ANLAN CHEN
selected architectural portfolio 2010 - 2014
Hello, My Name is Anlan Chen, This folio is a selected collection of my projects, following the motto ‘Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler' Hence every project revolves around one concept only, with an attempt to find a bit of joy in everyday life. At the moment I am entertaining a variety of ideas about what to do next and am open to all suggestions, dire warnings, and employment opportunities. To contact me directly or to request a hardcopy of this folio: E: ellenc.rf@outlook.com M: 0430 123 567 W: ellencrf.wix.com/anlanchenfolio (in progress)
ACADEMIC HeadSpace
01
Virtual Environment
Unearthing // Herring Island Discovery Centre
03
Architectural Design Studio_Earth
Brave New World // University of Melbourne New Complex
05
Architecture Design Studio C
Transparency As Metaphor // Deutsche Oper, Berlin
13
TU Delft Complex Project Studio
Notions of Home
23
Thesis Design Studio
PROFESSIONAL 48 Clarendon St
33
Town Planning Documents
63 Highfield Av
35
Town Planning Documents
Bengbu Commercial Complex
37
Site Study, Physical Modeling, Rendering
Six Dynasty Museum & Nanjing Han Fu Street Plaza Constuction Documentation, Conference Translation
41
ACADEMIC
What if we could wear clouds as hats? 1
4
3
5
9. Cut out the printed strips on cardboard 10. Glue the strips together 11. Due to the excessive tension during assembling, the model was broken down into 7 sub-parts.
6
8
7
9
10
01
1. Plasticine modeling of the concept 2. Slice the model at 1cm interval 3-4. Scan the slices and colourcode each outline 5-6. Reconstruct the model to scale in Sketchup with the help of outlines 7. Scan my skull into Sketchup using the same method, so as to tailor the headpiece for my head 8. Unfold the headpiece into continuous strips
2
11
HeadSpace Virtual Environments 2010 Coordinator: Stanislav Roudavski This project is about transforming ideas literally from within our heads onto their exterior - to build a self-wearable paper headpiece that could only be constrained by our imagination. It could be viewed as a micro-scale architecture for the head, for it goes through the same design and fabrication process, as well as relying on the same digital tools. Dozens of testing are conducted in order to find the right material and methodology to realize the core concept, or rather an object exist only in the designer's head. Nevertheless the end result is still surprising to the designer as it adds to the innitial idea extra dimensions of shadow, volume, texture and relationship to its surroundings.
02
With the intention of integrating visitors' experience of the island into their experience of the architecture, the Discovery Centre was inspired by the vertical circular movement, which leads the visitors to travel constantly above / underground in order to unearth the rich natural history of the island.
1
2
1
3
2
6
5
The Living Environment
cir cu
4
iagram nd o i lat 5
Colonisation Recent Past
3 Entry/ Admin Geological History 4
6
03
Unearthing // Herring Island Discovery Centre Architectural Design Studio_Earth 2011 Coordinator: Alexander Selenitsch
3 7
6
Ground Level
1. Visitors arrive at the island by boat 2. Among the native plants, environmental sculptures made from natural materials reflect the island’s tranquil setting, waiting to be discovered. 3. Multiple trails leading to the Discovery Centre, which is located at the center of the island. 4. The Geological History Exhibition displays the soil strata of the island via a floor-to-ceiling glass. 5. The Colonisaiton Exhibition on the first floor provide visitors with panorama view of the island above the bushes. 6. The Living Environments Exhibition at the back is filled with native plants have been perserved on the island. It is also a mini-park for visitors to rest and enjoy the outdoor environment. 7. An amphitheatre is designed for public lectures and casual performances.
04
Lift Core
Circulation
05
Programs
Ticket Office & Administration Storage
Entrance
Geological History Exhibition
Colonisation Discussion Exhibition
Recent Past Exhibition
06
LECTURES/
9:00 - 12:00 TUTORIALS/ 13:00 - 21:00 NIGHT CLASSES 8:00 WAKE UP
How does a diverse population co-habit the same building for 24/7?
