MOSAIC OF MUSIC
Manisha Nupur Shah, 103402719 Design Research Studio A Master of Architecture Semester 1, 2021, Studio Journal Studio Leader: Dr. Pantea Alambeigi Course Convenor: Dr. Ian Woodcock 1
This studio will focus on designing a music centre with a minimum of one mid capacity auditorium and allied facilities like, but not limited to, restaurants, offices, meeting rooms.
Phase 1: Project 1- Individual Work The first project will be focused on designing a mid capacity music auditorium adhering to the acoustical and architectural standards. The projects aims at understanding the basics of acosutics science mainly gathering knowledge for the Reverberation Time (Refereed as RT 30 in the report) and the Sound Pressure Level (Referred as SPLA in the report)
The entire studio is planned to be done in two phase. The first half of semester will be the individial projects and the second half as a group work.
Phase 2 : Project 2- Group Work The second phase will focus on designing the music centre. The project aims at using one or more auditorium from the first project along with other spaces like restaurant, gallery, offices developing an arrangement. This will focus on form development of the centre and develop a spaital relationship in accordance to the site’s limitations and potentials.
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05 04
02 01
INTRODUCTION Project Overview About Me
STUDIO PROGRESS
12-43
Prescedent Study (Multi Purpose Theatre, Opera House, Concert Hall)
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
88-111
Project Overview Site Analysis
STUDIO PROGRAM
114-139
Standard Study Spatial Diagrams Form prescednt study Form Development
44-85
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Architectural and Acoustical Standard Study
INTRODUCTION TO SITE
Sound Simulation Matrices Section Development- Ray Visualisation- Ceiling Profile Material Iterations
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
140- 153
Architectural Drawings Rendered Views
Plan Development Final Drawings and Simulation
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The Melbourne Arts Precinct, a cultural hub in the city, is planned to get a new look and feel transformed into a city landmark. The current Testing Ground is foresighted to be changed as a centre of creativity, linking the surrounding. (Development Victoria, 2019) A mid-capacity (600-800) auditorium for music is a need of the location, and this project presents a framework of actions to work towards achieving the structure which will not only be linking the surrounding but also research an essential aspect of the building science “Acoustics.” The design approach to the problem will focus on using technology to research through calculations and visualisation. Doing so will achieve the best geometry for the structure’s excellent acoustic property. Post which further refinement can be achieved using the acoustic treatment and materials in consultation with acoustician. Fig 1 Lozada, C. 2015(Image)
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INTRODUCING ME
A former faculty with the Architecture Department of Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering in Bangalore, India, where apart from teaching, had the opportunity to research various technological innovations and materials. Was involved in presenting a research paper at National Conferences. An individual involved in upgrading skill set by pursuing short courses like sustainable interior design, new design software like Revit, Rhino, etc, from various platform. Throughout the experience, have been involved in peer mentoring and training and deeply committed to the teaching learning process and gained a special interest and passion for teaching. In a nutshell a designer and architect from India, a zentangle enthusiastic, poetry enthusiastic, co author for anthology book, passionate academician and a forever learner.
A bachelor’s degree holder in architecture with an experience of 11+ years in the domain. Have been in various design and academic roles. Working with architectural firms and companies since 2008, had the opportunity to lead diverse projects like individual residences and developments, hospitality, commercial, salon and spas, etc and work on design problems, together with specialists from multiple fields like the building structure team, services team, etc. Worked as design associate with a retail Multinational Corporation and has a deep experience in planning space strategically. special interest and passion for teaching.
Fig 2. KVC. Apoova, 2014 (Photograph)
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UNIT 2.1 : PRESECDENT STUDY
This unit will take you through an example of a cultural centre with five avenues. As apart of the studio program I would be atudying three of the buildings namely: A multipurpose theatre An Opera house and A concert hall. The exmaple selected by me is STRAIT CULTURE AND ART CENTRE, Fuzhou, China.
