Design Portfolio 2017

Page 1

C H I N K I A T

D E S I G N RECORDS


3

Curriculum Vitae

MAIN WORKS 4 - 11

Framework sports park

12 - 23

Hydro-electrical infrastructural network

24 - 35

Precint-specific, community-driven recycling facility

36 - 43

Buona Vista residences

OTHER PROJECTS

content page

46 - 47

Dover fab lab

48 - 49

One finlayson green

50

Developing composite wood for 3d-printing

51

sunny.

52

Let’s put a smile on that face

53

Market residences / SUTDx Hong lim park

54

CaSoBĂŠ / Novotel / Design competition

2


SIA CHIN KIAT

curriculum vitae Hello! I am an up-and-coming architectural designer. I believe that working and learning should always be a balance between stone cold efficiency and the fiery passion of going that extra mile. In my opinion, on top of a pragmatic provision of built forms, architectural design must constantly have a spark of insanity that inspires novel ways of constructing and experiencing spaces.

E D U C AT I O N

DESIGN EXPERIENCE

2005 - 2010

Hwa Chong Junior College G.C.E. ‘A’ Levels Art Elective Programme

2013

Chinatown Lunar New Year Light Up Project Festive Street Lighting Design conceptualization Main presenter in successful pitch

2013 - 2017

Singapore University of Technology and Design B.Sc (Architecture & Sustainable Design) M.Arch (Architecture & Sustainable Design) GPA: 4.6/5.0

2014

SUTD-MIT GLP Electric Vehicle Challenge Mechanical design of functioning electric vehicle

2017

Developing Composite Wood For 3D-printing Published paper for CAADRIA 2017 Solo presenter in CAADRIA 2017 Suzhou symposium

2014

Massachusetts Institute of Technology SUTD-MIT Global Leadership Programme

AWARDS 2013 - 2016 2016

SKILLS SUTD Merit Scholarship Architecture and Sustainable Design Core Merit Award

WORK 2015

2016

C.A.D./3dm Parametric Graphics B.I.M

Rhino 3D, SketchUp, Microstation, AutoCAD Grasshopper Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop & InDesign Revit

INTERESTS DP Architects // Architectural Internship Mall design typologies research Physical modeling 3d modeling & diagrams production in Rhino, Sketchup, Microstation Pomeroy Studio // Architectural Internship 3d model production in Revit, Rhino, Sketchup Authority submission drawings in Revit, AutoCAD Low-resolution render production in Photoshop

contact: +(65) 9798 0667 email: siachinkiat@gmail.com

2013 - 2015

SUTDio Events Director Planning and conducting of ad-hoc art/archi events

2013 - 2015 2014 2014 2015

SUTD Bands Logistics Director Prem1ere musical director Open Mic Sessions 5 organising director Open Mic Sessions 7 organising director

2013-2017

SUTD Bands Musician SUTD Official Opening combined concert musician

2014 - now

RIOT Rock Band Creative music director Marketing representative

2016 - now

Highgate Crashers Wedding Band Creative music director

3


FRAMEWORK

Time

Credits

Yea r 4 S tudi o

Yui ch i Koda i (i ns) Ca m i el Wei j enberg (i ns)

Location

M ou n t Fa ber, Si n g a p ore

SP ORTS

PARK

Mount Faber is the final destination of Southern ridges, a popular Singaporean hiking route, making it a site of growing potential for tourists, explorers and sports enthusiasts. Yet, the allure of the site, which lies on its beautiful natural greenery, is a gated scenery that can only be seen but not experienced. Riding on these ideas, a systematic framework is proposed to colonize these green spaces. The modular wooden construction system is used to inspire the continuous organic growth of the sports program.

4


61° - 90° 46° - 60°

future pedestrian pathways

31° - 45° 16° - 30° 1° - 15°

visual slope analysis / predicted pedestrian pathways

5


two joints

two layers

slanted wall

floor

MODULAR CONSTRUCTION SYSTEM Using a modular joint system adapted from the mortise and tenon joint using in the malay vernancular roof, an 60 degree angled grid is created. This grid allows for construction of surfaces angled along 5 different planes. The system is designed with the vision of creating a constantly growing sports complex, where structure can be continually added to create new spaces where appropriate. The multi-faceted system also can anchor to the changing slope conditions of Mount Faber.

top : construction variations bottom : Long section right : long film for four projectors (anthony mccall) far right : vernancular malay house construction

framework sports park

6


roof tiling

roof 60 °

facade

DY N A M I C P L A N E S The spatial structural system allows for slanted walls to meet each other alone , evoking the spatial effect of intersecting planes from “the long film for four projectors” by Anthony Mccall.