CRAM FOR EXAMS
TAKE A POWER NAP
APARTMENT
UNIVERSITY/ OFFICE
18:00 GOING HOME
CAFE & RESTAURANT SUPERMARKET
8:30 BREAKFAST 12:00 LUNCH 19:00 DINNER
18:00 AFTER CLASS SHOPPPING
RESIDENTIAL 10000 m2
ACADEMIC 18000 m2
COMMERCIAL 15000 m2
Vertical Circulation
LEVEL 11 - RESIDENTIAL
LEVEL 10 - RESIDENTIAL
LEVEL 9 - RESIDENTIAL
LEVEL 8 - ACADEMIC
Additional stairs connecting different levels of the same program
LEVEL 7 - COMMERCIAL
LEVEL 6 - ACADEMIC
LEVEL 5 - COMMERCIAL
LEVEL 4 - ACADEMIC
LEVEL 3 - COMMERCIAL
commercial entry LEVEL 2 - ACADEMIC
LEVEL 1
07
GROUND LEVEL
AC
TRY
C EN
MI ADE
apartment entry
Brave New World University of Melbourne New Complex Architectural Design Studio C 2013 Coordinator: Hamish Lyon, Dean Boothroyd The challenge of this new complex is to integrate multiple programs into one buiiding while keeping all functions independent. Because of the diversity of programs in the brief, the complex could almost be viewed as a self-sufficient world where one do not feel compelled to leave.
41m
Inspired by two interlocking hands, the relationship between different programs in the new design not only gives each program its own sense of privacy and security, but also evokes interesting interation among these programs by retaining visual linkage. Furthermore, at where two programs meet each other, a designated shared space is created to encourage interaction betweeen different demographic groups. Therefore people could choose to either socialise or retreat to their own program whenever they feel comfortable.
Level 8 Shared Lounge Room Mezzanine levels at interjunction of academic and commercial space
08
Academic Space
Commercial Space
09
F8: Shared lounge room
Food Court Mezzanine levels shared between academic and commercial
Public Entry from Swanston St
Public Entry from Cardigan St
10
Early morning food court
Waiting for lecture to begin
11
24 hours in the complex Lunch break
Afternoon in the office
12
Getting off work
13
14
Architect’s Vision
1912
Deutsches Opernhaus Architect: Heinrich Seeling
In the spirit of Bayreuth, in that audience is all equal in the face of opera as the supreme art form, the building features: - No box - Amphitheater-like auditorium, equal view for all audience - Sunken orchestra pit
1934 Städtische Oper Architect: Paul Baumgarten
A box was put back in the auditorium for leader visits, more storage, rehearsal and administrative space to accommodate a full German repertoire.
1945 TU Berlin Architekturmuseum, Inv. Nr. F 10527
Fritz Bornemann (1912-2007)
Deutsche Oper, Berlin-Charlottenburg (1956-1960) Ansicht Neubau im Stadtbild der Bismarckstraße Foto Foto auf Papier 18,00 x 24,10 cm Inv.-Nr. F 10527
1961
Deutsche Oper Architect: Fritz Bornemann
Modernist language to depart from ‘Facist Classicm‘ and establish ‘a cultural living room‘ for all, features: - Glass facades display the foyer - Same auditorium layout as 1912 without box - low-ceiling cloakroom so no focus on the clothing before opera
2014 Deutsche Oper Architect: Anlan Chen
Transparency in form and function as a metaphor for cultural democracy, a symbol/ image inspires to unite the whole society in their collectie imagination.
(c) Architekturmuseum der Technischen Universität Berlin in der Universitätsbibliothek. Bereitgestellt am 14.03.2014 um 15:57 Uhr an IP-Adresse 145.94.224.181. Nutzung nur zum privaten und wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch. Auflösung: 1600 x 1178 Pixel.
15
Transparency As Metaphor Deutsche Oper, Berlin Social Reality
The cultural democracy only extended to the emerging middle class, while the working class still suffered from poor working and living conditions.
The Nazi Party ruled the country, the ensemble was directly managed by the propaganda department. The opera house was often used for party gatherings and conferences.