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PRESCEDENT STUDY: CONTEXT
STRAIT CULTURE AND ART CENTRE, Fuzhou, China Designed and developed by Helsinki and Shanghai based studio, PES-Architects is a landmark project in Mawei New Town, Fuzhou, China for Fuzhou New Town Development Investment Group Co.,Ltd. A site housing an Opera house(1600 capacity), a Concert hall( 1000 capacity), Multi-functional Theatre (700 capacity), Art Exhibition hall and a Cinema Center. Having a gross area of 153.000m2 each of the program is a different building connected by a concourse as well a public terrace. This creates a balance between solid and void and gives the strcuture a better human scale. (PES- Architects, 2018) River Minjiang City Scape Soft Scape Building in Study Building in Study
River Minjiang
Fig 3. Goodwin, Mark 2018
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Fig 4. Goodwin, Mark 2018
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PRESCEDENT STUDY: CONCEPT
STRAIT CULTURE AND ART CENTRE, Fuzhou, China
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PRESCEDENT STUDY: SITE ORGANISATION
STRAIT CULTURE AND ART CENTRE, Fuzhou, China
Main Driveway
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PRESCEDENT STUDY: DRAWINGS
STRAIT CULTURE AND ART CENTRE, Fuzhou, china
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PRESCEDENT STUDY: MULTI FUNCTIONAL THEATRE
STRAIT CULTURE AND ART CENTRE, Fuzhou, China
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PRESCEDENT STUDY: CONCERT HALL
STRAIT CULTURE AND ART CENTRE, Fuzhou, China
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PRESCEDENT STUDY: OPERA HOUSE
STRAIT CULTURE AND ART CENTRE, Fuzhou, China
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UNIT 2.2 : ARCHITECTURAL AND ACOUSTICAL STANDARDS
This unit dwels into the understanding of the architectural standards that help us to design the structure. The various books refered are Time Saver Standards edition 5 and Neuferts edition 4. The main topics looked into are area requirements, various shapes for plans, parts and progession of the auditorium planning. The second part of this unit looks into the acosutical standards for designing auditorium mainly the RT 30 values in seconds and the volume reqyuiremnet. A study on how the ceiling, side walls, rear walls can be planned to achive the best acoustical preformance,
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ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS: PARTS
Parts of Auditorium, Sketch
Area in Sq. Mt. Requirement per Seat Without Considering Aisle and circulation Minimum 0.5 Optimum 0.52- 0.6 With Considering Aisle and circulation Optimum 0.55- 0.9
Fig 35 ,Neufert, Neufert and Kister, 2019, P390
Fig 34, Table for area required per seat Chiara, Joseph De & Crosbie, Michael J, P 728 Neufert, Neufert and Kister, 2019, P390 Fig 33 Parts of Auditorium, Sketch Chaira, Joseph De and Crosbie. Michael, J, 2001,P 718
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Doeile, Leslie,L, Optimum Reverbeation time for Rooms with various volume and function, Januay 1965, P. 199-205
Fig 37. (Zpy adlı kullanıcının Architectural drawings . Layouts . Portfolio panosundaki Pin | Mimari sunum, Tiyatro, Uzay çatı, n.d.), Plan Image
RECTANGULAR SHAPE 1. Cross reflection- fullness of tone 2. Chances of flutter echo
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HOUSE
STAGE
HOUSE
STAGE
Varoius Shapes for Musical Auditorium: 1. Rectangular( Shoe Box) 2. Fan shape 3. Irregular Shape 4. Horse Shoe Shape 5. Circular 6. Combination of foregoin Shapes
STAGE
ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS: SHAPES
HOUSE
Fig 36. Uostamiescio projektas, 2015, Plan Image
Fig 38. Abramovitz, Moses, 1962, Image
CIRCULAR SHAPE 1. Associated with dome Roof 2. Echoes, long delayed reflection, sound concentration 3. Not an ideal floor shape if used without any acostical treatment
COMBINATION SHAPE 1. Acostical advantages blended of various plan shape
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HOUSE
HOUSE
STAGE
HOUSE
STAGE
ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS: SHAPES
STAGE
Fig 40. Pol Sathea, n,d, Image
Fig 39.Hans Scharoun, 1957-63, Image
FAN SHAPE 1. Audience closer to sound source 2. Provision for balcony Construction rear curved fall can cause echoe, sound contentration and long delayed reflection
IRREGULAR SHAPE: 1. Acoustical Intimacy, brilliance, defination 2. Unexpolred acoustical advantages
Fig 41. (Oslo Opera House - Data, Photos & Plans - WikiArquitectura, 2005)
HORSE SHOE SHAPE Relative Short R.T.
