Architecture + Urbanism Portfolio

Page 1

// ARCHITECTURE + URBANISM

LILIANI SAPUTRI

In the next pages, you can find both my academic and professional projects that aim to provide great quality urban environment through mixing uses, ecological sensitivity, activated connection, engaging and 3-Dimensional connectivity.

01 A Programme-Temporality Based Approach

Symbiotic Skyscrapers (Thesis)

02 Ecological Sensitivity

Horizontal Tower

Streets in the Air

Hefei East New Center Master Plan

Guangzhou Shipyard Master Plan (professional work-competition winning entry)

03 Activated Elevated Streets 04 Engaging

05 3-Dimensional Heritage Connectivity


01 A PROGRAMME-TEMPORARILITY BASED A SYMBIOTIC SKYSCRAPER Location: Type: Subject: Date:

Singapore Academic / Individual Research + Design Project 20.511 / Term 9 / Thesis Preparation) & 20.512 / Term 10 / Thesis 26 January - 27April (Thesis Preparation), 17 May-16 August 2016 (Thesis)


APPROACH

Mixed-use has become a major driver of urban renewal as the city seeks to increase its density and livability simultaneously. Yet, the dominant building typology in Singapore solely emphasizes on the potential economic benefits that could be reaped from repeating floorplates repetition and vertically stacking different programmatic functions with little synergy between them. This thesis aimed to design a new typology for mixed-use residential skyscrapers.


High-Density Development in Singapore

Case Studies: Problems of Mixed-Use Skyscrapers

1974 3,537 people/sqkm

2014 7,139 people/sqkm

Clementi Mall

Raffles City

OASIA Hotel

01 Vertical Distance

The distance from the upper floor to the street are increased tremendously as the building go higher which creates isolation from the public life.

As a small island of 719 sqkm, shortage of land area is a huge issue in Singapore. Hence, to cater for the growing population in Singapore, densification through high-rises building typology is inevitable. In 2016, 69% of buildings are above 35m in height. As the population density in 2030 is projected to be twofold of the current population density, more high-rises will be built in Singapore.

02 Isolated Upper Ground Plane

The introduction of the new ground floor plane helps to integrate upper level to the urban life. However, each layer of the new ground is still isolated from each other.

Transformation from Single-use to Mixed-use Skyscrapers The rapid growth of high-rise development also accompanied by the rapid expansion of highrise mixed use developments. Many architects/planners begin to realise that mixed-use is the key component to improve livability. In Singapore, 20% of skyscapers (21 out of 108 towers) that are going to be completed in 2020 will be mixed-use, a significant increase from 5% in 2000.

03 Privatized Public Space

Public spaces are commercialised (shopping mall), privatised and have low level of publicness. Each project still relies on the street to provide public space.

04 Relies Heavily on Elevators

The movement between floor entirely relies on the use of elevators. Each floor becomes an individual entity on its own, closed and separated system. Mix-Use Residential Others Office

05 Limited Interaction

Mix programs are confined within boundary without any opportunities for its synergy.


Thesis Statement “By fostering mutualistic relationships between programs through the use of vertical public spaces, networks of city life can be vertically extended from the city into skyscrapers, which could become a solution to liveability in a high dense situation�

Site Mixed-use Development at MRT Station Historically, MRT Stations are intended only for transit purposes. However, there is an increasing trend of integrating MRT Stations with mixeduse development (shopping malls + residential), such as in the case of Bedok, Clementi, and Jurong East. With this typology, retailers have the assurance that they will always have customers from the train station patrons or residences. While the residences and the train station patrons have the benefit of having retailers nearby. Singapore MRT Network

Telok Blangah MRT Station The site chosen is at Telok Blangah MRT Station which is part of The Greater Southern Waterfront Plan that includes an uninterrupted 30km stretch of waterfront promenade that extends from Labrador Park to Marina South.

30km coastline

Greater Southern Waterfront Plan

SITE

Civic Residential

Park Reserve Site

Commercial Utility

Land Use Plan

Office Shops

Food Playground

Education/ Childcare/ Elderly Care

Amenities

The thesis reimagined the skyscraper as a catalyst of community life through the introduction of public programmes that are lacking on the site such as schools, offices, retail, and community centre within it. Thereafter, the project could be connector between the existing development in the north and future developments in the south.