During World War II incendiary bombs destroyed the opera house almost completely. Operation of the opera house came to a halt.
Complex Projects_Msc 1 Anatomy of A Landmark 2014 Coordinator: Alexander Pols
If we define democratic architecture as a building by the people for the people, then unfortunately Deutsche Oper failed time and again in delivering its democratic ambition due to various social circumstances since it was first built in 1912. Even today the German society is still split between formal equality sustained by the institutions of the democratic state, and class distinctions enforced by the economic system. As a result modern cultural institutions such as Deutsche Oper often deliver ambivalent messages - part of it is openly occupied or displayed to the public, while the rest is strictly inaccessible to the local community. Private and public functions are designed to be seperated in order to serve the patrons and the public respectively. The ambivalence seems insoluble. Nevertheless contemporary buildings, such as the Reichstag, is still needed as an image of a democratic state, whose sole existence is to be in opposition to its absence, regardless of the actual fulfillment of its promise. Such buildings give all members of the society a collective dream to identify themselves with, suggesting cultural democracy as a goal for all to strive for. As in all postwar German Modernist buildings, if transparency is to be used as a metaphor for democracy, then Deutsche Oper, despite its ambivalence, should be as transparent as possible to serve as a physical metaphor for the cultural democratic state.
People were physically divided by the Berlin Wall, and socially divided by different ideology and increasing social stratification. This latter continues till today.
“Isn’t this the social antagonism we are experiencing today? We are split between formal equality sustained by the institutions of the democratic state, and class distinctions enforced by the economic system.� - Slavoj zizek
16
Painter’s hall, administration (existing)
Administration Stage Warehouse Foyer Auditorium
Tischlerei (existing), underground parking
Public walkway, sunken plaza
Restaurant (existing), walk-in open gallery (existing load-bearing walls)
wardrobe, administration (existing)
storage / warehouse
new program 17
old program
By adopting transparent glass brick facade the entire opera production process is revealed to the public - the majority of whom, as study shows, have no or little knowledge of opera as an art form. In this way what are usually hidden from the audience, from costume production, stage painting, set transportation to dress rehearsal, are on exhibition to tell the story of opera production and the history of opera pieces, both of which have little association with opera’s stereotypical classification as elite entertainment. In addition a public walkway is also created to provide a close-up view of the opera house, which mostly was inaccessible to the public.
Show the circulation
Prop transportation routes
Reveal the rehearsal rooms F2
F1
Exhibit the storage space
G
Lift
18
Display the wardrobe, assembly hall and administration
19
Metal Coping E D
D Optical glass brick
pre-tensioned steel
suspended horizontal section EE bolts
C
C horizontal section DD steel mullion E
B
B
horizontal section CC
Facade transparency is achieved through glass bricks, which bears reference to the 1912 Deutsche Oper. Unlike curtain wall it has a subtle translucent appeal which still divides public and private funcitons, yet still displaying events happening behind it.
Sunken theater for spontaneous performance which can be performed during day time.
glass brick wall section
horizontal section BB
With transparent bricks and transculent floors, visitors could see the production process either from any point on the ground or on the public walkway. In additionj the stored opera sets function as light filterer provide subtle and even lighting to the functions below.
Sets now have the flexibility to be transferred into either the back or the side stage in any direction.
20
new event space
new painter's hall
new warehouse
21
Old courtyard
Old administrative department
old warehouse
22
new image of Deutsche Oper
23
24
NEC ES
going to school or to work shopping waiting for a bus/person running errands distributing mail
IAL ACT SOC IVI
S TIE children at play greetings and conversations communal activities passive contacts
OPTIO NA
ITIE CTIV S LA
Introducing new programs into the site as attractors for better social integration
RY ACTIVITIES SA
taking a walk getting a breath of fresh air standing around enjoying life sitting / sunbathing
Commercial Strip
Sports Centre
Bray Street
Chapel Street
Open Market for home produce
No secondary school within 20min walking range
Kindergarten & Long day care Primary School
New programs are introduced into the site following the principle of combining optional and social activities with necessary activities, in order to increase the number daily chance encounters not only among tenants but also between Horace Petty and the neighbourhood.
