and increases job opportunities.
•
The general direction of the country at present is to support culture, arts and development of the country in various fields, so the presence of the project in that strategic location supports the country's development vision.
9.2 Project Vision Transforming downtown Cairo into a cultural, social and tourism center that spreads urbanization and arts to the whole world.
9.3 Project Objectives •
The project must contain: • • •
Auditorium Exhibitions Seminar Halls
•
Reliance on clean energy, environmental sustainability factors and green architecture.
•
Add a new cultural and technological factor to the region.
•
The project must be iconic and landmark of the region.
•
It must be in line with the cultural, historical and touristic characters of the region.
•
The building is designed in a world-class style with the latest technologies available
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9.0 Architectural Program Function
No. Needed
Person Per Space
Single Space Area (m²)
Cafe
600
Sitting Area
1
400
Kitchen
1
30
80
Ancillary Storage
1
20
120
Offices
6
3
10
Auditorium
60 500
Auditorium Hall
1
300
450
Backstage
1
20
30
Projection Room
1
3
20
Seminar Hall
3
70
150
450
Conference hall
1
50
130
130
Retail Shops
1
30
200
200
Exhibition Hall
4
250
700
2800
Spatial Events Hall
1
200
500
500
Lectures Hall
1
250
300
300
W.C
7
10
20
140
Mechanical Room
4
25
100
Electrical Room
2
20
40
Generator Room
1
20
20
Loading Dock
1
400
400
Services
5
10
50
Parking
1500 Figure 8.5: Conclusion 5
55 Page
Total Area Needed (m²)
10
Architectural Concept ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢
Contextual Architecture Philosophy Concept Site Conclusion Form Generation Studies
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
10.0 Architectural Concept 10.1 Concept History is known and cannot be changed like a straight line, but the future is unknown and unpredictable and it changes according to the present...
Past Present
Figure 10.1: Conclusion 1
Future Figure 10.2: Conclusion 2
Sharp, intersecting lines express the future
Figure 10.3: Conclusion 3
Figure 10.4: Moodboard
57 Page
10.0 Architectural Concept Site is located in: • • • • •
the western district of the Cairo governorate Bordered by the Nile corniche on the western side The Egyptian Museum on the eastern side 6th of October Bridge on the northern side The Nile Ritz Hotel on the southern side
Location Value: • • • • •
58 Page
In the middle of Cairo downtown. It overlooks the Nile, Cairo tower and Zamalek Island. Around it a group of famous hotels, which increases its investment value. Next to the Egyptian Museum, which adds value to the land. Near to many sociocultural landmarks such as Cairo Opera House & Islamic Ceramics Museum.
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
10.0 Architectural Concept
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
Ground Floor Circulation & Entrances
First Floor Circulation Land Entrances
59 Page
Vertical Circulation
10.0 Architectural Concept
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
Radiation Analysis
Sunlight Hours Analysis
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11
Design Development ➢ Second Sketch ➢ Third Sketch
11.0 Design Development 11.1 Second Sketch
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
11.0 Design Development 11.1 Second Sketch
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
11.0 Design Development 11.2 Third Sketch
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
11.0 Design Development 11.2 Third Sketch
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11.0 Design Development 11.2 Third Sketch
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11.0 Design Development 11.2 Third Sketch
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11.0 Design Development 11.2 Third Sketch
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Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
11.0 Design Development 11.2 Third Sketch
69 Page
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12
Final Product
12.0 Final Product
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12.0 Final Product
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12.0 Final Product
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12.0 Final Product
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12.0 Final Product
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13
Conclusion ➢ Lesson Learned ➢ Recommendations
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
13.1 Lesson Learned •
The geographical location of the land affects the choice of the project function.
•
Studying similar projects makes there a prior basis on which a new idea can be built.
•
Study and analyze the project land accurately, the best opportunity, to reach the best design.
•
Taking into account the tourist and heritage landmarks surrounding the project land.
•
Exploiting the best view of the project land, directing the main spaces on it.
•
Rely on building rules and laws to get the best results in distributing and exploiting spaces.
•
Increasing green spaces in the center of major cities is very necessary.
13.2 Recommendations
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•
Taking into account the cultural and social factors of the community and the project land in the design.
•
Be in line with the country's development orientation and commitment to the general plan of the vision.
•
Pay attention to vehicle routes, directions and pedestrian routes, especially at peak times.
•
In major public projects, it is preferable to diversify the entrances to the project land and building to facilitate visitors.
•
Relying on green energy and exploiting natural resources such as solar energy to generate electricity.
