“architecture should speak of its time and place but yearn for timelessness” Frank Gehry
Port fol io of Shannon Richardson
Cirriculumn Vitea | Shannon Lee Richardson 01 Personal Information Surname
Richardson
First name
Shannon Lee
Physical Address
83 Lion Road Monument Park Pretoria 0181
Postal Addres
P.O.Box 10395 Fonteinriet 1459
Cellphone Number
+27823368771
shannonleerichardson@gmail.com
Date of Birth
19 /04 /1994
Identity Number
9404190041082
Gender
Female
Nationality
South African
Home Language
English
Other Languages
Afrikaans
Drivers Licence
Code B
02 Educational Information Institution Dates
Boksburg High School P.O.Box 64 Boksburg
Attended
2008 - 2012
Subjects
1. English 2. Afrikaans 3. Mathematics 4. Life Orientation
Tertiary Institution
University of the Witswatersrand
Degree
BAS Architecture
Dates Attended
2013 - 2015
5.Physical Science 6.Biology 7.Engineering and Graphic Design
01
03 Educational Information (continued) Tertiary Institution
University of the Witswatersrand
Degree
BAS Arch (honors)
Dates Attended
2017
Degree
Masters in Architecture, MArch(prof)
Dates Attended
2018
05 Work Experience Tantilising Promotions Job description Dates
Promoter 2012 - 2015
Kenzam Job description Dates
Draughts Person 2015
Ludwig Hansen A+Ud Job description Dates
Architectural Technologist (Practical Year out) 2016
Jeremie Malan Architects Job description Dates
Architect 2019 - current
06 Software skills Adobe Photoshop
ArchiCAD
Adobe Illustrator
Rhino
Adobe Indesign
Grasshopper
AutoCAD
Lumion
SketchUp
3Ds Max
Revit Note: I have star rated how competant I am in a program above. 3 being fully competant, 2 - moderate and 1 - just the basics I regard myself as a hard working person eager to learn, I strive to better myself in everything I do. When placed in a new enviroment I try to do my share and think I would be a valuable asset to any team. Regarding teams I tend to take charge and try push people to the best of their abilities because that is what I expect from meself, My best.
02
0 1 .1 _Abov e a n d b e lo w Whale collaboration project: Mural over The University of the Witswatersrand swimming pool investigating light and sound. The concept was above and below, we took a more literal approach placing the ribbed or rippled structure above the pool. The idea was to reflect light and sound off of the structure making the user feel as if they are under water. We also placed mechanical lillies in the space that visitors could interact with, which would react and play different sounds when waving your hand over them. This resulted in ever experience being different as the sound played was dependent on the visitors interaction. Modeled the ribbed structure in sketch up, rendered in 3Ds Max and edited in Photoshop.
Mechanical lilly placed in amphitheatre
01
Plan of the Pool and Amphitheatre
Rendered view from the pool to the Amphitheatre
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BAS 1s t Year
0 2 .1 _Furni tu re d e s ig n In second year we are required to choose an elective, mine was furniture design as this could help develop the skill of furnishing the buildings we design.
Cite Garden chair This project was to reinterpret a famous furniture piece, gaining a better understanding of the chair and how it works. Looking at the Cite arm chair I changed the materiality of the chair and the angle of the back rest. This transforms the Cite chair from a piece that would finish a sitting room to a well rounded garden/ patio piece.
02
Desk Lamp Inspired by the South African coat of arm
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BAS 2n d Year
Concept
Based on Le Corbusiers Dom Ino structure which consisted of a concrete column and slab frame with stairs. Domino Row does this witha twist. A generic box looking structure wasn’t an option when it came to this design. The sloped roof gives the building a more modern look, however because the slope is on the gable a person from the street can still distinguish between the individual units.
0 2 .2 _D om i no R o w
Row Housing in Rossettenville, Johannesburg
Revit model, rendered and edited in photoshop
UNDER THE BRIDGE
Vehicular circulation
Prevailing wind
Pedestrian circulation
0 3.1 _The B i os c o p e : a cin e m a u n d e r t h e st ar s A street intervention: Taking the bioscope to the people
Natural sun
03
Co nc ept of time 8h00: Serviceable Road
12h00: Market Space
16h00: Every other day
20h00: The Bioscope
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BAS 3rd Year
0 3 .2 _G erm i s t o n P u b l i c L ib r a r y Library
Long Section
knowledge
light
Beacon
Site Plan and Roof Plan
Short Section
Rendered view from the reception looking towards the Library cafe
Rendered view of the Public Library on the first floor
First Floor Plan
Second Floor Plan
Third Floor Plan
Rendered view from the Library Gardens accessed from the street or exhibition space
President Street (South) Elevation
Program Reception
Cafe
Public Library
Auditorium
Exhibition space
Admin
Children’s Library
Media Room
Ground floor
First floor
Second floor The design was drawn in Revit, rendered in 3D’s Max and edited in photoshop
FLOOR PLAN
SCALE 1 : 2 0 0
0 4 .1 _R es ourc e & D e v e lo p m e n t Ce n t re
02
D FLOOR PLAN
SCALE 1 : 2 0 0
Rendered view from the street towards the information boards and entrance
Rendered view of the bus stops and entrance
WALKING THR
BUS STOP AND G
04
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BAS Honors
What makes it a resource / information centre? Mediation of information - direct, visual information that is accessible by everyone. Creating a common ground where everybody can access the same information. The large information boards that line the ground floor hubs are screens displaying current, real and honest news from statistics on the number of asylum seekers coming through the centre and how many organization are aiding them, to the recreational activities like critical mass, first Thursdays as well as protests and marches and community development programs. All information is broad casted in the same space providing the right information to the right person but also provoking thought and hopefully a subjective or sympathetic approach to the M EDI ATI O N Programme vulnerable people around them.