Transport Network


Study of Programmes Typologies

Analysing these programs in detail, breaking down the physical requirements of each program as well as its occupation schedule, it ultimately led to the conclusion that there is an opportunity to implement a ‘programme temporarily based approach”. That is to say, a physical space can be occupied as different programmes at different timing; a 8m x 8m room can be classrooms during weekdays and activity rooms for community meetings during weekends.

School Classroom Staff Room Admin Office Canteen MPH Basketball Court Library Science Lab Fab Lab Food Lab Music Room Arts Room Dance Room LT Computer Lab Printing Room

Office Area (sqm) 80 100 50 1300 600 900

Unit

150 200 300 120 120 120 120 240 200 15

1 6 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 1

28 1 1 1 1 1

Area (sqm) Meeting Room 25 Pantries 25 Activity Room 64

Unit 21 2 8

L1 plan

L2 plan

Occupancy 1100

Weekday

Weekend

Weekday

Weekend

Before Weekday

A Weekend

EMPTY SPACE EMPTY SPACE SCHOOL EMPTY SPACE EMPTY SPACE OFFICE COMMUNITY EMPTY SPACE RETAIL

We

S


Retail: Shophouses

Community Centre Area (sqm) 210 525

Office MPH Basketball Court Activity Room 64 Arts Room 120 Dance Studio 120

Unit 1 1 1 8 1 1

Clinic Store

Area (sqm) 50sqm 50sqm

Unit

L1 plan

L2 plan

Weekday

Weekend

Weekday

Weekend

After

eekday

SCHOOL OFFICE

Weekend

(SHARED SPACE)

COMMUNITY OFFICE RETAIL

(SHARED SPACE)


A Programme-temporarily Based Approach

The exploding and compressing of various programmes can be seen in the diagram below. The new compressed spaces are then placed in a compact manner, according to its adjacency relationships. For instance, a housing which requires privacy is located at the perimeter of the whole development, further away from the lively retail spaces, yet closely connected to the community space. Or, school classrooms should be located near to the teacher’s office or library.

tudio

Theatre

Computer Lab Office

s

Fitnes

nd

grou

mm

o

ic

in

everages Food and B

Court

re

Food

Vo

Sto

eck

dc

ar

Ce

Ch il

re ca th al He

Compression of programmes space

e

en m te oo m an R o C taff ssro S la C

Cl

e

urp

i-p

lt Mu

rt

ou

C se

id D

Co

n

rde

Ga

re

ty uni

nt

Play

or

s

rie

oom

ce S

Lecture

St

BE FO ce

om

v

Be

a m od ry urt oo Fo ibra dco eR c L oo e F tor eren rt e S onf cou oom urt tag C ood ty R Co all + S F ctivi tball se H A ske urpo Ba lti-P ck Mu id De Vo ildcare Centre Ch lthcare Hea ic Clin RC Pavilion rpose Court Multi-pu urt Basketball Co Community Garden Playground Fitness Office Special Pantry Function Room Meeti + Breakout A rea Sick ng Room Com Bays p Lec uter Da ture T Lab Art nce S heatre M s Ro tudio Fo usic R om oo F od S ab L Lab m Libcien ab P ra ce M ar ry Lab Fi ult ade el i-P S d u qu rp a os re/ e Ba Ha sk et ll ba ll

ro

G

b

sR

Dan

Classroom

b

La

Ro

RE

AFTER

Hall

Field

pose

i-pur

b

La

Art

y

La

b

sic

l bal ket Bas

rar

Lib

ce Fa

od

Mu

Mult

+ are Squ ade Par

ien

Sc

Fo

nd

s

ge

a er


Adjacency Diagram


Vertical Street


Massing Strategy

01. Compressed spaces

02. Stacked compressed spaces vertically, while keeping it porous

03. Linking compressed spaces with a vertical street

04 Final Massing

Office Community Space

Weekday Day Time

Weekday Night Time

Weekend Day Time

Weekend Night Time

Retail School




Weekday Day Time

Weekeend Day Time


Sustainability Thin tower with horizontal louvers to reduce the strong sunlight during the day


Ground Level Plan

Ground Level Plaza


Connection to the Metro Station in the basement


02 ECOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY HORIZONTAL TOWER Location: Type: Role in the group: Contribution: Subject: Date:

Singapore Academic / Group Research Project + Individual Design Project Researcher / Collaborated with 2 students to understand and analyse the site in terms of Conducted research and produced research report, including diagrams. 20.112 / Sustainable Design Option Studio 2 / Term 8 12 May-18 June (Group Research), 30 June-6 August 2015 (Individual Design Project)


f ecology, mobility and environmental modeling

Berlayer Creek Mangrove Forest as one of the two mangrove habitat in the south of Singapore, is increasingly under threat in urbanised Singapore. The goal of this project is to integrate mangrove ecology with residential typology, creating a sustainable neigbourhood.


