Re-defining Architecture
JAMES TIMOTIUS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NYP / DIPLOMA IN ARCHITECTURE / DOB : 20-08-2000 This portfolio is a compilation of the projects/ research which i did from Year 1 to Year 2. It is my deepest gratitude to all those who supported me and provided the means to get this portfolio done. To my family, friend, colleagues for their continuous prayers, encouragement and source of competitive inspiration. To my tutor who patiently helped us develop this portfolio through their guidiance , constructive critisism and encouragement. JAMES TIMOTIUS
Table of Contents 1. Travels in Parallel Reality 2. Genius In Nature - Weaver Ant 3. Rainforest Retreat 4. The Focus House 5. Gadang House 6. Zero Net Energy 7. N1 @ NYP
This Vertical Prison has 3 modules, the working, living and rehabilitation module for the pri-soners. Its space, privacy, architetcure and layout are derived based on the extensive research of the behavioural characteristic of an inmate, also touching on the social hierachy between the prison guards and between the inmates themselves.
YEAR: 2015 / LOCATION: Singapore / BUILDING : Pavilion/ TYPE : Academic
STRUCTURE AND WORKFLOW USED: AUTOCAD. REVIT. RHINO. LUMION
Design in Context: Travels in Parallel Reality
D I S C R I P T I O N “In order to see the world, we must break with our familiar acceptance of it” Maurice Merleau-Ponty “ We see, but we do not see: we use our eyes, but our gaze is glancing, frivolously considering its objects. We see signs, but not their meanings. We are not blinded, but we have blinders.” Alexandra Horowitz, On Looking: A Walkers Guide to The Art of Observations
Site Investigation
Walkthrough Video C
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YEAR: 2015 / LOCATION: Singapore / BUILDING : Pavilion/ TYPE : Academic
STRUCTURE AND WORKFLOW USED: AUTOCAD. REVIT. RHINO. LUMION
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YEAR: 2015 / LOCATION: Singapore / BUILDING : Pavilion/ TYPE : Academic
STRUCTURE AND WORKFLOW USED: AUTOCAD. REVIT. RHINO. LUMION
W E AV E R A N T K I N G D O M a new way of building dwelling thinking D I S C R I P T I O N The Genius of Nature. It is the beginning of life, of everything on earth in fact. Yet how much do humans knowabout nature, about the workings of your body, which is a genius of nature itself.In this abstract world, this material world, this technological world, how far are we removed from the source and how much have we strayed? C
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The principles of perception of architectural environment
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This Studio project hopes to discover and unveil and explore the use / study of biomimicry in today’s context
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Peremeter for sensing 1. edge lowest angle 2. size of colony 3. stillness
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YEAR: 2019 / LOCATION: Kuala Lumpur / BUILDING : Pavilion/ TYPE : Fricton
STRUCTURE AND WORKFLOW USED: AUTOCAD. REVIT. RHINO. LUMION
NYALA ARCHITECTURE COMPETITION unleash the hero in you
D I S C R I P T I O N The action of NYALA [ignite] sparks creative ideas that enlighten the built environment by creating art, architecture and building infrastructure which are in harmony with people, culture and the nature that we are living in today.
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The architectural student workshop has been well established as an annual event in Malaysia for more than three decades. This year, the 31st Architectural Student Workshop 2019 which is supported by Pertubuhan Arkitek Malaysia (PAM) is being participated by 762 delegates from 24 higher learning institutions from Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines and Singapore.
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YEAR: 2015 / LOCATION: Pulau Ubin / BUILDING : Cabin/ TYPE : Shelter
STRUCTURE AND WORKFLOW USED: AUTOCAD. REVIT.
R A I N F O R E S T R E T R E AT
a new way of building dwelling thinking D
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Ecology and sustainability are concepts that currently have great influence on many spheres of our life, especially that of architecture.We all agree with the impact of the theories on global warming and thus with that need to reduce our Carbon dioxide emissions and ensure that our lifestyles are more respectful to the environment. It is, therefore, imperative to search for a new building/ shelter solutions that are environmentally friendly and lead to a reduction in the consumption of materials, destruction to the environment and also energy.
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Passive systems- using design of a building to furfill the thermal needs of a house, eliminating the need for mechanical systems
Active systems- are those that supply energy to residences, using renewable sources such as solar power.