flooring

The spatial structural system, acts as a framework to lay floors, walls, facades, stairs, furniture, and exercise equipment such as climbing walls.

structure

flat

plinth

B1 PLAN

7


climbing room

restaurant overlooking gym

canopy structure

key plan

framework sports park

8


LONG SECTION

B1 PLAN 9


framework sports park

10


11


HYDR O- E L E CTRI C IN FRAS TRUCTURAL N E TWORK Time

Credits

Term 8 Stu di o

E va Ca stro (I n s) I g n a ci o L op ez B uston (I ns ) Federi co Ruberto (I ns) Jez a m i ne (tea m ) A u Cheuk Yee (tea m ) Ch a n Wei Ji e (tea m ) E e H ui Ji e (tea m )

Location

M a d i ri ver, N ep a l

The hydro-electric infrastructural network in Madi river is an exploration of system based landscape design as a driver for urban development. Applying this idealogy to the unique geographical and economical conditions of Nepal, the project envisions the urban possibilities through the use of a parametric master-planning framework that integrates landscaping techniques with infrastructural systems to create a self-sustaining urban network within the rural regions of the Madi River region.

12


braided filtration channels

pedestrian walkways

electricity nodes

electricity routes

existing channels

Neighbourhoods

Conservation Area Conservation Area

Farmland

waterbanks Tourism / Recreation

Park

Elements of the hydro-electric infrastructural network

13


d by

due as a Pokhara

d

ods.

Seti River

Madi River

MAIN RIVERS TRIBUTARIES

countour lines main rivers tributaries

roads hierarchy

agriculture 7

settlements E XTE N S I VE RI VE RS , UN DULATING MOUNTAINS

EXISTING URBAN CONNECTIONS

Madi river runs alongside Seti river. It runs from head waters in the North to the South, with many tributary rivers joining to each river. The two rivers join at the southern end of the site to form the Seti Gandaki river.

The largest city in the site is Pokhara (North-west). The Seti River runs through it. Pokhara is connected by the Prithvi highway to Kathmandu.

The river is straddled by high mountains on both sides, creating a continuous valley condition.

The existing rural settlements are scattered around the Seti and Madi river, disconnected from the highways.

existing site conditions

hydro-electric infrastructural network

14


landslide risk (slope) >60°

proximity to water source

>30°

>5km

potential connections from villages to water

increasing water pollution Through visual data analysis and research, three geographical problems and opportunities were found.

<100m

P ROBLEMS Electricity shortage Consistent landslide induced floods

Pollution of sole water source in rural areas

AND OPPORTUNITIES Extensive hydro-electric potential River channel braiding as flood control Self-sustaining phyto-remediation

15


500m

village cluster

electrical supply

braided filtration channels

hydro-electric infrastructural network

16


left : masterplan of hydro-electric infrastructural network right : site 3 plan

17


ELECTRICAL NETWORK

POWER 1.52 x 5 x 9.81 74.56 kW 6250 households

HOUSEHOLD CLUSTERS

POWER 1.52 x 5 x 9.81 74.56 kW 6250 households

hydro-electric infrastructural network

18


penstock 0 - 16m 17 - 90°

depth

urban spaces 16 - 32m 8 - 17° filtration channels 32 - 48m 0 - 6°

DIVERSION POINT

width

DIVERSION WEIR PATH

173 - 230m hiking

115 - 173m park

58 - 115m waterfalls water retention lake

0 - 58m penstock water sports wetlands

PENSTOCK

90 m 80 m 70 m 60 m TOPOGRAPHY

50 m 40 m 30 m 20 m 10 m

SURFACE RUNOFF

left : Meshing of urban & infrastructure right : grid construction

The main strategy for addressing all three problems at once was the redirection of water. The redirection allows for the introduction of hydro-electric and filtration infrastructure. At the same time, an urban masterplan grid (the mesh) is designed using the flowing pattern of the river braids. This allows for the organization of new passive urban spaces that support existing rural communities as well as bridging the tourists and communities from Pokhara.

19


water filtration infrastructure plan

sedimentation pond

fishery

surface flow

mini sedimentation pond

sud surface flow wetland

biodiversity pond

river

water filtration infrastructure section hydro-electric infrastructural network

20


ALNUS NEPALENSIS is common in the mid-mountainous Himalayan ecosystem. It grows fast in most conditions.

Nepalese Broom Grass is highly effective in preventing soil erosion. It is also a significant source of income as brooms and woven materials.

