Architecture Portfolio 2021 by ryanlyj

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R Y A N L A I

Y E W

J I N

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PORTFOLIO

A R C H I T E C T U R E G R A D U A T E | Taylor's University | Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Architecture (Sustain Design) | Selected Works

Life is Acrhitecture and Architecture is The Mirror of Life - I. M. Pei

LAI YEW JIN

黎耀浚

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND

"SEEK DISCOMFORT"

2018 - 2020

Bachelor of Scinece (Hons) in Architecture (Sustain Design) SABD Taylor’s University, Subang Jaya, Selangor.

2017

Foundation in Natural & Built Environments SABD Taylor’s University, Subang Jaya, Selangor.

2012 - 2016

St. John’s Institution Secondary School, Bukit Nanas, Kuala Lumpur

Life Begins at The End of Your Comfort Zones

PROFILE

ACHIEVEMENT & PARTICIPATION

Date of Birth 07 / 08 / 1999

2018 - 2020

Nationality Chinese, Malaysian Location Puchong, Selangor Contact No. / Email 012-209 8681 / ryan_laiyj@hotmail.co.uk

Life Skills & Leabership Skills UCM - Life Skills & Success Wellbeing SABD Taylor ’ s University, Subang Jaya, Selangor. 2018

RE : DEFINE WORKSHOP 2018 Architectural Student Workshop - Hosting Community SABD Taylor ’ s University, Subang Jaya, Selangor.

2020

KLAF 2020 : BEYOND The Malaysian House Competition - Urban Sanctuary

Languages Cantonese, English, Malay, Mandarin

MY ABILITIES & INTEREST

Dean’s List Awards - Second Upper Class Honour Semester 2.5 - CGPA 4.00 Semester 5 - CGPA 3.53 Semester 6 - CGPA 3.50 SABD Taylor ’ s University, Subang Jaya, Selangor.

SOFTWARE PROFICIENCY Gaming

Drawing

Designing

Art & Craft

Traveling

Figure Model

Autocad 3Ds Max Revit V-ray Lumion

Photoshop Illustrator In Design Sketchup Powerpoint

Curriculum Vitae

RYAN

OVERLAP - KAJANG COMMUNITY CENTRE

PRIMARY - EARLY YEAR CENTRE

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LEISURE TIME - URBAN LIVING ROOM

3 PRECAST IBS SYSTEM - HIGH RISE APARTMENT

URBAN SANCTUARY - MALAYSIA HOUSING COMPETITION

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P R I M A R Y

01 E A R L Y Y E A R

C E N T R E Studio 04 |

Year 2 / Semester 4 |

Primary - Sem 04

PRIMARY Primary has 2 meaning, it means the order primary which is first and in this situation are young child the earliest stage of learning life. Another meaning is the fundamental of learning which starts from kindergarten where we learn how to play around to live life as a happy child.

Primary - Sem 04



Primary

SIMPLE + COMPLEX

- PRIMARY ? -

SIMPLICITY

Primary has 2 meaning, it means the order primary which is first and in this situation are young child the earliest stage of learning life. Another meaning is the fundamental of learning which starts from kindergarten where we learn how to play around to live life as a happy child. A simple primary kindergarten that allows the complexity thoughts of a child to be expressed. Structure like an empty canvas ready to be expressed similar to a children expressing through their playing. Creating an permanent effect on the children through an temporary space with simple motive. Playing around with solid and void, nature and man made, transparency and opaque, combining all this simple acts to create a complex pre school.

POINT

SQUARE

RECTANGLE

LINE

CIRCLE

ARCH

TRIANGLE

HALF CIRCLE

MASSING STRATEGIES

Simplicity of forms placed together creating a buildings of functional spaces

OUT - SIDE - IN Introduction of vegetation into interior spaces to allow an inside out environment

BRIGHT & BREEZE Creating a sustainable building through usage of sun direction and wind path

COMPLEXITY Complexity of manipulation between form and function creating overall form

VISUAL Visual connection to achieve a tranparency of sight throughout the building

CONCAVE Introducing concave roofs to provide a sense of gravity gesture

HOUSE

EARLY AND IMPORTANT A blank canvas paving the creativity of children

Using the concept of primary as the base of all design. What is primary in Architecture ? Shape ? Form ? Spaces ? Why not structure ? As structure and foundation that starts it all. Simplicity of material and design allowing the children to learn freely in this early year centre.