Site Analysis: Ecologically Important Site Berlayer Creek

The Berlayer Creek Mangrove Forest, bordered by the nature reserve to the west and the lush terrains of Keppel Golf Club to the east, has a small creek running through it that has been straightened and widened towards the sea.

Telok Blangah Hill Park Berlayer Creek

It is one of the longest chains of continuous mangroves in Singapore. Being incredibly biodiverse, it holds half of the Singapore mangrove species of flora and fauna, including those listed in rare and endangered categories. Berlayer Creek also served as a important green connector between Labrador Nature Reserve and Telok Blangah Hill Park.

Labrador Nature Reserve

Site Issues: Lack of Buffer Zone & Drastic Change of Water Salinity 3m

High tide Low tide

Mangroves need space to grow. However, the current buffer zone between the mangrove forest and the building is inadequate (3m). This limits the growth of the root of the mangrove tree, resulting in a small and unhealthy mangrove tree. Berlayer Creek lies on the coast, where freshwater is met by ocean tides. During the low tide, the creek is mostly composed of freshwater, while during high tide, it is composed mostly of salt water. This rapid change can cause stress on the mangrove trees as the water’s salinity changes too frequently.

Site Strategies: Channel Freshwater Channel the Mount Faber surface run-off with Berlayer Creek to increase the amount of fresh water, reducing the drastic change of water salinity levels. The existing undulating topography is used to efficiently channel the fresh water to the creek.


Architectural Strategies: Living within Mangrove Forest The goal of this project is to integrate mangrove ecology with mixed-use residential typology, creating a sustainable neighbourhood. Residents could live within the forest, while at the same time, protecting and cultivating its precious mangroves.

01 Typical Slab Block Housing Typology in Singapore Community programmes on the ground floor

Housing

02 More Buffer

More space for mangrove to grow

03 Protective Border

Housing within mangrove forest & the Community Zone creates a protective border towards the mangrove

04 On stilts typology + Shelf-system On stilts strategy provides the least interference on mangrove habitat. Shelfsystem in the Community Zone provides greater flexibility while maintaining porosity towards nature

Be

rla ye r

Cr ee

k

Community Zone


Ground Level Plan

L2 Plan: Void Deck+bridge connecting to the adjacent site

L7 Plan

L3 Plan: Parking



Housing Block

Shelf System: Flexibi

Mix unit types to cater for diverse population

The shelf system has th flexibility to generate variou forms and relationships for th community zone. Through th variation, relationship betwee volumes, indoor and outdoo streets and buildings are forme

Four Bedrooms Unit, 3 Three Bedrooms units, 2 Studio Units

The system also allows f wind and light to penetrate th whole building and at sam time, creating environmental sustainable street space. Alon the street, various programme such as sports area, office, reta open deck are inserted.

Circulation

Lift cores connect directly to th community spine, ensuring th residents passby the commun space before reaching the units; increases the liveliness the spine Community Spine


Future Extension: Mangroves Neighbourhood

ility

he us he his en or, ed.

for he me lly ng es ail,

he hat nal eir of

Deck

e

Offic

Section through the spine

Cour

t

View from Living Room - Mangrove Forest


HORIZONTAL T

03 ACTIVATED ELEVATED STREETS STREETS IN THE AIR Location: Type: Subject: Date:

Singapore Academic / Individual Design Project 20.103 / Term 6 / Architecture Core Studio 3 30 September - 12 December 2014


TOWER

York Hill is centrally located between Clarke Quay and Tiong Bahru, vibrant districts in the central of Singapore. Yet, the site isolated and detached from its dynamic neighbours because of the 4 major roads on its perimeter. Furthermore, north of York Hill is proliferated by private hotel enclaves, further isolating and confined the public life of the site. This project aims to create permeable building typology that could be catalyst of active community life by translating the idea of the street as a public space into a modern housing typology.