IRIS PSEUDACORUS (yellow iris) absorbs heavy metals. It can potentially be overly-invasive.

FESTUCA RUBRA (red fescue) achieves phytostabilization of mercury.

EROSION CONTROL

GABIONS prevent movement of material downslope.

heavy metals

arsenic

DUCKWEED is the main plant to remove Arsenic from water. Also absorbs iron, zinc, cadmium and lead.

PHYTOPLANKTON

algae

AZOLLA CAROLINIANA (water velvet) is bio-fertilizer for wetland paddy (through nitrogenfixing), and sustainable livestock feed.

PHYTO-REMEDIATION

TYPHA LATIFOLIA (broadleaf cattail) absorbs Arsenic, Cadmium, Lead and Nitrogen from the water.

Nymphea alba Reduce the growth of algae in ponds and lakes, to reduce growth of mosquitoes in ponds

BENTHOS

COPPER MAHSEER

RAINBOW TROUT

FOOD-CHAIN

ZOOPLANKTON

21


visualization 1

visualization 2

hydro-electric infrastructural network

22


visualization 3

23


PRECIN T- SP E CI FI C COMMU N I TY- DRI V E N RECYCLI N G Time Credits

Location

M a sters thesi s Yeo Ka n g S hu a (I n s)

FACI L I TY

T h i s t h e s i s e x p lo re s t h e w a st e fa c i l i t y a s a n a rc h i t e c t u ra l ve h i c le fo r w a st e e d u c a t i o n .

Jurong E a st Ga tewa y, Si n g a p ore

I t i n ve st i g a t e s t h e a rc h i t e c t u ra l a n d lo g i s i t i c a l i n t e g ra t i o n o f a w a st e re c yc l i n g fa c i l i t y i n t o p re c i n c t s p e c i f i c amenities. T h ro u g h t h e co - lo c a t i o n o f i n d u st r i a l p ro ce s s e s a n d p u b l i c u p c yc l i n g p ro g ra m m e s , i t a t t e m p t s t o a c h i e ve a t y p o lo g y t h a t e le va t e s t h e v i s i b i l i t y o f w a st e m a n a g e m e n t i n t h e lo c a l co m m u n i t y, w h i le b e i n g a n c h o re d b y i t s a rc h i t e c t u ra l a n d lo g i st i c a l i n t e g ra t i o n .

24


BRIDGE FROM JCUBE

COMMUNITY FARM

25


The Jurong gateway is chosen as a flagship recycling facility, to act as the testbed for the integration of waste management to the supermarket logistical and spatial design.

135 Jurong Gateway road

JURONG GATEWAY

Amenity type NTUC fairprice Recycling Households

CLEMENTI TANGLIN

Boundary of influence Existing recycling factories Existing recycling factories Incineration plants

NTUC FAIRPRICE NETWORK AS A VEHICLE FOR WASTE MANAGEMENT precinct-specific, community-driven recycling facility

26


FENGSHAN resi

mall

amenities recycleables

stand alone Over-emphasis on convenience

Lack of community Lack of involvement Architectural visibility NTUC fairprice position

MARINE PARADE

The research of recycling culminates in 3 observed problems. First, a worrying invisible waste management infrastructure creates too much emphasis on convenience of waste management for the public.

Given these problems, it is observed that the existing NTUC fairprice network of 138 stores are distributed evenly in extremely public locations of most precincts in Singapore.

This is invariably tied to the other side of the problem, which is a lack of community involvement.

Being hubs of plastic and food waste, and being a necessary amenity that draws crowds from all ages, it can be re-imagined to act as the centre for waste exchange.

The third reason is a lack of architectural visibility due to the urban plan that exiles waste management facilities to the periphery of the country.

PROBLEMS

OPPORTUNITY 27


COMPRESSION PLASTIC BRICK

shredder

BALING

vertical Baler

water vapour compressor

PLASTIC RECYCLING TECHNIQUES

DIY PLASTIC PROCESSING MACHINERY

FOOD TO WATER

compression molder

extruder

minishredder

injection molder

eco-digester (Eco-wiz)

FOOD RECYCLING TECHNIQUES FOOD TO COMPOST

VERTICAL AQUAPONICS

VERTIAL CONVEYANCE SYSTEM

eco-composter (Eco-wiz)

aquaponics A-frame rack (Comcrop)

vertical conveyor system (NERAK)

WASTE CONVEYANCE SYSTEMS

HORIZONTAL CONVEYANCE SYSTEM

OTHERS

OPPORTUNITIES IN TECHNOLOGY

precinct-specific, community-driven recycling facility

horizontal Conveyor belt

bin-unloader (Eco-wiz)