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ACOUSTICAL STANDARDS: RT VALUES
ACOUSTICAL STANDARDS: RT VALUES
Fig 43, Doeile, Leslie,L, Recmmended Reverbeation time, Januay 1965, P. 275
DESIRABLE RT VALUE: 1.5- 2.0 Fig 42 Doeile, Leslie,L, Optimum Reverbeation time for Rooms with various volume and function, Januay 1965, P. 136
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ACOUSTICAL STANDARDS: SIGHT LINES
ACOUSTICAL STANDARDS: CEILING
0.125 M SIGHTLINETO HEAD TOP
Concave Surface- Focused reflection SIGHTLINE HEIGHT
Flat Surface- Spead reflection
Convesx Surface- Wdely spead or diffused refletion
Straggered Seating For Better Uninterupted View
Fig 44, 45,46(Egan, 2007)
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ACOUSTICAL STANDARDS: REAR WALL
Patch of Echo: Rear wall can produce echo
Fig 47-50(Egan, 2007)
ACOUSTICAL STANDARDS: REARWALL
Sound Absorbing Treatment
Splayed Surface to drect sound downward and the flor wit capet to minimise echo 40
Large scale rregularities or modulation to provide sound diffusion 41
ACOUSTICAL STANDARDS: SIDE WALLS
ACOUSTICAL STANDARDS: BALCONY D<H
Sound Source
Poor sound distribution
Poor sound distribution
Sound Source
The restriction of the depth in relaton to height enables revebrant sound reaches listeners in the last rows.
Sound focus
Slopped Soffit Sound Source
Side wall parallel to centreline provide lateral reflection
Converging side wall provide better strength of lateral reflection
Sound Source
Fig 55 (Egan, 2007) Fig 51-54(Egan, 2007)
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UNIT 3.1 : RT 30 AND SPLA SIMULATIOS Testing various geometry, height, ceiling angle and wall angles for RT values and SPLA values to find the best enclosure. Parameter 1: Floor shape with Constant Volume(6400 cu. mt) and constant height- 16 mt. Parameter 2: The best result to be tried with varied heights. Constant Floor Shape Parameter 3: Varied ceiling angles for the result from parameter 2. Parameter 4: Varied Wall Angles for the result from Parameter 3.
SPLA Values: Low values to high
RT 30 Values: Low values to high
Selection Criteria: Uniform SPLA in units dB RT 30 in standards Rangle: 1.5 sec -2.0 sec
Presntation in form of Matrices of geometries and SPLA and RT 30. 44
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: PARAMETER GEOMETRY
Volume: 6400 cubic meter Height: 16 meter
Horse Shoe
Circular
Trapezium
Fan Shape
Irregular
SPLA : 36- 55 Uniform value through the area
SPLA : 39.3- 56 Varied values though out the area
SPLA : 39.8- 53.6 Varied values though out the area
SPLA : 35.7- 56 Quite Uniform values though out the area
SPLA : 33-51 Quite Uniform values though out the area
SPLA : 38-51 Quite Uniform values though out the area
RT: 1.68-3.0 The lower limit within standards
RT: 1.9-3.44 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.9-3.2 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.8-3.3 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.88-3.4 The lower limit just in range
RT: 2.04-3.5 RT values out of the standard rangle
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RT 30 VALUES
SPLA VALUES
GEOMETRY
Rectangular
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: PARAMATER HEIGHT 13 METERS
12 METERS
10 METERS
SPLA : 36- 55 Uniform value through the area
SPLA :
SPLA :
SPLA :
36.24- 51.52
SPLA :
35.16-55
Uniform values though out the area
35.16-55
Uniform values though out the area
37-55
Very Uniform values though out the area
RT: 1.7-3.0 The lower limit within standards
RT: 1.9-3.44 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.9-3.2 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.84-3.37 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.8-3.32 The lower limit in range
Nearly uniform values though out the area
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SPLA VALUES
14 METERS
RT 30 VALUES
16 METERS
HEIGHTS
Geometry: Rectangle Area: 400 sq. mt.
Rectangu Almost all the geometry has the upper limit of RT 30 higher tha the standard. The considerable lower limit of RT 30 value is achievd in 16 mt and 10 mt height however the SPLA is more uniformy distributed in 10 Mt height enclosure.
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: PARAMETER CEILING ANGLE 7 DEGREE
10 DEGREE
29 DEGREE 11 DEGREE
16 DEGREE 6 DEGREE
MULTIPLE INCLINATION
CEILING ANGLE
SPLA : 36- 55
SPLA : 34- 55
SPLA : 36- 55
SPLA : 36- 55
SPLA : 35- 55
SPLA VALUES
RT: 1.9- 2.8 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.92- 3.2 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.55- 2.9 The lower limit is in range
RT: 1.64- 3.17 The lower limit is in range
RT: 1.45- 3.55 The lower limit is in range
RT 30 VALUES
Height: 10 Meters Area: 400 sq. mt.
