ADRIFT GROUP 13
CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS CONTENTS
1. Research 1.1 Behaviour & Lifestyle 1.2 Collaborative Lifestyle 1.3 Floating House 1.4 Aquaculture
4 5 6 7
2. Precedents 2.1 Tjibao Cultural Center 2.2 Shengsi Island 2.3 Castaway Island 2.4 Cong Dam Village
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3. Group’s Survey
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4. Proposed Social Mix
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5. Sharing Model
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6. Spatial Analysis
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7. Individual Concept Design 7.1 Ilayda Selin Karakus 7.2 Likith Ramakrishna 7.3 Tabeth 7.4 Thanh Huyen Phung
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BEHAVIOUR & SOCIAL LIFESTYLE Social aspect of house sharing Social interactions are influenced by the physical characteristics of a cohousing communities.The difference between values, goals and behaviours of different dwellers of a cohousing community are helpful for a better understanding of social interactions in a cohousing community.
Sharing is one of the prosocial behaviors Prosocial behavior is a conscious conduct that deliberately benefits another, rather than helping them out of expectation or by accident.
Social interactions are influenced by the physical characteristics of a cohousing communities
Sharing a house
COLLABORATIVE LIFESTYLE The physical objects like space, interests, skills, money, goods and services that are mainly shared or swapped within the community without any conflicts are known as collaborative lifestyle.
Belief in the common Is a new paradigm for creating value and organizing a society of shared interests. Collaborative consumption creates value for another user even if that was not the intention from start.
Idling Capacity It refers to the unused potential of an item when it is not used
FLOATING HOUSE Architectural Aspects Typically found in flat terrain. They do not share common walls with adjacent buildings. When separated from adjacent buildings, the typical distance from a neighboring building is 10 meters. Building Configuration are regular in plan, but have an open first story.There are typically one to two windows on each face of the house with a single front door. Main function of this building typology is a single-family house. There is typically a single front door with a staircase leading from the second story entrance to the ground.
Building Dimensions Each building typically has 1 housing unit(s). Typical lengths of the buildings is between 5 and 10 meters and widths between 5 and 10 meters. The building is usually 2 storey high and the typical span of the roofing/flooring system is 2-5 meters. The typical storey height in such buildings is 3-4 meters.
Materials Sustainable and recyclable material, including bamboo, industrial wood and recyclable concrete.
Resting Position
FLoating Position
AQUACULTURE Is the process of rearing, breading and harvesting of aquatic species, both animals and plants, in controlled aquatic environments like the oceans, lakes, rivers, ponds and streams. It serves different purposes including; food production, restoration of threatened and endangered species populations, wild stock population enhancement, building of aquariums, and fish cultures and habitat restoration. Mariculture is aquaculture that involves the use of sea water that can either be done next to an ocean, with a sectioned part of the ocean or in ponds separate from the ocean, but all containing sea water. Organisms bred here range from molluscs to sea food options like fish, prawn and other shellfish, and even seaweed. Sea plants and animal species find many uses in manufacturing industries such as in cosmetic and jewellery where collagen from seaweed is used to make facial creams. Fish farming is the most common type of mariculture. It involves selective breeding of fish, either in fresh water or sea water and is purely for consumptions. Fish farming is easier to do than other kinds of farmingas they are not care intensive, only requiring food and proper water conditions as well temperatures.
Less land intensive as the size of ponds required to grow some fish species is much smaller than the space required to grow the same amount of protein from beef cattle.
PRECEDENTS
TJIBAOU CULTURAL CENTER
Tjibaou cultural centre designed by Jean-Marie is deeply rooted in the concept of sustainability by design. Piano and landscape architects Desvigne & Dalnoky designed the center’s landscaping to re-create the close relationship between village and nature typical of many Melanesian cultures. The pavilions are divided into three main functional groups. The clusters of pavilions are surrounded by open-air communal areas, reminiscent of the outdoor space in which most of Kanak people’s social life and everyday activities takes place. The center is located on a peninsula on the outskirts of NoumÊa, New Caledonia bordered on three sides by the Pacific Sea and a lagoon. The area is covered by lush vegetation, consisting of mangroves, Agathis trees, fig-trees and other coniferous and non-coniferous indigenous species. The south-facing facades of the pavilions were designed to shelter the building from the strong winds and storms coming from the sea in the Monsoon season, while the north facades, oriented towards the much calmer lagoon, are more open, transparent and permeable. The covered corridor does not have sidewalls but is equipped with wood, metal and glass louvers, designed so that natural ventilation keeps it reasonably cool, at the same time avoiding overheating by excessive direct sunlight.
Cooling and passive ventilation are obtained naturally through a double facade in which air circulates freely between the layers of slatted wood, and an adjustable louver system regulates the airflow depending on the wind speed.
SHENGSI ISLAND
CASTAWAY ISLAND RESORT
Located on a private beach of 3,000 m2, engulfed on one side by a beautiful mountain range and on the other by an expansive shore of white sand, the resort consists of five huts, a restaurant and a pavilion. The “huts� mainly follow the design of traditional huts used in villages years before but have a modern touch to them on the inside in rooms such as the bathrooms to meet the users needs. For the project, they used bamboo, an environmental-friendly material that can integrate in and be easily removed afterwards without affecting the natural beautiful gulf at the site where the project is built. The bamboo structure is covered with thatched roof, offering an authentic Vietnamese cultural. Each of the 13 bamboo shell units are composed of 80 straight bamboo which creates the wavy shape of the ceiling and roof. The houses stand individually but are located close to each other. Each have their own private storage area below the house. Due to the materials used the buildings temperatures are regulated well and the pivots are a safety precaution oncase there may be flooding the water will flow below the buildings. The location and style of the houses is to provide people with a change from city living and help them connect more with the surrounding nature and each other. The restaurant features a hyperbolicparabolic shell structure, which forms a semi-outdoor space for social gathering and interaction.