Site Issues: Isolated ‘Island’ admist being in the city centre The site is located along Singapore river and between two vibrant districts in central Singapore, Clarke Quay and Tiong Bahru. Yet, it is isolated and detached from its dynamic neighbours because of the 4 major roads on its perimeter. Furthermore, north of York Hill is proliferated by hotel enclaves, west of York Hill is reserved state land, further isolating and confined the public life of the site. Havelock Road

Hotel

Public Housing State Land Inaccessible Area

Site

Site

Secondary School

y wa

E CT

ess xpr

E

Design Strategy: Streets in the Air This project aims to create permeable building typology that could be the catalyst of active community life by translating the idea of the street as a public space into a modern housing typology. Connectivity

Sc

ho

ol

g

sin

u Ho

Ho

g

sin

u Ho

g

sin

os Cr

Human Scale

us

ing

Mixed-Use


L3

-H

L2

ou

-H

sin

g

ou

sin

g

L1 Co - Co mm mm un erc ity ia Zo l & ne

Juxtaposition of new human-scale typology with existing high-rise slab blocks

Commmercial

Section

Commmercial

Commmercial

Urban catalyst for the neighbourhood

Commmercial

Commmercial


L2 Plan

Diverse unit types connected through layers of street

View from Living Room

L3 P

Activat


Plan

ted Streets

L4 Plan 1-Bedroom Loft Unit 1-Bedroom Unit 2-Bedrooms Unit 3-Bedrooms Unit


This project takes on the challenge to regenerate Hefei Steel Factory industrial heritage into a future innovative city centre that allow future residents, office workers and visitors to interact, engage and enjoy a creative hi-tech and sustainable life without forgetting the past.

04 ENGAGING

HEFEI EAST NEW CENTER MASTER PLAN Location: Type: Role in the group: Contribution: Date:

Hefei, China Professional / Commissioned Project Urban Designer Develop design for the high tech headquarters office zone, living zone and discovery villag concept and strategies. 01 June - 31 July 2020


ge. Develop master planning overall


Site Analysis High Speed Railway Station

8km

Hefei City Centre

Hefei

9km

Site

Yang Tze River Delta 8km

High Speed Railway Station

Located next to a prosperous Yang Tze River Delta

Sub city centre with connection to 2 high speed railway stations

Planning Concept 20th Century Linear Industrial Process

Steel Rolling

Stee l Rol ling

Casting

Blast Furnace

21th Century Iterative Technology Process

Sintering Steel

Cas ting

Exhibit

Expo

Blas t Fur nace

Fabricate

Research

Vision

Fabr icati on H all

Res earc h La b

Dis Villacovery ge Dis Cencovery tre

G Of Sint ering Stee l

Hig HQ oh-tech ffice

Conserved building

Conservation of Industrial Heritage:

Engage and educate the future generation of Hefei steel factory

1 Heritage Tech Axis

Engage future residents and visitors through new iterative tech programmatic zones along the old and new - including green and riverfront corridor.


Central landscape axis link to the blue riverside corridor

High public transport accessibility: 2 metro stations within the site

Green Nodes

Plaza Nodes

Gov e fficernment

1 Green Network

Engage and reconnecting people with nature throughout the entire site

1 Plaza Network Engage interactions between plots



Innovative Hi-tech Headquarters Shopping Hub and Riverfront F&B Apartment District for Tech Talents Riverfront Start-Up Office Villas Culture and Youth Zone Waterfront Park Heritage Axis Government Offices

Metro Station

Metro Station


Engaging Interactions between Innovative Hi-tech Office with the Public 3.3 2.7

3.5 2.0

4.8 2.0 01 Plot Ratio

02 Perimeter retail podium for strong urban edge + shifting office tower locations for unblocked view

03 Museum and experience centre as interface between innovative tech office and public

04 Linking interface buildings with plaza nodes in the central landscape axis

05 Extending central landscape axis to the buildings

06 Green network creating wellconnected high-tech headquarters office

Heritage Blast Furnace Discovery Centre

Landscape Garden Ring 07 Icons flanking two ends of the innovative hi-tech office zone



Future Guidebook for Hefei East Center

01 Blast Furnace Discovery Center

04

05 04 06

04 Research Lab

05 Fabrication Market

06 Expo


01 Ride @ Blast Furnace

02 Central Axis Landscape

01

03 02

03 Oil Tank Park


05 3-DIMENSIONAL HERITAGE CONNECTIVITY GUANGZHOU SHIPYARD MASTER PLAN Location: Type: Role in the group: Contribution: Date:

Guangzhou, China Professional / Competition Winning Entry (WAN Awards Shorlist 2020: Future Project Urb Main Designer for Riverfront Area Develop design for dry dock, cultural centre, slipways and riverfront heritage park, Develop street detailed plans, Coordinated renders with external render company, Produced diagra May 2018-August 2019


The 4 most significant bay areas of the world are by no coincidence the epi-centres of global economy and cultural production. In February 2019, China’s development plan of the Guangzhou, Hong Kong and Macau Greater Bay Area provided the framework for the creation of world class city waterfront regeneration. The Guangzhou’s shipyard, once a pioneering ship building industry in the 19th century, will be transformed to a dynamic, vibrant, diverse and balanced mixed-use development, as a pioneering landmark for the Greater Bay Area.

Y

ban Design Category)

p plans and produced building guidelines for 3 commercial plots, Develop master planning guidelines and ams and Prepared design report and presentation


Site Analysis

km

12

GZ

Located at the epicenter of the Greater Bay Area

Image © 2018 DigitalGlobe

Image © 2018 CNES / Airbus Image © 2018 DigitalGlobe Image © 2018 CNES / Airbus

Opportunity to be a new sub CBD district 12km from current GZ city centre

Planning Concept The goal of this project is to transform a 19th century shipyard into a dynamic, vibrant, diverse and balanced mixed-use development that has at its heart homage to the unique heritage of the China National leviathan of the ship building industry

Conserved Infrastructure : 1 Dry Dock, 3 Slipways, and 2 Cranes

Government Land Use

01 01

uth d So n a th Nor nection Con

M

03

ain

Gr ee

nA

04 02

xis

Riverf Conne ront ction

North and South Commercial Types 01 HQ Office: Gateway to GZ Shipyard 02 Creative Tech: Linked Podium and Connection to riverfront 03 Innovation Centre 04 Independent HQ: Smaller footprints and connection to the riverfront

Proposed Connections

s

Plot

nt rfro Rive ection n Con


Strategic location at the intersection between 2 metro lines and T-Junction of a Green axis

Existing shipbuilding industry

Living Commercial Riverfront Heritage

3 Masterplan Zones: Commercial, Living and Riverfront Heritage Zone

07

01 06 04

Commercial and Living Zones

03

02

05

Guangchuan Ring: Main pedestrian network from the plots to the riverfront park

Centre of the site: Future Valley To create a strong and unique shipyard heritage identity



Main Structure The main structure of the master plan is “One Centre, One Ring, Three Zones”. One Centre refers to the Future Valley, which sits at the heart of the development connects metro access with the development’s multi-level pedestrian network One Ring, the Guangchuan Ring, draws visitors from the city centre to the Riverfront Heritage Park. It is the master plan’s main pedestrian circulation network. Three Zones: Commercial Zone Living Zone Riverfront Heritage Zone


One Centre: Future Valley

One Ring: Dry Dock

4 building plots and a metro station exit at B2 level with a metro box cutting through the future valley.

200m long dry dock: 3 Thematic Zones

Zone Futur activ

to L1

to L1

Green terraces to create continuous landscape and connection from ground to B2 level

Multi-level connections: B2 connection to the dry dock through digital grotto, L2 connection between north, south commercial plots and riverfront park and vertical connection through the central tower

Guanggang Park

L2 bridge to enter Future Valley

to B1 Cultural Centre to L1

Zone 1: Vertical Circulation

and

Zone 2: Water Park

Future Valley

Horizontal

Zone spac

Zone


e 1: Forest area - a continuation of re Valley + Commercial interface vating dry dock

e 1: Canopy to create protected ce

e 3: Boat Public Art + Amphitheatre

Basement 2 Digital Grotto to connect to dry dock

Cultural Centre

Commercial

Dry Dock


One Ring: Cultural Centre Fu t

Fu t

ur eV all

ey

The cultural centre is pushed down to the basement to keep the waterfront view intact. The resultant of undulating roofscape becomes an elevated street connecting future valley to the waterfront.

Fu t

ur eV all

ur eV all

ey

ey

A sunken garden at B1 is introduced to connect to the dry dock.

Cultural Centre

Cultural Centre Parking

Cinema

Cafe

Dry Dock

Cultural Centre Sunken Garden at B1

Plaza

Cultural Centre


One Ring: Slipways 1 Existing Slipways

2 Building on top of the slipways

3 Building on the plinth for permeability

4 Space under the slipways utilised as gallery

Slipways Park

The buildings are arranged to create a public space in its centre.