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Almost all the geometry has the upper limit of RT 30 higher thaN the standard. The considerable lower limit of RT 30 value is achievd in Bboth side inclination ormultiple inclinations The SPLA distribution is more o less uniform n all te enclosures. Steep inclinatin towards sound source has better RT30 value range.
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: PARAMETER WALL ANGLE IN SCETION 10 DEGREE OUTWARD
5 DEGREE OUTWARD
5 DEGREE INWARD
10 DEGREE INWARD
SPLA : 38- 53
SPLA : 37- 53
SPLA : 37- 53
SPLA : 38- 53
SPLA : 36- 53
RT: 1.7- 3.3 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.7- 2.5 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.7- 2.5 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.7- 2.7 The lower limit just in range
RT: 1.7- 2.6 The lower limit just in range
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RT 30 VALUES
SPLA VALUES
WALL ANGLE
CONVEX 10 DEGREE
With wall inclination the RT 30 value is coming closer to the standard range. However from the previousmatrices the geometry with straight wall had the better results
The matric will check the wall angles in the plan
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STAGGERED
REVERSE FAN
STAGGERED WITH REVRSE FAN
STAGGERED WITH REVRSE FAN
SPLA : 36- 55
SPLA : 41.3952
SPLA : 41.3752.1
SPLA :42.3952.2
SPLA :42.3952.2
SPLA VALUES
RT: 1.55- 2.9 The lower limit is in range
RT: 1.92- 3.06 The lower limt is just about standards
RT: 1.9- 3.13 The lower limt is just about standards
RT: 2.04- 3.2 RT 30 Valuenot in he standard range
RT: 1.5- 2.06 RT 30 Value as per the standards
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WALL ANGLE
STRAIGHT
RT 30 VALUES
ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Parameter Wall Angle in Plan With all the iterations: The Geometry I would work further on is the revese fan with stagered wall.
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UNIT 3.2 : RAY VISALISATION FOR THE CHOOSEN GEOMETRY
Testing various section profiles for the choosen geometry to visualise the ray bouncing from the ceiling and side walls.
Color Definationb: Desirable to Echo
Desirable
Acceptable
To obtain geometry with more sacttred rays and minimal echo
To be avoided
Echo: not accepted
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Ray Visualisation: Ceiling Reflections
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UNIT 3.3 : MATERIAL ITERATIONS
SPLA Values: Low values to high
Testing various materials for the ceiling, floor, side walls, stage walls to get an optimum RT30 Value and a uniform SPLA value.
RT 30 Values: Low values to high
Presentation in form of Matrices of various material applied on the final geometry and SPLA and RT 30.
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Material Exploration: Floor
ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Material Exploration: Side Walls
SPLA: 39- 54
SPLA: 39- 54
SPLA: 39- 54
SPLA: 39- 54
SPLA: 39- 54
SPLA: 38- 54
SPLA: 39- 54
SPLA: 35- 54
SPLA: 35.454
SPLA: 38- 54
RT: 1.9-3.13
RT: 1.98-3.41
RT: 2.1-3.41
RT: 1.96-3.36
RT: 2-3.24
RT: 1.8- 2.39
RT: 1.4- 2.61
RT: 1.18-2.11
RT: 1.96-3.36
RT: 1.41 -4.24
Chairs with heavy apholstery
Carpet
Audience on heavy apholstery
Cloth Upholstery Seat
Audience on wooden seat
3/8 Plywood
Acoustic Paster
Drapes heavy
Plaster Board 13 mm
1 cm Ply Panelling
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Material Exploration: Rear Wall
ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Material Exploration: Stage Walls
SPLA: 38- 54
SPLA: 38- 54
SPLA: 38- 54
SPLA: 37- 54
SPLA: 38- 54
SPLA: 38-54
SPLA: 38-54
SPLA: 38-54
RT: 1.73- 2.34
RT: 1.69- 2.1
RT:1.58-2.1
RT: 1.62- 2.1
RT: 1.7-2.2
RT: 1.58-2
RT: 1.59-1.97
RT: 1.6-2.1
30 % Asorption
40 % Asorption
50 % Asorption
70 % Asorption
Drapes
3/8 Plywood
Plaster Board 13 mm
1 cm Ply Panelling
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Material Exploration: Ceiling
ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Conclusions
SPLA: 37-54
SPLA: 37-54
SPLA: 38-54
SPLA: 37-54
SPLA: 38-54
RT: 1.56- 2.18
RT: 1.57- 2.08
RT: 1.65- 2.13
RT: 1.5- 2.2
RT: 1.58-2
3/8Plywood
2 mm Gypsum Board
50 mm wool
Acoustic Plaster
Plaster Board 13 mm thick
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The Final Geomery to be developed is a Reverse Fan with staggered wall. The saggerd wall provides lateal reflections and the reverse fan shape greater length of wall contributing ateral reflections.