28


1m

500k

500k

1m

1.5 m

Weight / tonnes

1.5 m

tons

construction debris slag ferrous tyres non-ferrous wood horticulture paper glass sludge food textile plastics others tons

1.5 m

1m

500k

500k

RECYCLED

1m

1.5 m

WASTAGE

PLASTIC AND FOOD AS RESOURCE

LOCAL RECYCLED PLASTIC

FRESH CROPS

Composting technology

EXPORT

SEALED IN UPCYCLED CONSTRUCTION

COMPOST

Handcraft / Simple machining

BALED PAPER

Baling

Super heat water compression

CLEAN

STORAGE FORM

STRUCTURAL BRICKS

Shred & Sort

CONTAMINATED

PAPER WASTE

PLASTIC WASTE

Consumer usage

COOK AND RESELL

Vertical conveyance system

CLEAN

Composting technology

Vertical conveyance system

‘UGLY’ FOODS

SCRAPS

FOOD WASTE

PROPOSED LOGISTICAL FLOW

29


clean shredded plastic

contam plastic

compression plastic bricks

clean plastic

Central core

clean paper waste

VERTICAL WASTE AND PRODUCT EXCHANGE precinct-specific, community-driven recycling facility

30


scrap food

fresh produce & ‘ugly’ foods

The spatial design of the supermarket and recycling facility is arranged around a 3 main vertical exchange cores : plastic (left), circulation (centre), and food (right), each serving the surrounding spaces.

31


GROUND FLOOR

LEVEL 2

Sorted plastic is sent up to the upcycling lab for creative reuse. The conveyor system passes through the ground floor, visible to the heavy pedestrian traffic. Waste plastic is sorted indivually into clean and contaminated before depositing.

To JCUBE

PLASTIC SORTING ROOM

GROUND

J CUBE

precinct-specific, community-driven recycling facility

32


Fresh food supplied from production farm, leftover fresh food supplied from Fairprice hybrid mart.

FRESH FOOD COURT

Parking spaces are shared between food, plastic and paper export and import.

Fresh foods is sent down from the production farm to be sold. Chosen fresh foods are sent up to to the outdoor food court to be cooked directly.

Food scraps and unsold foods are transported up to the food court (on top) for use,and to the compost level for composting.

To Jurong East MRT

FAIRPRICE HYBRID MART

33


Above the upcycling lab, an upcycling production factory focuses on mass production of remainder plastic into weaved tote bags to be sold in Fairprice hybrid mart.

PLASTIC REPRODUCTION FACTORY

LEVEL 4

Sorted plastic is stored and upcycled in the upcycling lab. It provides the tools and space for individual creative exploration of plastic recycling.

PLASTIC UPCYCLING LAB

LEVEL 3

precinct-specific, community-driven recycling facility

34


PRODUCTION FARM

Transfer of goods and heavy equipment between production farm and admin office in the composting lab.

Food scraps are treated through the eco-digester to produce non-potable water; as well as the eco-composter to form compost. Non-compostables are packaged and exported.

LOCAL COMMUNITY FARM

35


BUON A

Time Credits

Location

VIS TA

Term 6 Stu di o Dong m i n Sh i m (I ns)

B uona Vi sta , S i ng a p ore

RE SI D E N CE S

The existing Buona Vista Site has an abundance of natural greenery as well as the green corridor. These elements serve as a visual buffer from commercial buildings across the road, as well as natural screens and shades. Using the natural architectural properties of the greenery as inspiration, this project conceptualizes the unit as a modular block that geometrically stacks around the trees, creating interlocking courtyards amongst an agglomeration of interior and exterior living spaces.

36


resi

core

amenities

commonwealth ave

ground

building masses

37


site plan

concept sketch

figure ground

greenery

amenities residential business green

buona vista residences

38


ground floor plan

39


perspective 1

perspective 2

buona vista residences

40


overall unit plan

41

section


200.00

100.00

The facade design makes use of a flexible full height louvre system along the perimeter of each volume. When open, the user is directly confronted by the massive trees that extend from the ground floor.