I AT IO N
What makes it a resource / information centre? Mediation of information - direct, visual information that is accessible by everyone. Creating a common ground where everybody can access the same information.
Programme
The large information boards that line the ground floor hubs are screens displaying current, real and honest news kes it a resource / information centre? Mediation of information - direct, visual information that is accessible from statistics on the number if asylum seekers coming through the centre and how many organisation are aiding one. Creating a common ground where everybody can access same information. them, to the recreational activities like criticalthe mass, first Thursdays as well as protests and marches and community
development programmes. All information is broadcasted in the same space providing the right information to the right person but also provoking thought and hopefully a subjective or sympathetic approach to the possible vulnerground able person floor around hubs them. are screens displaying current, real and honest news
e information boards that line the stics on the number if asylum seekers coming through the centre and how many organisation are aiding the recreational activities like critical mass, first Thursdays as well as protests and marches and community ment programmes. All information is broadcasted in the same space providing the right information to the son but also provoking thought and hopefully a subjective or sympathetic approach to the possible vulneron around them.
9 8 7 6 5
1
4 3 2 1
2
3
9 8 7 6 5
1
4 3 2 1
information hubs Foyer/ security lockers/reception
2
circulation
3
information hubs
ROUGH SIMMONDS
Foyer/ security lockers/reception
02
circulation
PAGE
0 9
01
01
02
01
GROUND FLOOR
02
G R O U N D FLOOR PLAN
SCALE 1 : 2 0 0
01
reduction of urban noise, creating a more peaceful in cutting cost building maintenance environment forand users 0 5 attractive open space (aesthetic benefits) 9 social and psychological which helps since one E E0 N R O O F P R O P E R T benefits, I E S 0 6 of provision ofuser wildlife habitat the main groups are vulnerable people being 0 7 Asylum replacement of vegetation and habitat lost during urban seekersfor heating and cooling cutting energyexpansion, conservation making the city alittle more green cost in running the building 0 8 reduction of urban noise, creating a more peaceful absorption of air pollutants environment for userswhich is helpful with the context being in psychological the city 0 9 social and benefits, which helps since one attenuation stormwater run-off of theof main user groups are vulnerable people being extension of life for waterproofing layers, again helping Asylum seekers in cutting cost and building maintenance attractive open space (aesthetic benefits) provision of wildlife habitat replacement of vegetation and habitat lost during urban expansion, making the city alittle more green reduction of urban noise, creating a more peaceful V E N T I L AforT users I O N environment social and psychological benefits, which helps since one of the main user groups are vulnerable people being Asylum seekers H OT A IR E S CA P E S T H R O U G H V E N T S V E N T I L AT I O N 0 8
G R 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 8 0 9
Vegetation
canopy layer
Soil mixture Separation filter Drainage layer Root barrier
gardening layers
Vegetation Bitumen layer Lightweight layer Soil mixture Insulation layer Separation filter Water vapour barrier Drainage layer Concrete slab Root plaster barrier Roof
conventional flat roof gardening layers layers
canopy layer
Bitumen layer Lightweight layer conventional A I L Insulation layer flat roof Water vapour barrier layers canopy Concrete slab Vegetation layer Roof plaster
G R E E N
R O O F
D E T
G R E E N
R O O F
D E T ADrainage I L layer
Soil mixture Separation filter Root barrier
gardening layers
Bitumen layer Lightweight layer conventional Insulation layer flat roof Water vapour barrier layers Concrete slab Roof plaster
H OT A IR E S CA P E S T H R O U G H V E N T S G R E E N
R O O F
D E TA I L
V E N T I L AT I O N
H OT A I R E S CA P E S T H R O U G H V E N T S
N AT U R A L
LI G H T
A N D
S H A D I N G
N at u ra l s u n l i g h t : N AT U R A L LI G H T A N D S H A D I N G through sky light and into atrium and circulation space
N at u ra l s u n l i g h t : through sky light and into atrium and circulation space N AT U R A L
L I G HT
A N D
S H A D I N G
N at u ra l s un l i g h t : through sky light and into atrium and circulation space
S H A D I N G : g re e n f a c a d e also assists in insulating the facade as heat movws through greenery and facade slower
S H A D I N G : g re e n f a c a d e also assists in insulating the facade as heat movws through greenery and facade slower S H A D I N G : c a n t i l e v e r shelters the curtain walling from direct sunlight
S H A D I N G : c a n t i l e v e r shelters the curtain walling from direct S H A D I N G : g r e e n f a csunlight a d e also assists in insulating the facade as heat movws through greenery and facade slower
S H A D I N G : c a n t i l e v e r shelters the curtain walling from direct sunlight
URB AN
I NTERV ENTI O N
K E Y
01
C H A R G I N G S T A T I O N these will be situated along the pedestrian high way. Drawing people to street as well as connecting pedestrians to information easily by keeping there devices connected and charged and making Braamfontein current and up to date with the modern world
02
I N T E R A C T I V E I N F O R M A T I O N B O A R D S these boards are situated on ground floor around the building as well as at the Pick up/ Drop off zones. They are touch screen boards providing the user with maps, specific building location and addresses, as well as public transport routes and times. The boards also inform the users of room numbers and locations of departments in the Resource building.