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Conclusions
Rear Wall- Deep Absorption Glass Fiber Blanket Ceiling: Plaster Board
Balcony Flooring: Carpet
Absorptive
Heavy Apholstery Seats Flooring Carpet
Reflective
Staggered Side Wall- 3/8 Plywood with linear lights in the niche
Stage Stage Wal-3/8 Plywood 68
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ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Conclusions
ACOUSTIC MATRICES: Final Simulations
Niche with linear lights Staggered Side Wall: Refletive Surface with Groves The Niche between the stagerring asabsorbing cavity Grooves
SPLA VALUE: 37-43
SPLA VALUE: 37-43
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RT 30 VALUE: 1.4- 1.9
RT 30 VALUE: 1.5- 2.0
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UNIT 3.4 : DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Based on the matrices and ray visulations the design developed further to achieve the required Rt 30 vlue and a uniform SPLA. The unit shows the developed architectural floor plan, sections, 3D views, Isometric Sections and the final simulations.
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Design Develpment: Plan
Design Develpment: Section Longitudinal
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Design Develpment: Sectional Perspective Longitudinal
Design Develpment: Sectional Perspective Transverse
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Design Develpment: Interior Perspective
Design Develpment:
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Interior Perspective
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Design Develpment: FINAL SIMULATIONS- MAIN SEATING
RT 30 VALUE: 1.5 sec - 1.9 sec
SPLA VALUE: 38-55
Design Develpment: FINAL SIMULATIONS- BALCONY
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RT 30 VALUE: 1.4 sec - 1.8 sec
SPLA VALUE: 38-55
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Design Develpment: FINAL RAY VISUALISATION
Design Develpment: Final Ray Visualisation
Scattered distribution of Sound Rays from ceiling
Distribution of Sound Rays from walls 82
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Design Develpment: MATERIALS Bamboo Cladding
Bamboo cladding for side and stage walls:
Carpet Flooring
- A high rate of moisture and heat resistance - Soundproofing - Aesthetic
Carpet for flooring:
Fig 56 (Bamboo / Wood Panel, Exterior Wall / Ceiling / Decking Decoration –Eco Architectural Cladding real-time quotes, last-sale prices -Okorder.com, n.d.)
- Quiet - Sound absorber - Aesthetic - Comforatble
Fig 57 (Simple Carpet Designs - Food Ideas, n.d.)
Plasterboard for ceiling:
Plaster Board Ceiling
- Sound proofing - Versatile - Easy to finish
Fig 58 (suspended ceiling tiles | eBay, n.d.)
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Considering the designed auditorium from stage one , other spaces are included to form a cohesive program. A music centre is developed keeping in mind the “The Melbourne Art Precint”proposal by the government. The design approach to the problem will focus on a form development. The geometry should respond to the spatial ralationship of the program and the site limitations. This project will be worked in group of three students. The various programs to be considered in the music centre are: 1. Minimum one auditorium from satge one 2. Allied spaces for the auditorium. 3. Restaurant for 300 capacity. 4. Office space with meeting room for 40 5. Parking only blocls for 100 cars Other progarms can be included if required like workshop, music class, gallery, library. 88
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UNIT 4.1 : SITE ANALYSIS
This unit covers the site study and its analysis through various diagrams explaning site conditions, its limitatiosn and oppurtunity.
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SITE ANALYSIS: Proposed Site
SITE ANALYSIS: Proposed Site SITE INFORMATION: LOCATION: 1 CITY ROAD, SOUTH BANK, 3006 Surrounded by streets and roads on three sides the site is a prime location and has a good connectivity to the city.
PROPOSED SITE
NORTH Arial Map of the Proposed Site Fig 59. 1 City Road, Melbourne, Vic 3006 2021[image], Nearmaps,viewed 2ndMarch 2021
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SITE ANALYSIS: CULTURAL HISTORY
1877: First Circus
Fig 61. Development Victoria, n.d (Image)
1906: The Glacarium ice skating rink opens on City Road
Fig 63. Development Victoria, n.d (Image)
1926: The Olympia is converted into the Green Mill dance hall
Fig 64. The Green Mill Dance Mall, ca 1941
1960: Architect Roy Grounds’ master plan for the Victorian Arts Centre
1973: The Victorian College of the Arts is established
1984: Arts Centre Melbourne theatres building opens
Fig 66. Development Victoris, n.d (Image)
1946: Wirths Park reserved for cultural purposes
Fig 60. Skyscrapercity.com. n.d (Image)
1907: Wirth’s Circus
1901: Olympia Circus
Fig 62. Development Victoris, n.d (Image)
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Fig 65. Development Victoris, n.d (Image)
1968: NGV opens.