PLAY SHAPE

CREATE SPACE

Playing with shapes of openning allowing a fun and primodial feature

To create simple space by the compositional layout of planes and opening

Primary - Sem 04 

Primary - Sem 04

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Primary - Sem 04 

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O V E R L A P

02 K A J A N G C O M M U N I T Y

C E N T R E Studio 05 |

Year 3 / Semester 5 |

Overlap - Sem 05



OVERLAP Kajang shows an old and a new side but the Site is situated in the middle where the central concept of 2 element meets in contrast inspiring overlapping hybrid within the centre which becomes a new element like how red overlapping blue will become the colour purple.

Overlap - Sem 05

Overlap Kajang shows an old and a new side but the Site is situated in the middle where the central concept of 2 element meets in contrast inspiring overlapping hybrid within the centre which becomes a new element. Like how red overlapping blue will become the colour purple. This community center is built around the core concept of connection of the constracting elements in results of forming a new hybrid community. Co - existence in harmony through the diversify and vast differences shared. To group them and the share Knowledge, the Experince, the Advancement, and the Culture. With this as the core concept the communicty will be One and Whole.



Segregation of site by old and new era and thi site being the middle groud

Clustering of all the programme around the site as a intersecting mass

Overlaping similarity between programme and form as a hybrid space

Linking all the spaces together and forming a space within a space



Overlap - Sem 05 

Overlap - Sem 05

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 

Overlap - Sem 05 

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Overlap - Sem 05

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Overlap - Sem 05

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L E I S U R E T I M E

03 U R B A N L I V I N G

R O O M

Architecture Design Project | Year 3 / Semester 6 |

Leisure Time - Sem 06

LEISURE TIME What is Leisure ? Well leisure can be defined as the enjoyable free time spent in life. To spend an enjoyable moment being free from the pressure at work and life in general and allowing connection from others as a platform to interweave humanity as one.

Leisure Time - Sem 06

Leisure Time Well leisure can be defined as the enjoyable free time spent in life that creates a moment of pause. To spend an enjoyable moment being free from the pressure at work and life in general and allowing connection from others as a platform to interweave humanity as one. To allow exploration of leisure through life of the users, time and space revealing the possibility of a life in a spaces that happier you if found. “Transforming reality, space and time around the urban layers” Designing a transformable architecture that evolves along with time providing a sense of leisure for every user in every single moment being in this building. Spaces that transforms through movement of planes shifting the movement and evolving them to provide a leisure-ful function of that given moment to allow the users to express happiness throough their interpretation of leisure. - A timeless space for life to be leisured around -





LIFE (EVOLVE) Life evolves every second changing the state of physical and mental space

BOUNDARY ESTABLISHING THE SITE BOUNDARY WITH ACCOUNT FOR THE SETBACK AND SITE RESTRICTIONS

PERMEABILITY ADDRESSING PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT PATTERNS TO ENSURE THE FLOW OF MOVE MENT IS NOT OBSTRUCTED

AREA MASSING WITH PROPER DIMENSION TO ORGA NISE THE SPACES WITHOUT EXCEEDING THE LIMIT OF AREA

CONNECT LINKING AND ACHORING THE MAIN STATIC SPACES TO FORM A FRAME STRUCTURE FOR THE SPACES TO BUILD AROUND

SPACE (SHIFTS) Static spaces controls the users limit where as a flexible space address the saying of “Life First”

BUILDING (TRANSFORM) And then building, As Form follows function and function follows life

PLANES USING THE TECTONIC APPROACH OF PLANES TO FORM SPACES AND INTERACTION BWETWEEN HUMAN BEHAVIOUR

LEVEL LEVELING WITH HORIZONTOL PLANES IN ORDER TO CREATE A SEAMLESS TRANSECTION BETWEEN SPACES

EXPANSION TO EXPAND THE SPACES IN WHICH HELPS IN MAXIMISING THE AREA AND CHANGING OF DENSITY OF USERS

TRANSFORM DESIGNING COMPONENTS AND ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENTS IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE A TRANFORMING BUILDING

Flexibility Design

7 am

10 am

12 pm

3 pm

5 pm

8 pm

10 pm

Worker Arrival

Lunch Break

Exhibition

After Work

Entertainment

Student After School

Workshop

Dancing Studio

Street Vendor & Performer Food Vending

Dwelling

Stage

Community Art Gallery

Green Seating

Night Bazaar

Public Visitor Night Bazaar

Breakfast

Outdoor Cinema

Entertainment

 To provide a timeless space that changes it’s function through the life it encapsulates To form a space where leisure activity inspries and interacts with others life