CONG DAM VILLAGE
Cong Dam fishing village is a small ancient village located in Ha Long bay, which retains most intact traditional fishing culture with a population of about 120 people. Isolated from the mainland, completely separated from the life on the shore and the usual tourist routes, the landscape in Cong Dam retains the wild appearance and fresh air. One of the most notable features of this village is their floating houses painted with dynamic range of colors: red, blue, green and yellow. Materials being used to build these are bricks, plastic, timber or any light materials that can support the whole house on the water. Under the house is attached with big lifebuoy or foamline to support the house from sinking. Most of the cruises would pass by one of these floating villages and would probably make a short stop at a fish farm to observe daily life or just for the visitors to have a peek into the basic living of the villagers. Generators provide electricity for the floating village and fresh water is brought in from the mainland and stored in tanks. Older children who wish to further their education often live on the mainland with a relative. Health care is provided sporadically and women go to the mainland to give birth. In regards to education, all people lived on a small boat and were illiterate. Until the supporting policies have taken effect, people’s living has become better and children can go to school. Education for children here is an important matter to be concerned. When life is not easy, they need to know how to survive by learning swimming, helping their parents.
GROUP SURVEY
A survey created by space10 on spaces for shared living in 2030. Here’s what the group have in common after completing the survey.
A small community of 4-10
Be able to vote accept new room mate and not management and having private areas off limits
Splitting cost with other tenants
Equal ownership and house does not have to be fully furnished
Bills to be charged based on indiviual tenants usage
House to come with a fully equip kitchen
SOCIAL MIX 5 Pair of elderly
Single 10 Adults
Families 5 Sets fo families
Pairs 5 Pair of friends
5 Couple with kids
SHARING MODEL
Private Fish Farm
Public Car park Private Housing Communal Private Beach & Water Activites Communal Garden, Nursury, Bathroom, Shower, Equipment Storage Public Store Front
SPATIAL ANALYSIS
Entertainment
Communal
Private Beach 2km X 400M
Nursery 15m X 15m
150m X 150m
Carpark
15m X 15m Private
6m X 3m Storefront
Toilet 5m X 1.5m
Water Activities 15m X 15m
Shower 5m X 1.5m
Equipment Storage 15m X 15m
Garden 100m X 30m
I N D I V I D UA I N D I V I D UA I N D I V I D UA I N D I V I D UA I N D I V I D UA I N D I V I D UA I N D I V I D UA
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DESIGN
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DESIGN
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DESIGN
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DESIGN
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DESIGN
ilayda selin karakuS
PRIVATE UNITS
PRIVATE UNITS
PRIVATE UNITS
PRIVATE UNITS
HOUSING FOR PAIRS HOUSING FOR SMALL FAMILIES (4 PEOPLE)
HOUSING FOR PAIRS HOUSING FOR SMALL FAMILIES (4 PEOPLE)
HOUSING FOR BIG FAMILIES (8 PEOPLE)
Design Strategy
BEDROOMBEDROOM
DINING AREA DINING AREA
SHARED UNITS
SHARED UNITS BEDROOM
TO 4 MODULES PER FLOOR UP TOUP 4 MODULES PER FLOOR
UP TO 4 MODULES PER FLOOR
DINING AREA
LIVING ROOM
STORE FRONT
likith ramakrishna
THANH HUYEN PHUNG
TABETH CHAKALAKSHI
The community has 5 co-living houses which are divided according to the grou follow the same design but are different sizes. The largest house is occupied by 5 largest house is occupied by the 20 paired people. The third largest house is occ the last two houses in the community are the smallest and are occupied by 10 pairs of grandparents. Each floor in the house contains open shared areas to enc a sense of community.
Community Site Plan 1 - Carpark 2 - Communal building 3 - Co-living houses 4 - Nursery 5 - Garden 6 - Private Beach 7 - Dock 8 - Ocean
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSIO
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
ODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Community Design Drawing
Most of the spaces in the community are only accessible by members of the community.
Exixting Site
PRODUCE
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Customer Movemen
Idea For Community Layout On site
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Recreational Space
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
ERSION
Storage, outdoor bathrooms, nursery, garden, bills and fishing equipment are shared.
Fishing Area
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Bathroom Floor Plan 1
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
ups of residents. All the houses 5 extended families. The second cupied by 5 nuclear families and 0 individuals and the other by 5 courage socialising, sharing and
1 - Women’s toilets 2 - Women’s showers 3 - Sink 4 - Passage 5 - Men’s Toilets 6 - Men’s Showers
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
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Ground Floor 5 shop spaces shared amongst people in each house and a main storage room. Each shop has its own freezer. 4 6
First Floor
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Contains bedrooms for each person or couple and a private lounge, kitchen and bathroom per family
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ED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
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D BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Second Floor Largest floor in the biggest house. Contains bedrooms for each person or couple and a private lounge, kitchen and bathroom per family.
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
DESIGNERS ILAYDA SELIN KARAKUS LIKITH RAMAKRIHNA THANH HUYEN PHUNG TABETH CHAKALAKSHI
REPORT NUR SHUHAIDAH