Fig 67. (NGV International, Attraction, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, n.d)
1982: Melbourne Concert Hall opens
Fig 68. architecturemedia.net. n.d
1988 Australian Ballet House opens Fig 69. Thompson, Lillie, 2018
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SITE ANALYSIS: CULTURAL HISTORY 1990: Playbox Theatre is renamed Malthouse Theatre after its new home on Sturt Street
1994: ABC Southbank Centre opens. Fig 72. ABC Southbank - George Fethers, ca 1995)
Fig 70. Kinross, Charlie, 2019
1990: Southbank Promenade opens
Fig 71. Development Victoris, n.d (Image)
1992: Southbank footbridge opens (now Evan Walker Bridge). (Fig 73. Perth Now, 2015)
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2002: The Australian Centre for Contemporary Art opens on Sturt Street Fig 74. (Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, Attraction, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, n.d.)
1996: New Arts Centre Melbourne spire completed
2003: NGV International reopens after a three-year redevelopment Fig 75. (NGV International, Attraction, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, n.d)
2009: Melbourne Recital Centre and Southbank Theatre open Fig 76. (MTC ,2019)
2013: Testing Grounds opens The Project Site
2014: The Melbourne Arts Precinct Blueprint is released, identifying key Southbank sites for potential development including the Victoria Police stables, the CUB/ Fosters building and 1 City Road.
2020: Phase One of the Melbourne Arts Precinct Transformation, including a new NGV Contemporary gallery and 18,000 square metre public garden
2018: The Victoria Police stables reopen as 170 studios and flexible exhibition spaces for VCA students Buxton Contemporary opens The Victorian Government announces plans for the transformation of the Melbourne Arts Precinct
(Fig 77. Driscoll, 2016)
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CITY R OAD
SITE ANALYSIS: Proposed Site and Surrounding
STR UT
STR
EET
NORTH
The Poposed Site: Testing Grounds Located in a culturaly rich surrounding the site holds a great potential to be designed as a link to the surrounding.
ST KILDA ROAD Rendered 3D view of the Site
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SITE ANALYSIS: Surrounding
Site Section
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SITE ANALYSIS: SOLID AND VOIDS
SITE ANALYSIS: BUILDING HEIGHTS
STRUT ST RE E T
D
OA
T
AR
CI
D OA R Y
The Site is surrounded by tall bildings. Mostly on the city road side the structures are high ris wit heights more than 75 meters. The immediate building is the Australian Ballet Centre which is 26 meter high.
ILD
ST K
The Site is surrounded by tall bilding structues and overall have a good ratio between the covered part and the open space. The open space includes roads, pathways, greensape and paved areas.
PROPOSED SITE BUILT FORM
NORTH NORTH
Site Plan showing the open and built form ratio
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Fig 4b. Site Plan showing building heights
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SITE ANALYSIS: ROADS
SITE ANALYSIS: PARK AND GREEN SPACES The Site is surrounded by roads on three sides. It is sited in a busy traffic area.
NORTH
CITY ROAD
Towards the St. Kilda road there is lot more green space and have garden and parks.
Fig 5a. Site Plan showing the road circuation
FANNING STRUT STREET STREET
ST KILDA ROAD
NORTH 104
Fig 5a. Site Plan showing green space and vegetation near the propoed site
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SITE ANALYSIS: TOPOGRAPHY
SITE ANALYSIS: SUN PATH AND WIND DIRECTION The Site is more or less flat.
NORTH
NORTH
Fig 6a. Site Plan showing the topography
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Fig 5a. Site Plan showin the sun path and wind directions.
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SITE ANALYSIS: SITE FEATURES
SITE ANALYSIS: NOISE MAPPING STRENGTH - Centrally Located - Easily accessible - Surrounding Cultural buildings
AUSTRALIAN BALLET CENTRE
WEEKNESS - Adjoining roads Noise - Heavy Traffic
64.3dBa
58.3dBa 66.5 dBa
56.3dBa
47.2 dBa
OPPORTUNITY - Being Surrounded by cultural buildings the site has potential to develop like a cultural hub linking the heritage
SITE SURROUNDING
NORTH
Being a corner site we find roads on three ends and one end has a blank 26 meter high wall. The existance of the wall defines a boundary and is a challenge as well as a oppurtunity to deal with. Adjacent to roads makes the site noisy.