03
P I C K U P / D R O P O F F Z O N E S these zones occur at every interchange allowing a motorized form of transportation to drop off a passenger and then the pedestri an can easily walk down to the resource centre or further to Park or other Bus stops. The pick up / Drop of zones provide cover from elements, seating and the interactive boards allow ing them to wait in a sheltered spaces and keeping the user informed.
04
L I G H T I N G A natural or passive deterrent for crime is light, crime will more likely to happen in a dark place, therefore it is important for me to keep this pedestrian street and the Resource centre well lit as a crime deterrent and to make people feel safe and comforta ble
R OA D SI D E
05
P ED ESTRIA N SID E
T R E E S Its important to keep as many trees as possible and replant or plant new as they soften the space and create a more inviting feel to the street.
PED ESTRIA N SID E
0 4 .2 _W I TS Mic ro b io lo g y L a b s W I T S PA R K T O W N C A M P U S
mportant to me to outline what was important on site. I needed to distinguish at would impact both my design and the space around it. A way of discribing at it acts like an ‘island’ - it really has no back of house and is surrounded by uildings that people currently use well and often, a challenge was going to be ervice area that would be discrete and not take away from a public space.
SIS ROOF TERRACE: OFFICES OF MEDICAL FACULTY BUILDING
N
(WINDOWS ON TO PARKING)
win t e r
S I T E _ W I T S PA R K T O W N C A M P U S DR
FIRST, It was important to me to outline what was important on site. I needed to distinguish key factors that would impact both my design and the space around it. A way of discribing E has no back of house and is surrounded by he site, is that it acts like an ‘island’ - it really spaces and buildings that people currently use well and often, a challenge was going to be designing a service area that would be discrete and not take away from a public space.
OP
IN
LEV
EL
G
KIN
PAR
SITE ANALYSIS
TO
su mme r
V IC
ROOF TERRACE: OFFICES OF MEDICAL FACULTY BUILDING
N
S
SER
(WINDOWS ON TO PARKING)
win te r
N LIGHT
AXIS + GREEN SPACES
e North light as well as the e South
To try and link the green spaces with the terraces and the vistas through the axis
E
PROMIN EN T EDGE C ON DITION S DR
OP
IN
LEV
C IRC U LATION
EL
The m ain vehic ular and pedestrian ro utes o n s
Looking at the hard building facades that surround my site as well as the drop in level ING
PARK
TO
SER
V IC
A E L
NE
su mme r
Vehicular
S
Pedestrian
IO N + SUN LIGHT
AXI S + GR E E N S PACE S
P R OM I N E N T E D G E C ON D I T I ON S
C I R C U L AT I ON
antage of the North light as well as the the city to the South
To try and link the green spaces with the terraces and the vistas through the axis
Looking at the hard building facades that surround my site as well as the drop in level
T h e m a i n v e h i cu l a r a n d p ede s t r ia n rou t e s on s it e
Ve h i cu l a r P e d e st r i a n
01
CE
BUILDING ENVELOPE PERFORMANCE The main materials making up the facade are: BRICK and POLYCARBONATE GLAZING 1) BRICK
2) POLYCARBONATE GLAZING
Course: FLEMISH BOND
LUMINOSITY A good example of polycarbonate glazing is the Danpatherm K7's double walls which is treated with a special coating diffusing light and preventing glare.