200.00

facade section

The facade design makes use of a flexible full height louvre system along the perimeter of each volume. When open, the user is directly confronted by the massive trees that extend from the ground floor.

key plan

buona vista residences

mansion unit plan studio unit plan

42


43


44


OTHE R

P ROJ ECTS

45


ENTER

LASERCUTTER

3D PRINTING

MEETING ROOM

ASSEMBLY

STUDY AREA

PERSPECTIVE FROM ASSEMBLY AREA

AXONOMETRIC other projects

46


STATIC EXHIBITION

DYNAMIC EXHIBITION

EXIT

ROOF

DOVER FA B L A B

Time Credits Location

Term 4 Studio Aloysius Lian(Ins) SUTD Dover campus, Singapore

D BACK ELV

C

B

A

This project combines design and fabrication spaces, as well as dynamic and static exhibition areas. The concept is to express the unity of these programs by using a single continuous wall to describe every space, eventually twisting to form the multifaceted roof. Each wall is angled to guide specific view vistas from the peripheral spaces into the central space. This is emphasized in the dynamic exhibition where the slanted walls provide the dual purpose of a warping corridor space, as well as direct views down into the assembly space.

FRONT ELV

C

D

B

A

SITE PLAN

47


FACADE DETAIL SIDE VIEW

FACADE DETAIL FRONT VIEW

MASSING MODEL 1:1000 KEY PLAN

E1 N

LEGEND

FINLAYSON GREEN 1

9000

2

9000

3

9000

4

9000

5

9000

6

9000

ENCLOSED OFFICE

7

MEETING ROOM

9000

9000

9000

9000

9000

9000

OPEN PLAN OFFICE CORE SUPPORT ROOM

9000

9000

A

DATE

B 9000

9000

22/11/2015

9000

E

9000

HIGH ZONE LIFT LOBBY

MID ZONE LIFT LOBBY

LOW ZONE LIFT LOBBY

CLIENT

F

2 FI

BUILDING INDUSTRY MENTORSHIP & CO

BU ME

9000

9000

PROJECT

2 FINLAYSON GREEN

RAFFLES QUAY

E2 -

9000

-

D

ROBINSON ROAD

-

9000

E3

9000

9000

C

8 Somapah Road Singapore 487372

G

SHELTERED DROPOFF

8 Som

DRAWING LEVEL 2 PLAN

GRO

DETAILS

TELEGRAPH STREET

1:500 @ A3 BY AUDREY

-

E4 -

ONE RAFFLES QUAY

DRAWING NUMBER

DR

AP02

HONG LEONG BUILDING GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:1000 0

L2 PLAN

other projects

10

20

CARR

35 50

C

m

48


9000

9000

9000

9000

9000

9000

9000

9000

MID ZONE LIFT LOBBY

LOW ZONE LIFT LOBBY

MID ZONE LIFT LOBBY

HIGH ZONE LIFT LOBBY

LOW ZONE LIFT LOBBY

9000

50

3000

1000 1500 HONG LEONG m BUILDING

900

MENTORSHIP & CO

My main contribution was the design and development of the 8 Somapah Road Singapore 8 Somapah Road Singapore 487372 meshed facade detail. It was 487372 designed to maximise porosity to DRAWING DRAWING facilitate views, but at the GROUND same time maintain the sense of priGROUND LEVEL PLAN LEVEL PLAN vacy and security in a high rise building. ONE DETAILS DETAILS RAFFLES QUAY 1:500 @ A3 1:500 @ A3

1000 1000

BY AUDREY

BY AUDREY

DRAWING NUMBER

DRAWING NUMBER

1500 AP01 3000 3000

1500 1500 20

1000

1500 1500 HONG LEONG 0 10 m BUILDING

CLIENT

1000

AP01

900

The facade structure consists of modular frames of vertical thin rods slab by support armatures. The rods CARRattached onto the the building CARR act as a second facade that diffuses the otherwise direct sunlight into office spaces, and provides a sense of security in the higher floors of the building.

PARTIAL FACADE ELEVATION, 1:50

1000

PARTIAL FACADE PARTIAL ELEVATION, FACADE ELEVATION, 1:50 1:50

1

3000

2

3 1

1

2

2

4 3

150 300

4

4

6

150

7 5 8

600 100

5

9

300

600

150 100 300 600

3

5

100

of nonrams to e more work re

50

PROJECT

2 FINLAYSON GREEN

MENTORSHIP & CO

SHELTERED DROPOFF

1000

1500 20

PROJECT

2 FINLAYSON GREEN

900

3655

800

120

6 10 7

6

8 11

8

9

9

7

10

900

900

3000

10

DATE 22/11/2015

This group BIM project challenges the commercial building typology. Instead of a single massive volume, the building massing CLIENT is broken down and offset to create a mixture of outdoor spaces. BUILDING INDUSTRY BUILDING INDUSTRY