NATURAL VENTILATED DESIGN The designed of the building form is directly responsive to the natural wind-path which allows prevailing wind to cool and to ventilate the interior spaces achieving thermal comfort

Passive Green Strategies

GREEN LANSCAPING Existing vegetation and Deisgned landscaping provides sufficient amount of shading for the users to dwell around and to keep the building relatively cool

Leisure Time - Sem 06



12 a

Leisure Time - Sem 06

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Leisure Time - Sem 06  

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Leisure Time - Sem 06

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Leisure Time - Sem 06

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U R B A N S A N C T U A R Y

04 M A L A Y S I A N H O U S I N G

C O M P E T I T I O N KLAF 2020 : BEYOND |

Sanctuary Urban

 

  

   

URBAN SANCTUARY: THE NEW DOMESTIC OUTDOORS



To live in the city is to be immersed within increasing pressures of urban density - a mix of tightly packed dwellings, noise, threatened natural ecologies, diminished connection to nature and less outdoor space, while still being close to the metropolis and all that it offers. Within this urban living context, the desire to find refuge from our busy lives is one of the most significant requirements of home - refuge that takes the form of rooms for rest and spaces for interacting with family and friends, as well as outdoor spaces.

URBAN SANCTUARY Urban Sanctuary showcases outstanding house situated in urban context of Malaysia that explores and demonstrates new, inventive ways of living with the outdoors and contemporary urban landscapes. It aims to reveal how a home can interact with outdoor spaces, while strengthening the natural sloping landscapes and ecologies of the urban setting. It is a sanctuary which can bring other dimension to occupant’s life; Art, Culture and Nature. “ Taking elements of nature mirror, flower, water & moon in the aspect of Chinese culture, while combining the embodied energy and spirit of the Chinese culture, the spaces gives out an ethereal yet natural experience to the occupants.

Sanctuary Urban

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 

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 

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 

    

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 

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 

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 

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  

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   













Sanctuary Urban

MIRROR

镜

FLOWER

花

WATER



MOON

水

月

Sanctuary Urban

镜

 

MIRROR

“The reflectivity and fluidity of the water resonates its peacefulness and tranquility in this intimate garden due to an artful balance of natural elements, giving out a contemplative energy to the occupants.”



水 WATER

Sanctuary

花



Urban

FLOWERS

“The trees and flowers framed within the crisp moon shape as an endless form , implanted peacefully into the ethereal and pure space as if it symbolises the different phases of life due to its shadow cast varies from time to time”



月 MOON

P R E C A S T I B S

S Y S T E M

2 0 1 9

05 H I G H - R I S E A P A R T M E N T Advanced Construction 04 | Year 2 / Semester 4 |

| Unspecific Site

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

29900 12900 4000

4200

4100

12900

4700

4200

4000

| 5 Storey Apartment Construction

3800

5100

8900

5000

D 26200

5100

3800

8900

High-Rise Apartment

Precast Concrete IBS System

G H

| Construction

Excavation of site for foundation to be cast on site , Ground beams are placed on top of the concrete footings , Precast columns with single storey corbels are then erected on top of the column stump , Concrete hollow core slabs are cast on top of ground beams , Precast rectangular beams are placed on top of columns , Precast walls with prefabricated doors and window openings are installed