ALSO reduces UV or the amount of light coming into a building which suits the Lab environment as to It was important to me to outline what was important on site. I needed to distinguish key factors much UV can contaminate the working environment. that would impact both my design and the space around it. A way of discribing the site, is that Thermal itPerformance: acts like an ‘island’ - it really has no back of house and is surrounded by spaces and buildings because of the high bulk density, bricks have a large thermal capacity, meaning they have the ability to absorb and store a significant quantity of heat during peroids of daytime, increasing that people currently use well and often, a challenge was going to be designing a service area temperature, and to isolate this heat in a controlled manner during periods of decreasing temperature. that would be discrete and not take away from a public space.
POLYCARBONATE GLAZING
with the added insulation:
INSULATION:
It maintains a constant and comfortable temperature in the building by preventing heat transfer between indoor and outdoor climates, keeping the heat in during winter and out during summer. SUMMER
vs
NOT INSULATED N LA
The unique concept of the double wall casing ensures excellent thermal insulation equivalent to an Ug value of 0.83 W/m2.K (Value certified by CSTB). Levels of insulation are dependant on the configuration chosen (air space insulation or translucent insulation material).
WINTER
MEANING WITH THE COMBINED INSULATION OF THE POLYCARBONATE AND BRICK WORK THE LABORATORY BUILDING IS MORE ENERGY EFFECIENT!!!
vs
INSULATED
INSULATED
NOT INSULATED
E
s i te
A _ LIGHT RED BRICKS LAYED IN A FLEMISH BOND
View from the lawns looking West towards the Lab tower and Canteen.
B _ 70mm DOUBLE SKIN DANPATHERM K7 POLYCARBONATE FACADE SYSTEM
C _ 300 x 300 (mm) MILD STEEL I-BEAM
DETA
IL 1
D _ CAST IN-SITU CONCRETE SLAB AND COLUMN STRUCTURE
PERSPECTIVE SECTIONAL AXO THROUGH TOWER
07
W I T S PA R K T O W N M I C R O B I O L O G Y L A B S _ L A B D E TA I L S
SECTION 03 _ THROUGH THE TOWER AND PREDOMINENTLY THROUGH THE SENIOR LABS
HVAC - supply
PERSPECTIVE SECTION OF A SENIOR LABS
HVAC - extraction
hanging lights into double volume space
SCALE 1:100
Electrical tray + water pipes
Bulk head ceiling with down lights
Wall mounted Air vents
LAB _ DETAIL void/light tunnel
HVAC SYSTEM -supply -extraction -fumes
Senior Lab Key: 1: Fridge / Freezer 2: General work bench
wall penetration to Labs
• each room to include under counter + overhead shelf storage for tips, pipettes, etc. 3: Lamina Flow Hood
vent to passage
Mentis Grating cat walk
• creates concentrated sterile environment to mix reagent into sample • should not be close to door in case of air disturbance
Water + Gas
4: Centrifuge • requires water bath, therefore water point should be in room or or in the ‘general lab’ area
Electrical+Data
5: Wash basins
Passage
6: PCR Machine 7: Real time PCR Machine connected to a PC 8a: ‘Gel dock’ for Gel Electrophoresis testing • can connect directly to PC to view results, or else must be viewed in Bio-Imaging room (this is dependent on equipment) 8b: Advanced ‘Gel dock’ for Gel Electrophoresis connected to PC to view results 9: Machine to view Gel Electrophoresis Results
1_INTERNAL ELEVATION OF THE PASSAGE LEADING INTO LABS
HVAC supply + extraction
Water + Gas
100mm Bulk head with down lights
Electrical+Data tray
Air Vent
Lab Technician
Lab Manager
Hanging LED Lights
Double Volume
Principal Investigator
PCR Prep
Pre PCR Prep
General Work Area
scale 1:50
2_INTERNAL ELEVATION OF A SENIOR LAB
Principal Investigator
Lab Technician
Lab Manager
1
14 13 12 11 10 9 8
Rest Space
Office for staff
7 6 5 4 3
Double Volume General Work Area
2 1
Senior Labs 01
SENIOR LAB MEZZININE LEVEL
Scale 1:50
2
1
SENIOR LAB FLOOR PLAN
Scale 1:50
Abstract
This research report tells a story of how people respond to waste, the implications and the seriousness of this and how architecture and space could play a role in a solution. These inter-woven relationships are explored with reference to the global problem, and a specific focus on South Africa’s (mostly Johannesburg’s) battle with this plight. As such, this report addresses the essential aspects of the issue at both a national as well as an international scale.
The City of Johannesburg’s waste management system is flawed. Landfill sites are quickly encroaching on to the living spaces of the less fortunate as these mounds continue to grow. The system is broken from the wasteful consumer, to the disregarded recycler, to the littered mounds growing extremely fast, but how do we fix it? It seems the solution is in the process, Johannesburg is home to a prominent yet disregarded figure who scours the streets in search for the very items we so easily throw away, but where do they take it? To the very landfills engulfing their living space. Most of our landfills are situated next to townships as part of The Group Areas Act, a crucial pillar of the segregation agenda during apartheid. Waste would be ‘imported’ from privileged white areas to impoverished, working-class black areas. Essentially that is what is happening now as poor waste management has resorted in the informal recyclers having to litter their homes to earn a wage.