9000

9000 9000

SHELTERED DROPOFF

DATE

22/11/2015

1000

9000

9000 9000

HIGH ZONE LIFT LOBBY

3000 3000 RAFFLES QUAY

RAFFLES QUAY

9000

ROBINSON ROAD

9000

ROBINSON ROAD

ONE FINLAYSON GREEN

aking down the Time Term 6 B.I.M. project Insertion of nonck to allow for Credits Stylianos Dritsas(Ins)office programs to aking Breaking downdown the the Audrey Chin (Team) Insertion Insertion of nonof nonerent strata of encourage more Law Kang Jie (Team) ck block to allow to allow for for officeoffice programs programs to to ce spaces that dynamic work erent different stratastrata of Location of Raffles place, Singapore encourage encourage more more cater to different culture ceoffice spaces spaces that that dynamic dynamic work ONE work TELEGRAPH STREET TELEGRAPH STREET needs RAFFLES QUAY cater can cater to different to different culture culture VELneeds PLAN, 1:1000 needs GROUND LEVEL PLAN, 1:1000

1500

1000

9000

3000

9000

LEGEND

3000

9000

9000

9000

9000

9000

FINLAYSON GREEN

1000 1000

LEGEND

FINLAYSON GREEN

1 water-cut extruded alu combs 2 50mm low-e glass w/ 30mm cavity FACADE SECTION DETAIL, 1:25 3 3mm expanded mesh 4 150mm raised flooring 5 800mm maintainence steel grating FACADE SECTION FACADE SECTION DETAIL, DETAIL, 1:25 6 armature bracing 1:25 7 spandrel panel 8 suspended ceiling 9 support armature custom 10 aluminium transom 11 800mm dropped ceiling

3655

3655

800

120

10

1

WATER-CUT EXTRUDED ALUMINIUM COMBS

2

50 11 MM LOW-E GLASS WITH 11 30 MM CAVITY

800

120

3

3 MM EXPANDED MESH

1

WATER-CUT EXTRUDED ALUMINIUM COMBS EXTRUDED ALUMINIUM COMBS 1 WATER-CUT

2

50 MM LOW-E GLASS2WITH 50 MM 30 MM LOW-E CAVITY GLASS WITH 30 MM CAVITY

4

150 MM RAISED FLOORING

3

3 3 MM EXPANDED MESH 3 MM EXPANDED MESH

5

800 MM MAINTENANCE STEEL GRATING

4

4 150 MM RAISED FLOORING 150 MM RAISED FLOORING

6

ARMATURE BRACING

7 5 8

SPANDREL PANEL 5 STEEL 800 MM MAINTENANCE 800 MM GRATING MAINTENANCE STEEL GRATING SUSPENDED CEILING

9

SUPPORT ARMATURE CUSTOM

6 6 ARMATURE BRACING ARMATURE BRACING 10 ALUMINIUM TRANSOM 7 SPANDREL PANEL 7 SPANDREL PANEL 8 8 SUSPENDED CEILING CEILING 800 MM DROPPED CEILING 11 SUSPENDED 9

SUPPORT ARMATURE9 CUSTOM SUPPORT ARMATURE CUSTOM

10 ALUMINIUM TRANSOM 10 ALUMINIUM TRANSOM

A-40 A-40A-40

11 800 MM DROPPED CEILING 11 800 MM DROPPED CEILING

CADE ELEVATION, 1:50 PARTIAL FACADE ELEVATION, 1:50

FACADE ELEVATION

FACADE SECTION

49


DEVELOPING COMPOSITE WOOD FOR 3D-PRINTING Time Term 7 Digital design and fabriation Credits Stylianos Dritsas(Ins) Rachel Tan (Team) Tee Yong Kiat (Team) Kendall Koh (Team)

Existing 3D printing material, though cheaply available, comprises mostly of non-biodegradable components. The objective of this study is to develop a wood-resin composite material to be extruded via 3D-printing. We examine the possibility of using wood sawdust, to create a scalable, structurally stable and sustainable artefact using modified 3D-printing extrusion technology. 2:2:1

3:3:1

Machine-aided extrusion samples 4:3:1

4:4:1

9:9:2

5:5:1

3:6:1

Glue : Water : Wood

extruder prototyping

layer height

offset width

continuous lines

extrusion characteristics

tool operation other projects

medium scale casted material prototype

50


s u n n y.