UPPER FLOOR PLAN

29900 12900 4000

4200

4100

12900

4700

BALCONY 7.2 m2

GUTTER & PIPING SYSTEM

4200

4000

BEDROOM 14.4 m2

MASTER BEDROOM 17.1 m2

A B 3800

STEEL FRAMING ROOF TRUSS SYSTEM

8900

MASTER BEDROOM 17.1 m2

BEDROOM 14.4 m2

LIVING ROOM 26.3 m2

5100

W.C. 3.2 m2

DINING 13.3 m2

LIVING ROOM 26.3 m2

DINING 13.3 m2

W.C. 5.3 m2

BEDROOM 10.3 m2

W.C. 3.2 m2

W.C. 5.3 m2

STORAGE 13.3 m2

UTILITIES 4.5 m2

KITCHEN 7.2 m2

UTILITIES 4.5 m2

KITCHEN 7.2 m2

UTILITIES 4.5 m2

5100

STORAGE 13.3 m2 BEDROOM 10.3 m2

W.C. 5.3 m2

3800

W.C. 5.3 m2 DINING 13.3 m2

MASTER BEDROOM 17.1 m2

PRECAST CONCRETE SYSTEM LAYOUT

STORAGE 13.3 m2

W.C. 3.2 m2

8900

PRECAST FLOOR SLABS

5000

26200

BEDROOM 10.3 m2

LIVING ROOM 26.3 m2

BEDROOM 10.3 m2

DINING 13.3 m2

W.C. 3.2 m2

LIVING ROOM 26.3 m2

BEDROOM 14.4 m2

PRECAST COLUMNS AND BEAMS FRAMING STRUCTURE

MASTER BEDROOM 17.1 m2

G BALCONY 7.2 m2

BALCONY 7.2 m2

PRECAST WALL PANELS

ADDITIONAL PRECAST COMPONENTS: TOILET PODS & BALCONIES & STAIRCASES

GROUND LEVEL

Toilet pods are installed. Precast staircases connecting ground and first floor are lifted by crane and installed , Hollow core slabs are installed on first floor beams , Precast balconies are attached onto the floor slabs , Repetition of step 3 and 4-9 are carried out on each subsequent floors Prefabricated steel roof trusses with the support of purlins are placed and installed on top of the walls.

FOUNDATION SYSTEM: ISOLATED PAD FUNDATION & GROUND BEAMS

High-Rise Apartment

29900

SECTION

12900 4200

4000

12900

4100

4200

4700

4000

3300

FOURTH FLOOR LEVEL

3300

THIRD FLOOR LEVEL

3300

SECOND FLOOR LEVEL

3300

FIRST FLOOR LEVEL

3300

GROUND FLOOR LEVEL

26200

THIRD FLOOR LEVEL

3300

FIRST FLOOR LEVEL

3300

GROUND FLOOR LEVEL

3300

SECOND FLOOR LEVEL

3300

FOURTH FLOOR LEVEL

3300

FOURTH FLOOR LEVEL

3300

3800

3300

3800

FRONT ELEVATION

3300

3800

5100

29900 8900

5000

3300

SIDE ELEVATION

8900

3300

Semester

SECOND FLOOR LEVEL

FIRST FLOOR LEVEL

GROUND FLOOR LEVEL

12900 4000

4200

12900

4100 4700

4700

4200

4000

51-90 mm concrete topping Greater floor stiffness and strength

Splice bars are welded to steel angles

300 mm thick Hollow core slabs

Greater fire resistance

Steel bottom plate is secured to column section with anchor bolts

Metal shim Precast concrete reinforced with steel bar

Column splice

Greater acoustic isolation Allow easy integration of electrical services into floor system Create a smoother floor surface

Drypack with non-shrink grout after columns are aligned and bolted.

Grout key The topping conceals any surface irregularities, increases fire resistance rating of the slab, and accomodates underfloor conduit for wiring. When the flooring is to be pad and carpet, topping may be omitted if smooth surface units are used.

Grout

Bearing pad

Anchor bolts from pile cap are tightened with bearing plate fixed at the end of upper column by hammering. Welding is done later upon this section to prevent the connection from rotating

Metal bearing plate and embedded anchor bolts are cast at the ends of columns

Reinforcing bar ties are grounted into keys between slabs elements

The open corners are grouted with high strength cement

Welded angle connector

Sitecast concrete topping, reinforced with welded wire fabric or reinforcing bars, bonds to precast slabs to form a composite structural unit.

Metal shim

Precast column reinforced with steel bar

Steel bars in topping or in grouted key joints to tie slab units over their support. Stirrups in concrete beam or studs on steel beam project up to tie into topping.

Precast wall panels Precast concrete with 9 steps per flight

Precast landing slab with column connection

Precast concrete landing slab

165 mm

Precast concrete landing slab

Precast concrete column

Column shoes

Steel angle support bolted to concrete wall

Bars from precast concrete stairs

75 mm thick concrete screed

Precast concrete stair risers

Precast concrete landing slab

Precast concrete column

Precast concrete stair risers

Holes from precast concrete stair

Ground floor slab 280 mm

Dowels drilled onto foundation

300 x 300 Column stump

Column shoes are filled with cement grout to prevent corrosion of anchor bolts

Anchor bolts 300 x 300 Column stump

1800 x 1800 Concrete footing

300 mm thick Ground slab

20 mm diameter anchor bolts

Ground beam

Footing

6 mm thk KAWA R700 aluminium roofing 100 mm thk Rockwall insulation layer Reflective aluminium sisalation layer Aluminium netting

Semester

Lower plate embedded at lower column

R Y A N

L A I

Y E W

J I N