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Natural indirect lightPrevents sunlight from travelling straight into the room. Making it suitable for reading and sleeping in the room. Efficient and Multipurpose kitchen setupCounter Top with Sink and stacked washer and dryer with windows and adjustable blinds.
User comfort and activities Dirt disposal unit- The unit is able to suck in waste or disposal up to 0.2cm long and wide it hopes to provide an easy cleaning
Balcony- A 1.2m wide x 4m width balcony . Just nice to accommodate a coffee table, chairs and perhaps some flower pots. Rooftop Garden- Just like “:Courtyard� in shophouses, the rooftop garden was constructed to provide a greenery to the residents eye
Designated waste disCorridor- A 1.2m wide posal area- Hot air from walkway that allows 2 air-conditioners, toilet way traffic to and fro. smell, water heater That also functions as a steams and all other holding area for resipollutants are disposed dents ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PAGE : in this area.
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SITE PLAN
Built up areas refer to places that are either for residential, commercial or office use. These places usually often have high human density and therefore produces more pollutants such as noise, light, air and etc. Therefore thus cabin is purposely placed away from high density “ concrete jungle” so as to be able to make full use of nature while still being connected to the modern world.
Green areas refer to places that are parks, fields or hills. The cabin is placed strategically with lots of greenery so as to make the residents more pleasant to stay.
The black represents the road while the gray represents concrete that leads up to the jetty. When choosing the site, the architect wanted a “strategic location” so to make sure that there is no logistical issues of re-stocking food and medical supplies due to the lack of accessible infrastructure.
70 percent of the Earth is water. The blue represents sea water. Not only do roads connect us but in fact, sea also connects us. So being connected to the sea is essentially being connected to at least 70 percent of the world.
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DRAWINGS- PROPOSED SECTION
After the concrete slab, there need to be a waterproofing membrane then , root barrier so on and so forth. And therefore, the architects cant possibly make a super “sleek” roof but expect the roof to grow durian tree. Therefore, this cabin roof is made little thicker and less “sleeker” to accommodate trees up to 2m tall
And in accordance to the BCA in Singapore, it states that a thread of 225mm and maximum rise of 175mm , and must at least be 900mm of width.
A cool temperate roof surely would not perform at tropical climate as it is not catered for that climate, and therefore might cause leakages, floods and etc
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DRAWINGS- PROPOSED PLANS
Places of Level 1 1. Toilet 2. Sink area 3. Working Desk 4. Balcony 5. Corridor
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The 1st floor plan of the cabin primarily functions as place for the residents to eat and and work. Based on the timetable that the architect had created, the residents will spend most of their time here at the 1st floor. Be it to perform daily necessity activities such as, going to the toilet, cooking, cleaning , working. And therefore as you can see the 1st floor have a somewhat more rigid and structured layout so as to make full use of the spaces. However very efficient as the placement of the fixtures and fittings are much tailored to accoring to the type of activity the residents does.
DRAWINGS- PROPOSED PLANS
The 2nd floor sole role is to function as a place for living. Therefore compared to level 1, it is rather more spacious, less rigid. As it hopes to give the idea of “ freedom” and “authority” when up there. As based on the timeline of the activities that the residents gave the architects. They Only return to their bedroom twice in a day which are moring and night. Therefore, By placing the bedroom on the 2nd floor is not wrong. And after a long day at work, its cool to chill at your own “garden” with a “river” that is used for rainwater harvesting Places of Level 2 1. Bedroom 2. Garden 3. River 4. Pavement
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Passive Design features A green roof- a roof that is partially or completely covered with plants- is another alternative of regulating the temperature of a house. Compared ton a traditional roof, it is much better insulation system. The benefits include the management of rainwater and reduced energy costs. In addition, green roofs or covers also reduce the "heat island" effects found in large cites. This reduction in temperature means there is less need for air-conditioning. Rainwater harvesting- Excess rainwater that are collected from the roof are passed on through the slanted gutter which then stores the water into a 2x 100m2 of water tank. When the water is full, it will then discharge water into the “river�. It is placed on an angles so that water will flow through it. To prevent stagnant water The water will flow down onto a window that is facing the sun which help to cool the window. Natural ventilation- The shelter is orientated in such a way that it receives the most wind direction in the North, South direction. Just like the climate of Singapore and more specifically Pulau Ubin.