With the end goal being zero waste to landfill, an intervention housing campaign strategies involving propaganda to try educate the public on reuse and recycling is not enough. As how does this directly deal with the landfill problem. I think the solution is in the process of how waste is recycled and Johannesburg’s waste management system, therefore I intend to redesign the Johannesburg recycling depot. Through architecture, this research report introduces a redesign of these ‘middle men’ type depots, into a multifaceted recycling station which will include a weigh station, sorting station and baling and buy back centre. A municipal solid waste to energy incineration plant will also be added, now pressure will be taken off the landfills and hopefully the landfills themselves could be sorted and reprocessed back into the depot. This will provide a more organised and material specific station where industry can buy back their recyclable goods. The more organic waste that is left over is then incinerated in the plant and that energy will be placed into the electrical grid. It is also important to me to find a site that would be easily accessible to the Informal Recyclers, close to their routes and not on a landfill as once the landfills have been reprocessed there is an opportunity for land reform. The architectural intervention should also have a social layer linking the informal recycler to the recycling depot, acting as a base camp of sorts for these nomadic people. ht tps: / / i ssuu.c om/ s l _ ri c h a rd s o n /d o cs /b o o k_ s ubmission_sma l l
05
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Mas te rs o f Architectu re A CITY DEFILED
Redesigning the Johannesburg recycling depot, rescuing a city drowning in landfills CONCEPT:
Processing of the Landfills
01 |
h 02 | Landfills get pr
s d
s
t
n s
h e . e
03 | Site gets cleaned
s r
04 |
ocessed into new dpot typology
0 6 .1 _SAN Pa r ks O v e r n i g h t f a c il it ie s wit h J MA SANParks is working towards being a major connector between societ ies. This has seen t he vision of “Custos Naturae” slowly, but surely progressing to t he vision of today as “A Sustainable Nat ional Parks System, Connect ing Society.” As a lead ing conservat ion aut hority, SANParks is a publ ic ent ity under t he jurisd ict ion of t he Department of Environmental Affairs, where inclusive conservat ion as opposed to previous pol icies of exclusion, are central to advancing t he pol icies in l ine wit h t he Nat ional Development Framework for Sustainable Development and t he nat ional Development Plan.The Nat ional Environmental Management Protected Areas Act mandates SANParks to create dest inat ions for nature-based tourism in a manner t hat is not harmful to t he environment. As SANParks is primarily a sel f-fund ing ent ity generat ing approximately 80% of its operat ing budget from its ecotourism business; ful filment of its conservat ion mandate is heavily rel iant on a t hriving and sustainable tourism operat ions. JUSTIFICATION FOR THE PROJECT W it h SANParks V ision being one of our key principles, t he new Overnight Centre wit h kitchen/ d ining hal l bring opportunity to connect more societ ies/ communit ies. It brings opportunity to introduce younger minds to t he park as it is t he perfect accommodat ion for school tours . GOALS WITH THE DESIGN OF A NEW CAMPUS The Overnight Centre must reflect t he principles of SANParks, and encourage a l ife long relat ionship and appreciat ion for Sout h Africa’s nat ional parks. A deep emot ional bond can be establ ished by: Posit ive emot ional experiences. An environment t hat influences t he student ’s ident ity and character of place t hat encourages posit ive behavior. Bot h academic and social, surround ing and wider communit ies need to be promoted. The hostels must be energy efficient and environmental ly friend ly. Cul tural heritage must survive and be celebrated, t herefore a strong connect ion wit h t he Mapungubwe Interpretat ion Centre, Day V isitors Centre and The Museum play a key role in t he design of t he hostels.
of y e n o e y s
A subt le intervent ion, rest ing d iscretely into t he natural terrain of t he Mapungubwe Nat ional Park
Proposed int natural surroundings influenced tviews he low of risebuildings typology of he H ostels.
nt
Cl ient: Size: Price: T ime:
Dept Tourism and SAN Parks 1700sqm R65 mil l ion 2018 - present
suplimented with rough plaster
Roof finish Dark subtle grey roof tiles help the
06
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Prof e s s i on al Wo rk
LOCALITY MAP AND REFERENCE IMAGES
1
2
. MAIN CIRCULATION THROUGHFARE AXIS
1. CONTEXTUAL AXIS
dry s
05 PERSPECTIVES – TEAHERS BLOCK
MAPUNGUBWE NATIONAL PARK New Overnight Facilities:
Hostel Blocks, Teachers Block & Kitchen/ Dining Hall / Laundry Document issued to : Department of Tourism and SANParks 21 May 2019
23
02 AXONOMETRICS | ENTRANCE HOSTEL 4 HOSTEL 5 LAUNDRY TEACHERS BLOCK FUNCTION SPACE DINING HALL ENTRANCE & DROP OFF
FUTURE BLOCK ADDITIONS HOSTEL 1 HOSTEL 2 HOSTEL 3
dry s
0 6 .2 _Sol -Tec h A r t is i n a l C o l l e g e wit h J MA
Cl ient: Kanton Eiendomme Sol-Tech Size: 13 000sqm Price: R200 mil l ion T ime: 2018 - 2021
MERVIS STREET
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EDGE OF SAFE DOLOMITE AREA
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NEW 160 D SEWER CONNECTION
WB -
15 SANRAL (SA)
A
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NEW ENTRANCE ROAD NO OBSTRUCTION
NEW MUNICIPAL CONNECTION.