25
“Home is People, not a place. If you go back there after the people are gone, then all you can see is what is not there any more.�
Notions of Home
Slow street adopts techniques such as shared space among different modes of traffic, traffic calming by placing natural or artificial road barriers, and low speed limits. For example, motorised traffic is restricted to only walking pace. It is more of a public space designed for lingering rather than simply street to get one from A to B.
Design Thesis 2014 Coordinator: Elliet Spring
Creating urban green corridor and slow street
Dyeworks Park Slow Street
Simmons Street
Princess Garden
High School
Surrey Road
Community Centre
Slow Street
Event Space BBQ Pit
Open Market
Market
Playground
Gym Park
Tramline New bike route Existing bike route
Malvern Road
Work / School Community Centre
Creating new vehicle and cycling routes for daily commute Hawksburn Railway Station
Chapel Street
Study shows that people who move a lot tend to view home more as an emotional community of family and friends than simply a physical environment. Therefore for the new development of Horace Petty Estate in Prahan, a public housing project where the majority of tenants just arrive in Australia or have been moving around the globle for some time, the notion of propinquity is particularly important to create opportunities for new friendship.
Outdoor theatre
Shops
Malvern Road
26
Emulating the courtyard apartment block common in Europe to create intimacy among immediate neighbours. The project is divided into 4 clusters each one has a shared community space connecting to the green corridor 3-4 blocks of apartment in each cluster, height ranging from 2 to 4 stories depending on the context 14 dwellings per floor in each block, every block shares a common house, they are 8 single bedroom apartments, 4 two bedroom apartments, and 2 three bedroom apartments. lift laundry
home office / library
vegetable garden Common House
guest rooms
shared kitchen
private
private rooms
balcony equipped with blinds
family room
front verandah facing communal space
kitchen
social corner for daily interaction among immediate neighbours
kitchen
translucent brick wall
common house
kitchen
27
distince determined by sun exposure to the verandah, ranging from 1.6m to 3m
semi-sheltered dining
public
communal house: playing room, multi-function room common playground semi-sheltered dining featuring a BBQ area
It is expected that such hierarchy of physical environment could generate coresponding social structure - a community being formed in each block.
One cluster
one block
vegetable garden
communal house
courtyard
low-rise apartments
open corridor
shared kitchen guest rooms storage multi-function room
common house
28
Vegetable Garden
Mail Room Bicycle Rack Shared Dining
Ground Floor
Semi-sheltered Seating Library & Study/ Work Area
Conference Room
first Floor
29
Three-bedroom Apartment
Two-bedroom Apartment One-bedroom Apartment
second floor
third floor
30
a seating corner & common house library
Shared kitchen & dining room
31
32
common house
33
34
35
36
PROFESSIONAL
50.54 DL
53.44 RF
DECK
53.22 RF
50.66DL
53.19 RF
PINE 22H 8S 1.0D SW.P. 7H 5S 0.2D
GE
OSPO
GUM 19H 12S 1.0D
PINE 17H 11S 0.8D
FALL
1500
46.25
PINE 20H 15S 1.0D
45.12
44.75
RUM
FALL STOPS
45.04
SEWER PIT
PITT
3000
OF FO LIA
4200
END
51.40
GUM 17H 8S 0.6D
1500
4570
DECK
WOVEN WIRE FENCE
FIBRO CEMENT HOUSE 13200
LEMON 2H 1S 0.1D
PROPOSED RESIDENCE
2° FALL
7.5° FALL
DECK GUM 23H 12S 1.2D
EDGE
AGAPANTHUS BUSH 50.52
GUM 18H 15S 1.0D
OF FOL IAGE AGAPAN THUS & FRU IT TREES
45.37
7.5° FALL
SW.P. 12H 9S 0.4D
SW.P. 9H 6S 0.2D
W.R. CEDAR HOUSE
PAPERBACK 13H 7S 0.4D
47.81
47.05
9300
4000
DRAINAGE PIT
SHED
W
W
54.80
DL
WOVEN WIRE FENCE
W
DECK
W
House of Homes
FIBRO CEMENT HOUSE
SITE PLAN
PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT LOT 2 PL 131152 48 CLARENDON ST DROMANA
Designers and Project Management 920 Toorak Road, Camberwell 3124 H.I.A 533495 RBP/DBU 10919 AD/DP 127 Ph: 9889 1824 Mb: 0412 549 871 Fax: 9889 1824 Email: bonacci@bigpond.net.au
NOTES:
N
1.