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Louvre's are installed in the bedroom, so as to allow natural ventilation. And windows are placed higher so as to make sure that Sunlight doesn't shine too much into the room. reducing need of opening the air-conditioner.
Active Design features A green roof- a roof that is partially or completely covered with plants- is another alternative of regulating the temperature of a house. Compared ton a traditional roof, it is much better insulation system. The benefits include the management of rainwater and reduced energy costs. In addition, green roofs or covers also reduce the "heat island" effects found in large cites. This reduction in temperature means there is less need for air-conditioning. Rainwater harvesting- Excess rainwater that are collected from the roof are passed on through the slanted gutter which then stores the water into a 2x 100m2 of water tank. When the water is full, it will then discharge water into the “river�. It is placed on an angles so that water will flow through it. To prevent stagnant water The water will flow down onto a window that is facing the sun which help to cool the window. Natural ventilation- The shelter is orientated in such a way that it receives the most wind direction in the North, South direction. Just like the climate of Singapore and more specifically Pulau Ubin.
Louvre's are installed in the bedroom, so as to allow natural ventilation. And windows are placed higher so as to make sure that Sunlight doesn't shine too much into the room. reducing need of opening the air-conditioner.
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YEAR: 2015 / LOCATION: Singapore / BUILDING : Pavilion/ TYPE : Academic
STRUCTURE AND WORKFLOW USED: AUTOCAD. REVIT.
THE FOCUS HOUSE A divided shophouse D I S C R I P T I O N The focus house is an experimental house built along the streets of Rowell Road in Singapore, using passive energy principles for an open-plan contemporary mode of living so as to adapt to hot and humid climate in the location. The villager’s dwelling is designed around specific views and creates blind spots that allows villagers to “hide”around the architecture. By having a centralized lookout tower that serves as a “prison” and a “shelter” this house also gives a sense of freedom and yet restriction at the same time.
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Greenery
Traffic
Satellite
Infrastructure Services
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Tropical climate. ( 28-33 degrees) Used to store fruits that require high temperature to store.
Sub-Tropical Climate. (25 to 28 degrees) Used to store fruits that requires medium not so cold not so hot temperature to store.
Cool temperate climate. ( 24 to 25 degrees) Used to store fruits that requires low temperature to store. For example, strawberry, capricorn and etc.
Plans, Section and Elevations
2 alleys instead of the Palm tree placed right usual 1 at the front area in front of the Control of the shop house so as Tower/ "Prison" to proto provide an alternative vide a greenery for the access of going into and villagers and customers. fro the shop house ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PAGE : Extended 5-foot walkway functions as a social space and help in reducing the number of accidents( blindspot)
Slightly curved / Protruding display table helps draw in attention from the customers into the shop
Placement of the Fruits & Vegetables are done in a way that it is tailored to the human field of vision.
Round wooden pillars help to guide the vision of the villager in the "prison"
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YEAR: 2015 / LOCATION: Singapore / BUILDING : Pavilion/ TYPE : Academic
STRUCTURE AND WORKFLOW USED: AUTOCAD. REVIT. RHINO. LUMION
Gadang House
traditional tribal house of Minangkabau Indonesia D I S C R I P T I O N Once upon a time the Minangkabau people were often mocked for their small buffalos. So one day a tournament is held between the local buffalo and a buffalo from another area. The other buffalo was huge! So the Minangkabau people did a trick. They got a newborn buffalo, a calf which is still in breastfeeding. They set it away from the mother for a few days that it made the calf very hungry. They put a pointy horn on the calf ’s head. So on the day of the tournament, the calf thought that the big buffalo was its mother and ran to it with hopes to be fed. But instead, the calf killed the big buffalo so that the Minangkabau wins.
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To develop an architecture feature of a curved and pointy roof of the Sumatran Minangkabau architecture styled of roof.
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a new way of building dwelling thinking
Central bar/ cooking station for single diners to dine in
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Bedroom for the owners to sleep in
Living room in the 2nd floor for the client and his family to gather and function as a communal space
Swimming pool alightly elevated from the road so as to prevent dusk and allow greater privacy
Overhang roof at East- West direction to prevent sunlight
Openings at NorthSouth direction to allow natural wind to help ventilate the buildings better.