Slipways Cultural Gallery

Future Forum

Tower Bearing Plaza


Fu t

ur eV all ey

South Commercial Plots

ays

Slipw

Ground Level-Car-Free Road

L2- Highline

The south commercial plots are linked with 3-dimensional pedestrian network rich with commercial activities and a series of green open public spaces, creating a human scale and convivial atmosphere between the clustered

L3-Green Ring towers. This network starts from Future Valley and extends to the Riverfront Heritage Zone via a pedestrian bridge (L2) which crosses Changdi Road and lands at the upper level of the preserved slipways.

Elevation along the main road

Shared Pedestrian Street Section

Shared Pedestrian Street Section


Riverfront Heritage Park Chimney as landmark for pedestrian axis

ic a xis

xis na tria s e Ped axis d Roa xis da Roa

Pe de s

tri an

ax

is

Civ

Beams as landmark for road axis

ad

Ro

is

ax

n tria

is

ax

Tower bearing plaza for civic axis

es

d Pe

Heritage Conservations: Conserved items as markers

North Riverfront: Sports Hub Core Riverfront: Dry Dock, Slipways, Cultural Centre Future Forum South Riverfront: Residential hub

4 Zones

Activities


Riverfront Plaza

Tower Bearing Plaza

Future Forum

Slipways Park

Boat Amphitheatre

Cultural Centre

Water P


Plaza Forest Canopy

Digital Grotto

Future Valley

MRT Exit

Guanggang Park


Metro Exit

Central Tower

Future Valley

Digital Grotto

Forest Canopy

Wa


ater Plaza

Boat Amphitheatre

Heritage Axis


Academic Projects Research Projects (Academic & Professional) Professional Projects

Other projects that I had worked on.

2013

Slot Building / Andres Sevtsuk / Architecture Core Studio 1 Gate House / Andres Sevtsuk / Architecture Core Studio 1 Duality / Andres Sevtsuk / Architecture Core Studio 1 Built Form and Land Use Survey Project / Academic Research / Andres Sevtsuk

2014

Sustainable Housing / Alstan Jakubiec / Architecture Energy & Water Systems City of Freedom / Pauline Ang / Architecture Core Studio 2 Minimal Surface / Stylianos Dritsas / Digital Design and Fabrication Streets in the Air / Kee Wei Hui / Architecture Core Studio 3 (Selected Project 03) Light of Tomorrow / Velux Competition Entry / Group Work

2015

Urban Analysis / Observational-based Research Course / Andres Sevtsuk / Urban Analysis Threshold in residential spaces / Oliver Heckmann / Urban Housing Voids of Discovery / Kevin Mark Low / Sustainable Design Option Studio 1 Horizontal Tower / Thomas Schroepfer / Sustainable Design Option Studio 2 (Selected Project 02) Playblocks / Final Year Project / Capstone Plant Factory / DIVA DAY Competition Entry / Group Work Studying Public Spaces in HDB Estate / Academic Research / Bige Tuncer / Group

2016

Hyperdensity in Singapore 2050 / WOHA Architects / Sustainable Design Option Studio 3 Self-Sustaining Neighbourhood / Alstan Jakubiec / Urban Sustainability Symbiotic Skyscraper / Thesis / Thomas Schroepfer (Selected Project 01) Fort of Good Hope / Group Work The Future of Cities / Student Researcher / Thomas Schroepfer Expo in West Java, Indonesia / Competition Entry / Group Work

2017

Lingang Mixed-Use Development / Architectural Designer Eco Ardence Residential Neighbourhood / Architectural Designer Rochester Integrated Learning Complex SPARK Gives A Shit / Researcher

2018

Guangzhou Shipyard Master Plan / Architectural & Urban Designer (Selected Project 05) Zhongshan Riverfront Development / Architectural Designer SPARK Kiss a Petrol Station Goodbye / Researcher Holland Village Development / Architectural Designer

2019

Runbon Creative Complex / Architectural Designer Longhua Residential Development / Architectural Designer Jizhou Master Plan / Urban Designer Grange Road Youth Park / Architectural Designer SPARK 3 Little Pigs / Researcher

2020

Parklane Shopping Mall Feasibility Study / Architectural Designer Poly Guangzhou Mixed-Use / Architectural Designer Hefei East New Center Master Plan / Urban Designer (Selected Project 04) People Park Complex Feasibility Study / Architectural Designer


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.