SCALE 1:100 1
0
HEIGHTS SHOWN ARE IN METRES & ARE ON AUSTRALIAN HEIGHT DATUM. SPOT HEIGHT SHOWN. DATUM FOR HEIGHTS IS PM 72(RL 62.848) AT THE CORNER OF CLARENDON ST & FAREY AVENUE. 2000MM WIDE EASEMENT FOR SEWAGE AT NORTH AND EAST BOUNDARY OF PLOT.
2. 3. 5
2
10M
4.
A1 1/4
53.16 RF
DECK
WOVEN WIRE FENCE
13200
50.54 DL
10910 1200
3470
2700
3340
4100
DECK
53.22 RF
1200
53.44 RF
50.66DL
PINE 22H 8S 1.0D
3000
SW.P. 7H 5S 0.2D
OSPO
RUM
6000
EASEMENT 2000MM WIDE
46.25
GUM 19H 12S 1.0D
45.12
ROBE
VANITY
BATH
5000
MAIN ROOM FFL 49.60
ROBE
SWR
FALL
EASEMENT 2000MM WIDE
SCREENING TO 1700 MM
FALL STOPS
45.04
PITT
4800
OF FO LIAGE
EASEMENT 2000MM WIDE
44.75
4400
SEWER PIT
400
4800
END
53.19 RF
6900
51.40
1800
PINE 20H 15S 1.0D
4450
1100 GUM 17H 8S 0.6D
8470
4570
FIBRO CEMENT HOUSE
& FRU IT
FFL 49.60
THUS
BALCONY
AGAPAN
FFL 49.55
GAS HEATER
OF FOL IAGE
FFL 49.60
FFL 49.60
EDGE
DECK
KITCHEN
FAMILY ROOM
GUM 23H 12S 1.2D
FR
SWR
W.I.P
OVEN
GARAGE
SW.P. 12H 9S 0.4D
FFL 49.50
VANITY
11000
AGAPANTHUS BUSH 50.52
8170
GUM 18H 15S 1.0D
ENTRY
LEMON 2H 1S 0.1D
4020
TREES
45.37
CLOSET
W.R. CEDAR HOUSE
FFL 49.55
FFL 49.60
GUEST ROOM FFL 49.60
SCREENING 1700MM
47.81
EASEMENT 3500MM WIDE 3540
47.05
3540
4500
PAPERBACK 13H 7S 0.4D
960
960
ROBE
SW.P. 9H 6S 0.2D
LIVING AREA
9300
4500
6300
STORE
BALCONY
4000
DRAINAGE PIT
House of Homes Designers and Project Management 920 Toorak Road, Camberwell 3124 H.I.A 533495 RBP/DBU 10919 AD/DP 127 Ph: 9889 1824 Mb: 0412 549 871 Fax: 9889 1824 Email: bonacci@bigpond.net.au
37
W
W
W
GROUND LEVEL FLOOR AREA: 230.9 M² LOWER LEVEL FLOOR AREA: 259.3 M² SITE AREA: 1269.9 M² SITE COVERAGE: 375.1 M² 29.5% PORCH: 10.0 M² GARAGE: 76.0 M² BALCONY: 58.8 M²
54.80
DL
WOVEN WIRE FENCE
SHED
DECK
W
PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT LOT 2 PL 131152 48 CLARENDON ST DROMANA
FIBRO CEMENT HOUSE
GROUND LEVEL PLAN
N
SCALE 1:100 0
1
2
5
10
© Copyright belongs to House of Homes. All rights reserved.