Side dining areas for diners with fammilies / more people
5 foot walkway at 1st floor of the building circumference
The use of tropical plants to gove the sense of identity and culture to the place
Provision of Parking spaces for handicaps and able bodied drivers
Stairs leading staight up to the 2nd floor
Plans,Section and Elevation
Elevation West
Site Plan
Elevation North
Elevation South
Plan level 1
Plan level 2
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Elevation East ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PAGE :
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
YEAR: 2015 / LOCATION: Singapore / BUILDING : Pavilion/ TYPE : Academic
STRUCTURE AND WORKFLOW USED: AUTOCAD. REVIT. IESVE C
“zero net energy”
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
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Classroom
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Garden
Waste Area
Library
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
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PRODUCED AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
D I S C R I P T I O N This research project is to design a “zero net energy” building approach with the following specific design goals : Minimize resource consumption for heating, cooling, ventilation, lighting, and water supply/waste,while providing thermal comfort and control capabilities to occupants, Utilize on‐site renewable energy resources to produce more energy than the building uses, and to integrate a new building into an existing campus context through the use of natural materials and connections to site landscape features. REPORT
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reuse, reduce,recycle
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Renewable sources and tests
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a new way of building dwelling thinking
Staircase that function as a seating gallery for people and also at the same time allow natural light to light the middle section of the building.
Staircase that function as a seating gallery for people and also at the same time allow natural light to light the middle section of the building.
Light shelves- placed on the side of every classrooms to offer flexibility in sunlight enetering the room
4 parking lot- in accordance of LTA’s guideline which states every 150m2 of commercial space require a parking lot.
Green wall- at the east west direction of the building to prevent heat from entering while also provide a buffer.
Staircase also allows air and support the idea of natural / stacked ventilation to occur allowing air to gently cool the building
Provision of a recycling Toplighting- the middle Side lighting - the Seperation of zones- to bin- Placed on the section/ corridors are building also make use allow interactions and south of the budiling pened up to allow top of the outer areas where travel from the calsssaway from the main lighting . room block to the main sunlight is present to building to prevent harness it. hall smell pollution ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PAGE : Louvres and light shelves- placed on corridors (2400) so as to prevent rain from entering.
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Lighting strategies
Side Lighting The main facades of the building storefront curtain wall facades, which allows daylight to enter the classes from the side.
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Daylight Factor The building is able to absorb adequate amounts of sunlight such that there is no need for artificial lighting in the day,
Toplighting The roof is raised and split into two sections such that daylight can enter from the sides of the top roof section.
Light Shelves Side lighting is reflected by these light shelves which disperse the light and evenly spread out the illuminance of the classrooms.
Shading Devices The roof overhangs from the building, and louvres are fitted such that there will be reduced heat gain and glare.
Daylight Zoning Having more daylight in the centre of the building as shown allows the building to be brighter as a whole, whereas having less light in the classrooms
Electric Lighting Fluorescent lamps are available so that the building will still be illuminated and functional when sunlight is blocked.
Heating strategies Indirect Gain Building is designed to be directly heated by solar thermal energy, and the living space acts as a absorber
Active Solar Thermal Energy Systems The building will be able to absorb sunlight to heat up its classrooms ,while also being able to heat up water for usage.
Direct gain It is the most common, simple and effective approach. The basic principle is that sunlight is admitted into the living spaces.
Ground Source Heat Pumps The ground source heat pumps are able to transfer heat to and from the ground to either heat or cool the building.
Isolated Gain The component at the right of the diagram shown absorbs radiation from the sun and transfers the heat through the building.
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Cooling strategies
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Cross Ventilation Outdoor air is able to flow through the building continuously and carry the heat away with it, reducing the amount of heat in the building.
Stack Ventilation The building allows for stack ventilation where convection currents take place.
Evaporative Cool Towers These towers cool the hot dry outdoor air and bring it into the building and distribute it about the building.
Night Ventilation of Thermal Mass The building mass first absorbs heat in the day where temperatures are higher, then discharges them at night where it is cooler.
Earth Cooling Tubes Outdoor air is brought into the ground, cooled then brought back into the building, providing cool air in the building interior.
Absorption Chillers These absorption chillers are integrated with the other green design features of the building.
Plans. Sections, Elevations
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YEAR: 2015 / LOCATION: Singapore / BUILDING : Pavilion/ TYPE : Academic
N 1 C A F E R E N O VAT I O N
Mouulding the future and beacon of NYP D I S C R I P T I O N The renovation for the new SDN Landscape Diploma at N1.8. NYP communication department has invited you, the lead designer and project manager of the project team, to present the project objectives, key design ideas and features in a short video for NYP use at promotional events.