C
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375Ø SPIGOT & SOCKET
164.50m BOUNDARY
2m WIDE PEDESTRIAN PAVING
1m HIGH FACEBRICK WALL WITH 1.1m HIGH CLEARVU MESH FENCE & POSTS (TOTAL 2.1m) WITH 8 STRAND ELECTRIC FENCE ABOVE. 10000
10000
Y ORE E ST EA THRE N AR 75m RI CTIO REST
6m 20.4
P1LK-7
75
ES HRE mT
EY TOR
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A ARE
P1LK-9
.8 13
YARD
ES ER VE
EXISTING WATER TOWER
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PORTION 82 OF WATERKLOOF 378-JR
ER INT
+99.000
P1LK-11
EXTERNAL SEWER LINE.
CE FEN
2635mm HIGH STEEL CARPORT TO LATER DETAIL.
E EDG
E EDG
OF
13.74m 2.1m CLEARVU MESH FENCE & POSTS WITH 8 STRAND ELECTRIC FENCE ABOVE.
VE SER RE P1LK-12 EDG EO DOLO F MIT SAFE E AR EA
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AD RO
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ROAD NAL
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IN OF IER BARR
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*With the exception of the15 meter radiuses around boreholes BH2 and FP1 the site is zoned as : IRC 4//4
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Y DA R UN BO
OF IT S A E AR FE EA
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Boreholes BH2 and FP1: IRC 7 1496.5
• No residential development • No parking, roads or services within 15m radius. • Parking and roads can be allowed if designed for 15 meters loss of support, subject to peer review.
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RY NDA BOU F R mE
• Services shall be placed 1) in a flexible, watertight sleeve if underground; 2) above ground; or 3) in watertight (zero leakage) open ducts. Subject to approval by the Council for Geosciences
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Boreholes
PORTION 18, FARM WATERKLOOF 378-JR
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ERF 1494
20m
P2LK-1
5415
J
SADE PALI
4730
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ND AR Y
S TREE NOUS DIGE OF IN NCE IER E FE BARR LISAD GH PA 3m HI
EES US TR GENO F INDI NCE RO DE FE LISA GH PA 3m HI
RO AD R
ERF 1495
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PORTION R/25, FARM WATERKLOOF 378JR
EXISITING FENCE TO BE EVALUATED AND INSPECTED.
P2LK-6
P2LK-5
RAMP
ITH YARD SW POST E. E & E ABOV FENC FENC MESH IC RVU ECTR CL EA ND EL 2.1m 8 STRA
INDIGENOUS GRASSES
ITH SW POST E. E & E ABOV FENC FENC MESH IC RVU ECTR CL EA ND EL 2.1m 8 STRA
+98.500
E
64 .74 m BO P1LK-10 U
20m
H HIG
ITU D
FP 7
ONE ENDEMIC TREE PER EVERY TWO PARKINGS
TRACTOR TURNING CIRCLE
YARD
63 05
0m
IE BARR
2.1m HIGH FACEBRICK WALL WITH 8 STRAND ELECTRIC FENCE ABOVE.
E
STUDENT PARKING
P2LK-2
SLIDING GATE
ER V
N TIO
RAMP
C
ER S
TRIC RE S
P1LK-8
SLIDING GATE
WA T
2635mm HIGH STEEL CARPORT TO LATER DETAIL.
MIT DOLO
ION ICT STR
+98.500
OR M
2635mm HIGH STEEL CARPORT TO LATER DETAIL.
+98.595
2x 10mx5m LOADING BAYS
ST
E
BH 2
COVERED WALKWAY
+98.000
SERVICE YARD
2m
E THR
REY S TO
A A RE
FACEBRICK RETAINING WALL
P1LK-5
EXISITING FENCE TO BE EVALUATED AND INSPECTED.