20 Metres
A2 2/4
48 Clarendon St, Dromana Residential Home, Town Planning Documents 53.16 RF
DECK
WOVEN WIRE FENCE
13200
50.54 DL
1100
1800
12110
1200
53.44 RF
DECK
53.22 RF
50.66DL
53.19 RF
PINE 22H 8S 1.0D
GUM 17H 8S 0.6D
OSPO
46.25
ROBE
ROBE
BEDROOM 2 FFL 46.60
PINE 20H 15S 1.0D
TREES
45.37
VANITY
45.12
WC
FFL 46.60
FALL
EASEMENT 2000MM WIDE
BEDROOM 3
EASEMENT 2000MM WIDE
ST
SWR
5000
PINE 17H 11S 0.8D
GUM 19H 12S 1.0D FALL STOPS
45.04
RUM
8470
PITT
EASEMENT 2000MM WIDE
44.75
4400
SEWER PIT
400
4800
GE
SW.P. 7H 5S 0.2D
3000
OF FO LIA
1800
END
51.40
4570
FIBRO CEMENT HOUSE
& FRU IT
LEMON 2H 1S 0.1D
E AG APAN
THUS
BAR
STORE
LIVING ROOM
DECK
FFL 46.60
TR
WM
GUM 23H 12S 1.2D
SWR
BATH
50.52
WC
FFL 46.60
OV
STORE
BATH
RA
SW.P. 12H 9S 0.4DBATH FFL 46.60
GA
SWR
ER
FFL 46.60
GE
EDGE
LAUNDRY AGAPANTHUS BUSH
11000
OF FOL IAG
8220
GUM 18H 15S 1.0D
W.R. CEDAR HOUSE
BEDROOM 4
BEDROOM 5 FFL 46.60
PAPERBACK BEDROOM 6 13H 7S 0.4D FFL 46.60
960
ROBE
FFL 46.60
ROBE
SW.P. 9H 6S 0.2D
ROBE
6250
VANITY
EASEMENT 3500MM WIDE 4500
3540
4500
47.81
47.05
9300
4000
DRAINAGE PIT
House of Homes Designers and Project Management 920 Toorak Road, Camberwell 3124 H.I.A 533495 RBP/DBU 10919 AD/DP 127 Ph: 9889 1824 Mb: 0412 549 871 Fax: 9889 1824 Email: bonacci@bigpond.net.au
W
W
54.80
DL
W
W
DECK
WOVEN WIRE FENCE
SHED
NOTES: NGL NATURAL GROUND LEVEL PGL PROPOSED GROUND LEVEL
FIBRO CEMENT HOUSE
N
LOWER LEVEL PLAN
PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT LOT 2 PL 131152 48 CLARENDON ST DROMANA
SCALE 1:100 0
1
5
2
10
20 Metres
A3 3/4
NOTES: NGL NATURAL GROUND LEVEL PGL PROPOSED GROUND LEVEL
House of Homes Designers and Project Management 920 Toorak Road, Camberwell 3124 H.I.A 533495 RBP/DBU 10919 AD/DP 127 Ph: 9889 1824 Mb: 0412 549 871 Fax: 9889 1824 Email: bonacci@bigpond.net.au
PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT LOT 2 PL 131152 48 CLARENDON ST DROMANA
NOTE:
HEIGHTS SHOWN ARE IN METRES AND ARE ON AUSTRALIAN DATUM.