STAGE

FINAL DESIGN

Time Term 8-9 Capstone

1 2 3 4 5 6

Credits Bige Tuncer (Ins) Camiel Weijenberg (client)

NOTES USER INTERFACE BATTERY WATER PUMP SOLAR PANEL STRUCTURE WATER COLLECTION S

Location HDB, Singapore

sunny is an integrated solar energy harvesting and rainwater collection facade system designed to enable sustainable, high-density living. The sunny was a cross-disciplinary design project in collaboration with industry partner Weijenberg that spanned over two terms. Our research found that there was an increasing need for alternative sources of energy for the average singaporean, while at the same time, the HDB facade was an ubiquitous yet under-utilized resource.

WHY sunny?

SEAMLESS INTEGR ATION

UTILITY SAVINGS

CLEAN ENERGY

Designed to work with existing furniture layouts, the non-intrusive interface is housed in a sleek module installed right under your window. It provides electrical outlets and soft lighting options powered 24/7 by the solar energy generation and storage system within.

S AV E

127

PER MONTH

PER BLOCK

FOR YOUR USE

sunny generates up to $24 worth of electrical power and water collected per month. This means that it will take 7.2 years for the system to pay for itself - comparable to most commercial rooftop solar photovoltaic array systems.

By harvesting renewable energy and resources, sunny maximizes solar gains and saves 370 MWh of fuel energy per residential block. That’s 420 tons of C02 prevented from entering the atmosphere, or 127 cars taken off the road.

sunny is an off-grid energy system, meaning1 that you get to make use of the power your home system 2 generates, any time of the day. It 1 can even be a backup power source for your 2home, as long as the sun is shining!

$24

DIRECT BENEFIT AVA I L A B L E

24/7

ISSUE DATE

MA XIMIZING SOL AR GAINS

12/08/2016

DRAWING NUMBE

101

DRAWING

4

R AINWATER USAGE AT HOME

SUBSTANTIAL CAPACIT Y

4

The orientation of the sunny module is optimized through the use of environmental simulation software. This ensures that users obtain the maximum possible free energy from the sun.

By combining electrical and mechanical engineering with aesthetic design, the research and experimentation culminated in a retrofit product design that was patented by the Weijenberg office in Singapore.

Energy savings is achieved by allowing harvested rainwater to be directly used in user interface homes for cleaning, battery planting or toilet bypassing water pump flushing, the energy-intensive solar panel cycle of water treatment. structure

60° 830

kWh/m2·yr

45° 897

kWh/m2·yr

30° STAGE

904

FINAL DESIGN

1 2 3 4 5 6 water collection system

kWh/m2·yr

881 971

OVERALL SECTI

With just one module of 4 solar panels, 1120 kWh of energy can be produced daily. Here’s how 881 long some everyday household appliances can run using the energy harvested with the system: 971

Rainfall Drain age Reser voir

Rainwater Collection Module

Water Treatment

5

5

3

Utility Pipes

WATER TO TANK

WATER TO TANK

3.00

USB device charger 5W 224.0 hours

3

HDB

NOTES

1086

Electric lamp 18W 1244 62.2 hours

1086

SCALE 1:10 DRAWN BY CHIN K

74

6

Notebook computer 158 50W 6 22.4 hours

Ceiling fan 75W 74 14.9 hours

3.00

40” LED TV 140W 8.0 hours

SUTD CAPSTONE

158 1244

facade

HOW IT WORKS

construction section EXISTING FACADE

SOLAR PANEL

CHARGE CONTROLLER

BATTERY

INVERTER & CONVERTER

Physical support for retrofit facade system

Converts light energy from the sun into electrical energy.

Controls the flow of current from the solar panel into the batteries.

Stores electrical energy generated for usage at all times of the day and night.

Controls and direct electrical power to be discharged through the A.C. electrical outlet or the D.C. USB outlet

STAGE

STAGE

FINAL DESIGN

FINAL DESIGN

WITH WEIJENBER

BATTERY INDICAT Indicates amount of remaining in batteries

NOTES

NOTES

AC OUTLET 100

ISSUE DATE

12/08/2016

STRUCTURAL DESIGN

100

structure

DRAWING NUMBER

solar panels

STRUCTURE

102

1167

SOLAR PANELS

DEPLOYMENT

CONFIDENTIAL

DRAWING

OPERATION

OVERALL DEPLOYMENT

SUTD CAPSTONE 2016

30

311

158

USB PORTS

WATER SAVING

102

492

202

781

OPEN

DRAWING NUMBER

operation

facades

DRAWING

ANGLED TOP VIEW

30 2118

158 781

WATER STORAGE

SCISSOR JOINT A

Stores water collected by the system for usage of toilet flushing or cleaning

WITH WEIJENBERG CO.

retrofit process

structure mechanics

SCALE 1:XX DRAWN BY SIA CHIN KIAT

Harvested water is channe FIN flush toilets or be used for g cleaning purposes.