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STRUCTURE AND WORKFLOW USED: AUTOCAD. REVIT. RHINO. LUMION
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5 9646
670
877 777
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DISCUSSION AREA 2
DISCUSSION AREA 2
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EQ
10mm, Plywood floor, Baltic Birch finishes
10mm, Plywood floor, Baltic Birch finishes
1200
TOW 100.1900
2207
CANOPY AREA
STEP + 175
UP
STEP + 175
300
47x76x4000, Chengal Decking, FIne and Even Texture
EQ
STEP + 450
STEP + 175 STEP + 175
UP
UP
STEP = 450
9685
FL=100.00 FL=100.00 47x76x4000, Chengal Decking, FIne and Even Texture
TOW 100.1000
STEP + 175
CH= 3300
Compound ceiling, 600 x 600, Grid
Ceiling lamp 150 w, Circular
Basic Ceiling CH= 3300
Basic Ceiling CH= 3300
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
CH= 3100Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
WALL TAG
Technical Drawings
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CH= 3100 Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Chandelier
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
CH= 3100
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
CH= 3100
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000 Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater CH= 3300
Compound ceiling, 600 x 600, Grid
Ceiling lamp 150 w, Circular
CH= 3300
CH= 3300
CH= 3300
101B
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
101B
Suspended Linear Light Shelves 1200mm CH= 3000
SEATING GALLERY AREA
Downlight, Spot 90 tilt
204
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Suspended Linear Light Shelves 1200mm CH= 3000 Downlight, Spot 90 tilt
Concrete floor Ceiling linear 0600x 0600 2 Lamps Binding Switches with Luminaries
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
CH= 3300
CH= 3100 Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Suspended Linear Light Shelves 1200mm CH= 3000
Downlight, Spot 90 tilt
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
Chandelier
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000 Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
CH= 3100 Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Downlight, Spot 90 tilt
Downlight, Spot 90 tilt
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LAYOUT PLAN CAFE SCALE: 1 : 50
Ceiling lamp 150 w, Circular
Ceiling lamp 150 w, Circular
CH= 3100
Ceiling Fan, 150 w, Incandescent Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
CH= 3300
Downlight, Spot 90 tilt
Chandelier
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000 Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Compound ceiling, 600 x 600, Grid
Compound ceiling, 600 x 600, Grid
3000
28817 2
CH= 3100
Switch 1
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000 Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Ceiling Fan, 150 w, Incandescent Basic Ceiling CH= 3300
A
TOW 100.550
47x76x4000, Chengal Decking, FIne and Even Texture
Chandelier
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
CH= 3300
CH= 3300
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
TOW 100.1450
STEP + 175
STEP + 175
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
CH= 3000 Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000 Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
STEP + 175 STEP + 175
STEP + 175
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
CH= 3100
Basic Ceiling Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Switch 2
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater CH= 3300 Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
STAIRS BELOW
Binding Switches with Luminaries
STEP + 175
204
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
STAIRS BELOW
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000 Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
A
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
FL=550.00
EQ
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater Ceiling linear 0600x 0600 2 Lamps STAIRS BELOW
2396
STEP +450
STEP + 175