ELEVATIONS SCALE 1:100 0
1
2
5
10
20 Metres
A4 4/4
38
63 Highfield Av, Mulgrave Residential Home, Town Planning Documents 16760 6000
10760
240
5030 LIVING ROOM 90 2960 240 MEALS STAIRS 800 240 2260 PORCH 4200 3000 BEDROOM OPEN SPACE
7500 2270 L'DRY
FAIGH STREET
90 1050
4000 BATHROOM
90 90 500 RB 90 8770
6000
5730 5500 DOUBLE GARAGE 5730 REVERSE AREA
230
FAIGH STREET
230
CARPORT
TBM RIVET RL 68.17 HYDRANT
EXISTING STEEL MESH FENCE TO BE RETAINED /
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
3000 CLOTHESLINE
BINS
DOUBLE GARAGE
2700W SLIDER
2 3
4800W X 2200H OPENING
4 5 6
DP
G
A
CJ
TR
BEDROOM
BATH
720
UPPER LEVEL PERIMETRE 850W X 1800H
CJ
OPEN SPACE 10 M² CJ
NEW METRE BOX (WITH UNDERGROUND POWER)
VISITOR CARSPACE 4800 X 2600 FFL 68.60
2000 HIGH PAILING FENCE & GATE
MPG10 240x45 SIDE BEAM
DP
SITE BOUNDARY 179º58' 41.76M
6000 X 3500 INTERNALLY FFL 68.60
2800 X 2200 OPENING
CARPORT
500
DP
MPG10 190X45 @ 900CTS
SITE BOUNDARY 359º58' 41.73M
3500
350 X 350 COLUMN
850W X 1800H
FFL 68.80
720 CSD
3000
L'DRY
240
PORCH
820
820
WM
PROVIDE MECHANICAL VENTILATION IN ACCORDANCE TO AS1668.2 VIA CEILING MOUNTED FAN MIN 25LTR/SEC CUBICAL DUCTED EXTERNALLY
CJ
2000
820 870 CSD
ROBE
90
PTY
100 X 100 POSTS
SECLUDED OPEN SPACE
OPEN SPACE
CLOTHESLINE
9000 X 4500 40.5M²
POROUS PAVING
STORAGE SHED 6M²
W.C.
BATH
KITCHEN
BEDROOM
240
1
S
FR
PORCH
ST
UP
5000
/
MEALS
FFL 68.65
240 960 90 950 90 STRS ST
770
FFL 68.80 CJ
5500W X 6000D INTERNALLY
PROPOSED DWELLING
6500 DOUBLE GARAGE
FFL 68.80
DP 850W X 2000H
4170 LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
CJ
OPEN SPACE
/
UPPER LEVEL PERIMETRE
POROUS PAVING
3600
/
3200W X 1450H
21640
DP
820
3300
/
CJ DP
CJ
L'DRY
EXISTING WEATHERBOARD DINING HOUSE BEDROOM
LILYDALE TOPPING
LIVING ROOM ENTRY
HIGH PAILING FENCE
EXISTING METRE BOX (OVERHEAD LINE RETAINED)
G
/
/
/
/
GUTTER LEVEL 71.55
NO.59
NO.63
3000 WIDE CONC DRIVEWAY
PORCH BEDROOM
/
2000 HIGH PAVING FENCE
/
STORAGE SHED 6M²
SECLUDED OPEN SPACE 67.38M²
ADJOINING BRICK WALL
/
OPEN SPACE
/
CARPORT
/
240
/
100
/
NEW 2000 PAILING FENCE
DP
3300
/
6740
/
LIVING ROOM
/
3000
/
240
/
4150
/
MEALS
/
1420 90 960 90 950 90 ENTRY STRS ST
/
L'DRY
/
3400 BEDROOM
/
BATH
/
5850
/
2850
/
240
/
4880
/
8850
/
1850
/
90
/
1460
/
3600
/
/
21600
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
SITE BOUNDARY 90º06' 16.76M
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
NO.65
W
LETTER BOX W
SITE BOUNDARY 270º10' 16.76M
HIGHFIELD AVENUE
EXISTING CROSSING TO BE RETAINED TBM RIVET RL 68.17
TELESTRA
GROUND FLOOR PLAN 39
©Copyright belongs to House of Homes. All Rights reserved.
16760 2200
3950 90
FAIGH STREET
7010
3860 BEDROOM 5770
90
BEDROOM
RB
3600
90
3550 BEDROOM
2910
300 500 90 90 90 1140 ST 90 500 90 1050 90
3470 ROBE 3860
90
2600 BATH
2820 STAIRS
2280
500 90 90 RB
FAIGH STREET
90
W.C.