14 Bibliography
14.0 Bibliography • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Graduation Project Report 2020-2021
John K. Walton (2020, August 23). Tourism Definition, History, Types, Importance, & Industry. Retrieved April 10, 2021, from Britannica: https://www.britannica.com/topic/tourism Robert B. (2021, April 8). 63 Types of Tourism in The World. Retrieved April 10, 2021, from ColorWhistle: https://colorwhistle.com/types-of-tourism/ ETP team (2021, March 28). 4 Main Types of Tourism in Egypt. Retrieved April 13, 2021, from Egypt Tours Portal: https://www.egypttoursportal.com/egypt-travel-blogs/types-of-tourism-in-egypt Nihal Samir (2020, August 12). Egypt Tourism Minister, investors explore promoting travel destinations. Retrieved April 13, 2021, from Daily News Egypt: https://dailynewsegypt.com/2020/08/12/egypt-tourism-minister-investors-explore-promoting Ministry Of Planning And Economic Development. Egypt's Vision 2030 . Retrieved April 3, 2021, from MPED: https://mped.gov.eg/EgyptVision?lang=en Lora Lucero (2020, September 1). Cairo 2050. Retrieved April 3, 2021, from Cairo from Below: https://cairofrombelow.org/cairo2050/ Dr. Shawqi Abu Khalil (2021 April 19). Atlases, Maps & GIS - Middle East & Islamic Studies: a Research Guide. Retrieved April 3, 2021, from LibGuides at Cornell: https://guides.library.cornell.edu/MideastIslamStudies/AtlasesMapsGIS Map Collection : Egypt Maps. (n.d.). Retrieved April 10, 2021, from University of Texas Libraries: https://legacy.lib.utexas.edu/maps/egypt.html Ahmed Lotfi (2015, January17). مقترحات عدة ومستقبل مجهول..مبني الحزب الوطني. Retrieved April 3, 2021, from Masrawy: https://www.masrawy.com/news/news_egypt/details/2015/1/17/431634/مقترحات-الوطني-الحزب-مبني Abdul Salam, M. (2019, September 20). Khedival Cairo .. Paris of the East. Retrieved April 10, 2021, from Egyptian Geographic: http://egyptiangeographic.com/en/news/show/472 Sayed, N. E. (n.d.). A History of Tahrir Square. Retrieved April 10, 2021, from Midan Masr: http://www.midanmasr.com/en/article.aspx?ArticleID=140 Mohamed S. Al Zahar (2020, August 5). “ وشوارع "للمشاة فقط.. مخطط لتطوير القاهرة الخديوية. Retrieved April 10, 2021, from Sky News Arabia: http://www.skynewsarabia.com/varieties/1366714-فقط-للمشاة-وشوارع-الخديوية-القاهرة-لتطوير-مخطط RAND Corporation (2000, January 1st). Population Growth in Egypt: A Continuing Policy Challenge. Retrieved April 10, 2021, from RAND: https://www.rand.org/pubs/issue_papers/IP183.html Salama Amer (2020, September 4), عاما من الحياة السياسية – مصر66 استغالل أرض الحزب الوطني يسدل الستار على. Retrieved March 28, 2021, from El Watan News: https://www.elwatannews.com/news/details/4970670 Egyptian General Authority of Meteorology (2021), Cairo, Egypt - Detailed climate information. Retrieved April 8, 2021, from Weather Atlas: https://www.weather-atlas.com/en/egypt/cairo-climate Alex Garkavenko (2021, February 26). 7 Emerging Materials That Will Change Architecture. Retrieved March 25, 2021, from Architizer Journal: https://architizer.com/blog/practice/materials/material-trends/ Lena Mitro (2014, September 18), IAAC students create hydroceramic: a passive cooling system . Retrieved April 10, 2021, from Designboom: https://www.designboom.com/architecture/iaac-dmic-hydroceramic-passive-cooling-system Francesca Scalisi (2017, December), Nano-materials for Architecture. Retrieved March 25, 2021, from Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/323802707_Nano-materials_for_Architecture IAAC (2014 June 25), Hydro-ceramic. Retrieved April 8, 2021, from IAAC Blog: http://www.iaacblog.com/programs/hydroceramic/ Emily Peckenham (2016 August 2), World's largest 3D-printed building opens in Dubai. Retrieved April 10, 2021, from In Habitat: https://inhabitat.com/worlds-largest-3d-printed-building-open-in-dubai-after-2-weeks-of-construction Rory Stott (2015, August 12), This Innovative Brick Sucks Pollution From the Air Like a Vacuum Cleaner. Retrieved March 25, 2021, from Arch Daily: https://www.archdaily.com/771767/this-innovative-brick-sucks-pollution-from-the-air Southeast Asia Construction (2017, September 7), HDB collaboration to raise construction productivity. Retrieved April 10, 2021, from Trade Link Media: https://www.tradelinkmedia.biz/publications/7/news/931 Sancheti Builders (2018, May 17), 8 Modern Building Construction Techniques. Retrieved March 25, 2021, from Sancheti Builders: http://sanchetibuilders.com/8-modern-building-construction-techniques/ Neenu S K (N.A.), Modern Methods of Construction -Details and Applications. Retrieved April 3, 2021, from The Constructor: https://theconstructor.org/construction/modern-methods-of-construction/17487/ Sorouh Developments (N.A.), CITADEL Commercial Complex. Retrieved April 8, 2021, from Sorouh Developments: https://sorouhdevelopments.com/developments/citadel Sepanta Design (2018), Dongjak-Gu Administration Complex. Retrieved April 8, 2021, from Sepanta Design: https://sepantadesign.com/portfolio/dongjak-gu-administration-complex Real Estate Egypt (2021), Opal Business Complex Mall New Capital. Retrieved April 8, 2021, from Real Estate Egypt: https://realestate.eg/en/1040-in-new-administrative-capital-opal-business-complex-mall Mohamed Abd Elkader (2012), Technical Requirements For Parking Plots. Retrieved April 3, 2021, from Academia.edu: http://www.academia.edu/35775450/االشتراطات_الفنية_لمواقف_السيارات Jason N. (2014, June 24), Garage and parking requirements. Retrieved April 8, 2021, from Garage Blogspot: https://about-garage.blogspot.com/2014/06/garage-neufert.html Quentin Pickard RIBA (2002, May 30).The Architect’s Handbook. New Jersey, United States, Wiley, 2008 Ernest and Peter Neufert (2019, August) Architect’s Data (5th Edition) edited by Wiley Blackwell. New Jersey, United States, Wiley. Egyptian law to regulate construction work (2008, May 11), Egyptian code for garages. 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