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
TOW 100.1900
SEATING GALLERY AREA
Chandelier
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000 Uplight, Strip Uplight, Strip 1200mm 1200mm
CH= 3100
CH= 3000
CH= 3300
CH= 3300
3000
C
Concrete floor
FL=1000.00
STEP + 175
Chandelier
Basic Ceiling Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater CH= 3300 Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Basic Ceiling CH= 3300
10mm, Plywood floor, Baltic Birch finishes
2918
Basic Ceiling CH= 3000 Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Basic Ceiling CH= 3300
CH= 3000
1065
FL=1450.00
STEP + 175 STEP + 175 STEP + 175 1835STEP + 175
STEP + 175
TOW 100.1900
CH= 3000
FL=100.00
101B 1810
FL=1900.00
CH= 3000 Uplight, Strip Uplight, Strip 1200mm 1200mm
CH= 3100
Basic Ceiling
875
PROPOSED AREA FOR NEW CAFE
FL=100.00
B 47x76x4000, Chengal Decking, FIne and Even Texture
CH= 3000
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater CH= 3300
CH= 3300
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Basic Ceiling
Chandelier
Basic Ceiling Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater Compound ceiling, 600 x 1200, Grid
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Basic Ceiling
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Uplight, Strip 1200mm
Basic Ceiling CH= 3300 Ceiling linear 0600x 0600 2 Lamps
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
101 A
900
FL=450.00 FL=100.00
225
877 777 DISCUSSION AREA 2
101
2000
FL=750.00
2136 1206
STEP + 175 STEP + 175
101B
300
1110
201
STEP + 175 STEP + 175
523
6814
CAFE
9716
17806
1705
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater CH= 3300 Basic Ceiling CH= 3000
Binding Switches with Luminaries
EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ
2320
2500
STEP + 175
STEP + 175
Shaw Premio 6.5 mm, Luxury Vinyl tile, Wood Finish
UP
DISCUSSION AREA 1
877 777
FL=100.00
7
3000
UP
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater CH= 3300
3000
A
D
A STEP + 175 STEP + 175
10mm, Plywood floor, Baltic Birch finishes
2174
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Binding Switches with Luminaries
5017
1431
3143 225
UP
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
Ceiling linear 0600x 0600 2 Lamps
WALL TAG
STEP + 175 STEP + 175
1282
5012
6115
101 A
C
3295
203
FL=90.00
FL=100.00
Shaw Premio 6.5 mm, Luxury Vinyl tile, Wood Finish
SERVING / ORDERING AREA
FL=100.00
6
Ceiling linear 0600x 0600 2 Lamps
CORRIDOR/ WALKWAY
101B
202
SINGLE STEP
5
Fire Sprinklers, 25 mm Diamater
25 SQM KITCHEN AREA
300 X 300, Ceramic floor, Satin Matte finish
4
9525
9525
3200
Shaw Premio 6.5 mm, Luxury Vinyl tile, Wood Finish
WALL TAG
7
1480
1508 A
6 28770
B
2
REFLECTED CEILING PLAN SCALE: 1 : 50
3
4
5
6
7
Level 11
1
44000
3
2
Level 10 41000
S2
SECTION OF CAFE WALKWAY SCALE: 1 : 50
Level 9
3
2
36500
2
1
1
STEP Level 8 32000
1
DETAIL 1
Level 7
DETAIL 2 SCALE: 1: 10
3
27500
1
2
SCALE: 1: 10
SECTION 1 SCALE: 1:50
3
C
DETAIL 3 SCALE: 1: 10
D
Level 11 44000
Level 10 41000
Level 9
1
36500
2
Level 8 32000
1
A
2
Level 7 27500
2
STEP
SECTION 2 SCALE: 1:50
DETAIL A SCALE: 1:10
B
DETAIL B SCALE: 1:10
C
DETAIL C SCALE: 1:10
78
DETAIL 1 DETAIL 2 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PAGE : 1
SCALE: 1: 10
2
SCALE: 1: 10
PERIMETER SEALANT
1/8' ALUMINUM SADDLE BRACKET
DETAIL/SECTION
0.5 INCH X 3 INCH BOLT ASSEMBLY
1/8' ALUMINUM WALL BRACELET WALL FASTENER 1 PER WALL BRACKET
2'X2'X0.125' SQUARE TUBE
FRAME TUBE
12X 1' SS SCREW
2' X2' X 0.125' SQUARE TUBE
CORNER SET 1/4-20 X 1-1/2' SS SCREW SADDLE BRACKET
ALUMINUM RIVET
GUTTER SCUPPER 0.5 INCH X 3 INCH BOLT ASSEMBLY
DETAIL A
DA
DC
SCALE: 1 : 5
FLASHING SCREW @ 2.0 O.C MAX SEALANT ( CONTINUOUS)
1/4-20X1-1/2 SS SCREW 2 PER END 4 PER SUPPORT FRAME TUBE FLASHING
WALL FASTENER ASSEMBLY
12X1'SS SCREW OR INSTALLATION OF CANOPY DECKING
GUTTER DETAIL A
DB
DA
DC
DB
PAGE :
SECTION OF CANOPY
79 S
SCALE: 1 : 20
I
ISNONOMETRIC VIEW OF CANOPY SCALE: 1 : 20
DETAIL B SCALE: 1 : 5
DETAIL C SCALE: 1 : 5
ALUMINUM RIVET
80
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PAGE :