TBM RIVET RL 68.17 HYDRANT
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
STORAGE SHED 6M²
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
SECLUDED OPEN SPACE 67.38M²
FAN
1450W X 1200H
BEDROOM FFL 71.80
1000 90
1800W X 1200H
ROBE
BATH 820 820
90
BEDROOM
2/720
LOWER LEVEL PERIMETRE
9
850W X 1200H
820
ROBE
FFL 71.80
90
104.8 M²
PROPOSED CARPORT FOR EXISTING DWELLING:
22.4 M²
PROPOSED DWELLING TOTAL FLOOR AREA:
169 M²
LOWER LEVEL AREA: UPPER LEVEL AREA: GARAGE AREA: PORCH AREA:
100.7 M² 68.3 M² 59.6 M² 3.6 M²
BUILDING COVERAGE:
274.4 M² 39%
IMPERVIOUS COVERAGE:
404M² 57.7%
720
2200 ROBE
BEDROOM
700 M²
EXISTING DWELLING FLOOR AREA:
90
800
R/A DUCT
SITE AREA:
1400
850W X 1200H
DUCT
W.C.
850W X 1200H
DP
1700
OPEN SPACE
1700
1800W X 1200H
SITE SUMMARY: 2090
A
3430
S
2000 STAIRS
DP
16 15 14 13 12 11 10
90
ROBE
2200
1140 90
STORE
2000 STORE
FFL 71.80
1850 W.C.
DUCT
90
90 1000 90
1800W X 1200H
3600
POROUS PAVING DP
2210 BATHROOM 3300 90 BEDROOM 3500 1000
DP
1000
LOWER LEVEL PERIMETRE
720
/
ADJOINING BRICK WALL
/
3000
/
2210 90 BATHROOM
/
BEDROOM
/
RB
/
BEDROOM
/
4000
/
2000
/
90
/
2800
/
500 90 90
/
7000
/
3340
/
90
/ /
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
CARPORT
PARAPET
GUTTER
LOWER LEVEL PERIMETRE
VISITOR CARSPACE
SECLUDED OPEN SPACE CLOTHESLINE
9000 X 4500 40.5M²
LEGENDS:
OPEN SPACE
SIDE ENTRY PIT
POROUS PAVING
VALVE
STORAGE SHED 6M²
PIT TELSTRA PIT
TELSTRA
HYDRANT
HYDRANT
DRAINAGE PIT
RIDGE LEVEL 73.85
EXISTING WEATHERBOARD HOUSE
/
GUTTER LEVEL 71.55
/
/
NO.59
NO.63
WATER METRE
G
GAS METRE
S
SMOKE ALARM
A
DP
DOWNPIPE
CJ
CONTROL JOINT
NOTES:
3000 WIDE CONC DRIVEWAY
HIGH PAILING FENCE
W
1.LEVELS SHOWN ARE TO A.H.D. BASED ON GPS(MELBpos) + 0.10m. 2. LANDSCAPE SHOWN IS FOR INDICATIVE PURPOSE ONLY.
FLOOR PLAN
63 HIGHFIELD AVENUE, MULGRAVE N
SCALE 1:100 W
NO.65
0
1
2
5M (APPROXIMATE TRUE NORTH)
LETTER BOX W
House of Homes
HIGHFIELD AVENUE
Designers and Project Management
TBM RIVET RL 68.17
TELESTRA
UPPER LEVEL PLAN
920 Toorak Road, Camberwell 3124 H.I.A 533495 RBP/DBU 10919 AD/DP 127 Ph: 9889 1824 Mb: 0412 549 871 Fax: 9889 1824 Email: bonacci@bigpond.net.au
DWG 1/3
40
Bengbu Commercial Complex, China Commercial, Site Study, Mass Modeling & Rendering
41
Š Copyright belongs to Kingdom Architecture Design. All rights reserved.
42
4
1
2
3
43 Š Copyright belongs to Kingdom Architecture Design. All rights reserved.
1. River view render 2. Scheme A model 3. Scheme B model 4. Site massing model 5. Main street view render
5
44
Ground Floor Plan
45 Š Copyright belongs to Kingdom Architecture Design. All rights reserved.
Six Dynasty Museum & Nanjing Han Fu Street Plaza Constuction Documentation, Conference Translation
First Floor Plan
46
Thank you for your time. 47