15 RIS 000 KA RE A
B
75m
E MIT LO DO
FP 4
NEW LANDSCAPING
+98.255
YARD
+98.255
FP 5
375Ø SPIGOT & SOCKET
4858
TOTAL PARKING SPACES 336 BH 3803
FACEBRICK RETAINING WALL
11
7390
7240
AMPHITHEATRE
FP 6
8m
.3 2m
BH 1
F
F
STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT
+98.425
COVERED WALKWAY
15m
NEW ENTRANCE NO OBSTRUCTION
+98.085
+98.000
NEW WATER CONNECTION. (CIVIL CONCEPTS)
1499
ERF 1493 MONUMENT PARK x15
BH 3304
SLIDING GATE
3m
NEW LANDSCAPING
VISITORS PARKING 13 bays (3x disabled)
26005
11605
E
NEW LANDSCAPING
NEW LANDSCAPING
D
OPEN SERVICE YARD
P1LK-4
+97.500
2.1 HIGH FACEBRICK SCREEN WALL
ARY UND
PORTION R/24 OF WATERKLOOF 378-JR
D ROA 20m ERVE RES
1498
F BO m ER
3x6m ELECTRICAL SERVITUDE WITH SUBSTATION BEHIND GATE. EXACT MUNICIPAL ELECTRICAL CONNECTION TO BE CONFIRMED.
OPEN SQUARE
FP 2
E
STAFF PARKING (64 covered bays)
20.0
1 69.6
EXTERNAL SEWER LINE.
FP 3
+97.850
P1LK-6
P2LK-3
ENTRANCE PATH (PAVED)
DOLOMITE
NEW 2.4m HIGH SIGNAGE WALL WITH 8 STRAND ELECTRIC FENCE ABOVE.
ENTRANCE PATH (PAVED)
ITUDE SERV
NEW CUL-DE-SAC 1497.5
BH 3505 W ALL OF REMEMBRANCE
W ATER FEATURE
LANDSCAPING & ENDEMIC TREES
OUTLET STRUCTURE (CIVIL CONCEPT)
E
JB
ENDEMIC TREES
ER SEW
2m STORMWATER SERVITUDE
49960
LEVEL CROSSING
1m .6 10
P2LK-4
NEW LANDSCAPING
A
+97.000
FENCE
EXTERNAL SEWER LINE. PEDESTRAIN ENTRANCE GATE
P1LK-3 10m BUILDING SETBACK
ACK
COVERED WALKWAY
WB - 15
SETB
Y NDAR BOU
34.98m BOUNDARY
UI
3m STORMWATER & SEWER SERVITUDE
P1LK-2
MS BOO G LDIN
3m
EDGE OF SAFE DOLOMITE AREA
B 10m
Y DAR
GENE 1. Fen on the with fr propo
1492
60.2
FP 1
2m WIDE PEDESTRIAN PAVING
2.1m CLEARVU MESH FENCE & POSTS WITH 8 STRAND ELECTRIC FENCE ABOVE.
N BOU
4m
P1LK-1
DUINLEWERIK STREET
WB - 15
SANRAL (SA)
47.4
3m STORMW ATER & SEW ER SERV ITUDE
ER & WAT ORM 3m ST
0 1500 REA KA
RIS
EES US TR ENO DIG OF IN NCE IER DE FE LISA GH PA 3m HI
ERF 1496
BARR
1497
SANRAL (SA)
NE SIG W 2.4 NA m GE HIG WA H LL .
REMAINDER PTN R/27 66.75m BO UNDARY
NEW BUS & TAXI DROP-OFF AREA
2m WIDE PEDESTRIAN PAVING
1492.5
CORNER OF ORIGINAL PROPERTY
EXISTING MILITARY ROAD (FUTURE TRICHARDT ROAD)
BOUNDARY OF ORIGINAL PROPERTY REMAINDER OF PORTION R/27
FACEBRICK RETAINING WALL
SANRAL (SA)
HEAL 1. Far to be electr 2. Ad
NOTE: 10m BUILDING SETBACK LINE AS APPROVED BY GUATRANS.
EXISTING MUNICIPAL CONNECTION.
1499.5
3m MUNICIPAL GENERAL SERVITUDE EXISTING WALL WITH ADDITIONAL PALISADE FENCING TO ACHIEVE REQUIRED 3m HEIGHT
G
1499.5
SITE PLAN 1 : 500
GE
AL VE
AN TH
AL LO
FIG DIM
A19
A18
A17
A16
A15
A14
A12
A10
A9
A8
A6
C8
A5
A4
A3
A2
A1
LA
15m HEIGHT RESTRICTION. 15m HEIGHT RESTRICTION.
BUILDING SIGNAGE AS PER LATER DETAIL.
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
+1511.335 ROOF TOC
TH AN
AL ST AD
+1511.335 ROOF TOC
WF - 2 WF - 9
WF - 1
WF - 6
WF - 6
WF - 2
WF - 4
ALUMINIUM WINDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
595mm BRICK W ALL ON PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTERS TO LATER DETAIL.
PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN.
?
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 2
WF - 1
PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
595mm BRICK W ALL ON PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTERS TO LATER DETAIL.