61.8 dBa
50.1 dBa
Threats - Heavy Traffic - Even thugh in a prime location the site appers to be isolated especially during off hours
54.6 dBa
21.7 dBa
Site Plan showing the noise levels at 21.30 Hours
Site Plan showing the noise levels at 12 Noon - 13:00 Hours
SWOT Analysis
SITE BOUNDARY and SITE FEATURES Mostly fence and has a thick layer of intentional edge plantation. The presence of which helps in reducing noise level inside the site 26 metre high concrete wall on one side. The site used as a TESTING GROUND has temporary installations at the moment. 108
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SITE ANALYSIS: THE POPOSED TRANSFORMATION As a part of the cultural infrastructure project in Australia, the multi-faceted Melbourne Arts Precinct Transformation the site currently as Testing Grounds will be develped as “A New Centre for Creativity”
NGV Contemporary
Centre for Creativity Fig 80 (cheng, 2018)
18000 sq mt Garden with outdoor performance area
Vehicular Movement through the City Road Proposed entry from St Kilda road. Pedestrinising the strech from new entrance to the 18000 sq mt garden.
Fig 79 (Melbourne Arts Precinct - Development Victoria, n.d.)
Fig 78 City Road, Melbourne, Vic 3006 2021[image], Nearmaps,viewed 2ndMarch 2021
Fig 82 (Melbourne Arts Precinct - Development Victoria, n.d.)
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Fig 81 (cheng, 2018)
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UNIT 5.1 : ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS
This unit dwels into the understanding of the architectural standards that help us to develop spaces. The various books and docments we refered are Time Saver Standards Edition 5 and Neuferts Edition 4 and the NCC. The main topics looked we looked into are area requirements for restaurants, meting rooms, offices and the number of toilets.
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ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS: AUDITORIUM OTHER AREAS Foyer
ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS: AUDITORIUM TOILETS
Back of House
Toilets: Spectator
Dressing Rooms: To accomodate 2,4, 8 people Green Rooms: Formal space for meet and greet
1 WC per 1-10 female user 2 WC per 11-50 female user Addition 1 WC per 60 after 51 users 1 Wash Basin per 1-80 female user 2 Wash Basin per 81-250 female user 3 Wash Basin per 251-430 female user Additional 1 Wash Basin per 200 after 430 users
Min: 1.1 - 1.4 sq mt per person Optimum: 1.7-2.0 sq mt per person
Toilets: Performer
1 Sq mt Per person for green room and dressing room
1 WC per 10 female user 1 Wash Basin per 10 female user
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Toilets: Spectator 1 WC per 1-250 male user 2 WC per 251-500 male user 1 Urinal per 1-100 male user Additional 1 urinal per 100 after 100 users 1 Wash Basin per 1-150 male user 1 additional Wash Basin per 150 after 150 users
Toilets: Performer 1 WC per 1-20 male user 1 Urinal per 1-10 male user 1 Wash Basin per 10 male user 115
ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS: RESTAURANT Dining Area
60 % Dining
ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS: Offce Space Toilets
40 % Kitchen
Circulation space between two tables 450 mm - 500 mm
Work Space
Meeting Room
Toilets
1 WC per 25 female user 1 Wash Basin per 50 female user
1 WC per 15 female user 1 Wash Basin per 30 female user
1 WC per 100 male user 1 Urinal per 50 male user 1 Wash Basin per 100 male user
1 WC per 20 male user 1 Urinal per 25 male user 1 Wash Basin per 30 male user
Office area requirement (including corridor, circulation, furniture): 10 sq mt per person Meeting room area: 2.5 sq mt per person
Full service restaurant dining: 1.4 - 1.8 sq mt per person 116
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ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS: OTHER Gallery Space
ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS: OTHER Workshop
Rehersal Room
Class Room /Practice
Area per person: 1.8 - 2.3 sq mt
Area per person: 1.8 - 2.3 sq mt
Area per person: 1.6 - 1.8 sq mt
Area per person: 4 sq mt
All standards referred from TSS, Neufert and NCC 118
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UNIT 5.2 : SPATIAL DIAGRAM
The main aim of this unit is develop spatial diagram to form a cohesive scheme of the project. The site limitations and oppurtnity to be considered. As a group of three we worked on various options for the zonig both horizontal and vertical and finalised on one which was most appropriate.