CLOSE

DRAWING

OVERALL DEPLOYMENT

Provides direct current 5W to charge and power USB d such as mobile phones..

DRAWING NUMBER 492

2118

OPERATION

D.C.

-

12/08/2016

SCALE 1:XX DRAWN BY SIA CHIN KIAT

3MM FLAT BAR

deployment

Provides 13A 240V alter current electric power for g electricity use, such as lapt

ISSUE DATE

311

ISSUE DATE

12/08/2016

DEPLOYMENT

+

IN PROCESS OF PATENT APPLICATION

1167

SOLAR PANELS

D.C.

A.C.

resource collection process

STAGE

SUTD CAPSTONE 2016 - PROJECT 058

SIDE VIEW

SCALE 1:10 DRAWN BY SIA CHIN KIAT

FINAL DESIGN

TEAM

SUTD CAPSTONE 2016 Chan Wei Jie, Cheryl Lim Xin Wan, Law KangNOTES Jie River, Sia Chin Kiat, Yee Zheng Kang

ADVISORS

Bige Tuncer, Thommen Karimpanal George

facades

SUTD CAPSTONE 2016

WITH WEIJENBERG CO.

facades WITH WEIJENBERG CO.

SOLAR PANEL TOP SCREW HOLE POSITIONS UNDERNEATH THE PANEL ARE SHOWN FOR DRAWING PURPOSES

SCALE 1:2

IS

12 ISSUE DATE

12/08/2016

DRAW

DRAWING NUMBER

205 TOP VIEW

479.00 69.50

69.50

125.00

125.00

14.00

24.00

D

FRONT VIEW

14.00

45.00

SCIS ME

DRAWING 18.30 22.80

18.30 22.80 9.50

9.50

ROTATIONAL JOINT HINGE

EXTENT OF SOLAR PANEL

50.80 25.50 21.00

25.50 21.00

36.30

15.50 29.00

29.00

M6 SCREW, 20MM SPACER, 5MM M6 WASHER

13.50

14.50

50.00

M6 BUTTON HEAD SCREW, 16MM

M5 COUNTERSUNK SCREW, 16MM

M6 NUT

14.50

M8 BUTTON HEAD SCEW, 16MM

M6 T-SLOT NUT

DRAWN

SCALE 1:XX DRAWN BY SIA CHIN KIAT

52.00

(30 X 30)MM SQUARE BAR, CENTRE BORED, SIDE COUNTERSUNK

3MM L-PLATE

30.00

SUTD CAPSTONE 2016 SCISSOR MECHANISM MIDDLE JOINT

SCALE 1:1

SUTD C

157.72

SCISSOR MECHANISM END JOINT

solar panel attachment techical drawings

facades solar panel attachment techical drawings

post-retrofit facade visualization

user interface visualization - kitchen

fac

WITH WEIJENBERG CO.

WITH W

51


L E T’S

PUT

SM ILE

O N

A THAT

FACE Time Junior College Art Elective Programme Coursework Credits Tan Siang Yu(Ins) Tan Siang Miang (Ins)

Hello there, why that frown? You shouldn’t be feeling down. It’s time to get to a better place, so lets put a smile on that face.

This painting is a 2 x 2m x 1m acrylic painting, of a man trying his best to pull his face apart into what he thinks is a convincing smile. His struggle is what I see as a physical metaphor of a society of facades, as well a cathartic exploration of my struggle to fit in as a teenager.

other projects

52


M A R KET R E SI DEN CES Time Term 6 Architecture Energy Credits Alstan Jakubiec(Ins) Rachel Tan (Team) Jean Lee (Team) Tee Yong Kiat (Team) Location Buona Vista L10 plan

L1 plan

DIVA thermal performance visual analysis of massing

DIVA thermal performance visual analysis of unit

S U TDx L IM

H O N G

PAR K

Time Term 6 Studio Credits Thomas Wortmann(Ins) Location Hong Lim Park

western elevation

-3.6

1.0m

m

2m

-3.6 m

-0.9

2m

m

m -0.8

-0.8 m

-0.2 0.4 1.0 1.6

1.0m

1.0m

aerial perspective 0.0 m

0.5m

0.0 m

0.5m

0.0 m

0.0

0.5m

m

0.5m

L1 plan

rooftop perspective

L1 gallery perspective

SHORT SECTION 1:200

L1 gallery perspective 53



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