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SPATIAL DIAGRAM: SITE ZONING
City Road
Proposed Garden Public Plaza Pedestrian Movement Public Spaces/Interactive/ Open- Semi open spaces: connect to the proposed garden.
Possible Pedestrian Entry
Formal Spaces: vehicular entry from city road, formal spaces like foyer Possible Vehicular Entry
Services/ Back of House: service oriented spaces can be zoned to this end. The blank high wall facillitates such program spaces. 122
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SPATIAL DIAGRAM: SITE ZONING PEDESTRIAN ENTRY
Attempt to link thepropsed gaden to the city road through site. The public plaza extended and spaces organised to facilitate the same
VEHICULAR ENTRY
T CI
Y
AD O R
PROPOSED GADEN
Y
PROPOSED GADEN
T CI
AD O R
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SPATIAL DIAGRAM: BUBBLE DIAGRAM
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SPATIAL DIAGRAM: VERTICAL ZONING
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UNIT 5.3 : FORM DEVELOPMENT
The main aim of this unit is develop a form by refering similar typology building. Experimenting with various shapes to come up to a form that suits the site and context.
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INSPIRATION BOARD
Triangulat surfaces divided through out the building. Offset adds to the heigharchy of position.
An interesting use of triangulat yet planar surface. Play with use of materials. Tinted glass adds to the chaaracter of the building. Optical illusion of site spilittingcreated by use of different materials. Fig 83 (Aurora Arquitectos – House of Arts & Culture, n.d.)
Pattern by triangles. Big forms are subdivided by smaller frames. Fig 84 (New Wave Architecture, n.d.)
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Fig 85 (perfil, 2011)
Fig 86 (Rezk, n.d.)
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DESIGN PROCESS
Site Context
Playing around with solid and glazed by filling the frames
Linking the propsed garden to city road
Glazed and solid facade possibility Model Credit: Dunstan. Kate
Extruding the structure
Tinted glazing option 134
Bridging the two building blocks
Adding the building skin frame
Final alternatibe after all the steps Model Credit: Dunstan. Kate
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FORM ITERATION
Model Credit: Dunstun, Kate
Based on the various design process we tried geometries that revolved around our concept of linking the city road and the prposed garden. We experimented with solid and voids to come up to the final structure.
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Model Credit: Dunstun, Kate
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VERTICAL CIRCULATONS
VIEW DIAGRAM
ELEVATOR
STAIRS
138
Sketch Credit: Samimi, Mehrnoosh
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UNIT 6.1 : ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS
The main aim of this unit is to develop architecutal drawings for the resultant geometry of the previous unit.
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SITE PLAN
Rendered Model Credit: Dunstan, Kate
SITE ELEVATION
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Rendered Model Credit: Dunstan, Kate
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ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS: Ground Floor Plan
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS: First and Second Floor Plan
First Floor Plan Plan Credit: Samimi, Mehrnoosh, Shah Manisha Nupur Model Credit: Dunstun, Kate
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Plan Credit: Samimi, Mehrnoosh, Shah Manisha Nupur Model Credit: Dunstun, Kate
Second Floor Plan
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ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS: Third and Fourth Floor Plan
Third Floor Plan
Plan Credit: Samimi, Mehrnoosh, Shah Manisha Nupur Model Credit: Dunstun, Kate
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS: Fifth Floor Plan
Fourth Floor Plan
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Plan Credit: Samimi, Mehrnoosh, Shah Manisha Nupur Model Credit: Dunstun, Kate
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ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS: Sections
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS: Sections
FIFTH FL + 25.0
FIFTH FL + 25.0
FOURTH FL + 19.0
FOURTH FL + 19.0
THIRD FL + 13.0 SECOND FL + 7.0 FIRST FL + 5.0
THIRD FL + 13.0 SECOND FL + 7.0 FIRST FL + 5.0
GROUND FL +/- 0.0
Rendered Model Credit: Dunstan, Kate
GROUND FL +/- 0.0
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Rendered Model Credit: Dunstan, Kate
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ELEVATION
EXTERIOR RENDERS: FINAL DESIGN
Rendered Model Credit: Dunstan, Kate
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Rendered Model Credit: Dunstan, Kate
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EXTERIOR RENDERS: CITY ROAD VIEW
INTERIOR RENDERS: ART TUNNEL VIEW
Rendered Model Credit: Dunstan, Kate
Rendered Model Credit: Dunstan, Kate
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