WF - 9
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 1
TH SE BO IMM
WF - 6
WF - 6
WF - 4
PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
+1508.795
PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
595mm BRICK W ALL ON PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTERS TO LATER DETAIL.
THIRD FLOOR TOC
595mm BRICK W ALL ON PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTERS TO LATER DETAIL.
WF - 1
FACEBRICK WALL (230).
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
LIN INS
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN.
WF - 4
WF - 4
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
SECOND FLOOR TOC
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WEEPHOLES
WF - 5
WF - 4
WF - 4
WEEPHOLES
WF - 5
FACEBRICK WALL AS PER DETAIL.
WF - 5
WF - 5
WF - 5
WF - 5
WF - 4
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
W EEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY W ALLS SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WEEPHOLES
BR BR
ALUMINIUM W INDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
ALUMINIUM SHOPFRONT AS PER SHOPFRONT SCHEDULE.
WEEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY WALLS SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
AN
+1505.255
CO AN
SECOND FLOOR TOC
FACEBRICK W ALL AS PER DETAIL.
WF - 1
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
DP SU
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN.
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN.
ALUMINIUM WINDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
WF - 4
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
FIRST FLOOR TOC
WF - 4
WF - 4 WEEPHOLES
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WF - 4
?
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 4 WF - 4
WEEPHOLES
WF - 5
WF - 5
FACEBRICK WALL AS PER DETAIL.
WF - 5
WF - 4 WF - 5
W EEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY W ALLS SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WEEPHOLES
WF - 5
WF - 5
AL CO
ALUMINIUM W INDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WEEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY WALLS SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
WF - 5
WF - 5
GL AL UP 0.7 AL AL
+1501.655 FIRST FLOOR TOC
FACEBRICK W ALL AS PER DETAIL.
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
ST
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
"CHROMADEK" 150mm SHEET METAL RWDP.
MIN MA 6m
"CHROMADEK" 150mm SHEET METAL RW DP.
ALUMINIUM WINDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
WF - 4
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
+1498.085
AL RE
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
ALUMINIUM WINDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
+1501.655
THIRD FLOOR TOC
FACEBRICK WALL (230).
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING. CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN.
+1505.255
FO BO
+1508.795
WF - 4
WF - 1
WEEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY WALLS SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
WF - 4
WF - 4
WEEPHOLES
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4 WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 1
WF - 1
WF - 4
ALUMINIUM W INDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
WF - 4 WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 4
WF - 1
WEEPHOLES WF -1
WF - 1
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 1
DR AL CO
+1498.085
FACEBRICK W ALL AS PER DETAIL. POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
GROUND FLOOR TOC
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WEEPHOLES
W EEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY W ALLS SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
FACEBRICK WALL AS PER DETAIL.
GROUND FLOOR TOC
NGL. NGL.
INS MA
AL
NO
BLOCK A - NORTH ELEVATION
PR PA FO
1 : 100
RE
WA DE
W. INV
WA
MIN
WA FIX
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A8
A10
A9
A12
A15
A14
A16
A17
A18
RE
A19
C8
A
15m HEIGHT RESTRICTION. 15m HEIGHT RESTRICTION. CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
BUILDING SIGNAGE AS PER LATER DETAIL.
+1511.335
+1511.335
ROOF TOC
ROOF TOC
WF - 6
WF - 2
WF - 1
PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
WF - 5
WF - 9
WF - 4
WF - 6 SIDE CLADDING TO MATCH ROOF SHEETING WITH INSULATION.
WF - 2
595mm BRICK WALL ON PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTERS TO LATER DETAIL.
PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 7
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN.
PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
595mm BRICK WALL ON PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTERS TO LATER DETAIL.
SIDE CLADDING TO MATCH ROOF SHEETING W ITH INSULATION.
ALUMINIUM W INDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 2
WF - 5
WF - 9
WF - 1
WF - 4
WF - 2
+1508.795 THIRD FLOOR TOC
PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
595mm BRICK W ALL ON PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTERS TO LATER DETAIL.
595mm BRICK W ALL ON PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTERS TO LATER DETAIL.
+1508.795 THIRD FLOOR TOC
FACEBRICK WALL (230). PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN.
SG DIAGRAM
ZONING DIAGRAM
SIDE CLADDING TO MATCH ROOF SHEETING WITH INSULATION.
WF - 3
+1505.255
ALUMINIUM W INDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
WF - 4
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 4
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
W EEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY W ALLS SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
WEEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY WALLS
SECOND FLOOR TOC SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
WF - 5
WEEPHOLES
ALUMINIUM SHOPFRONT AS PER SHOPFRONT SCHEDULE.
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WF - 5
WF - 5
FACEBRICK WALL AS PER DETAIL.
WF - 5
WF - 5
WEEPHOLES
WEEPHOLES
WF - 5
WF - 5
WF - 3
+1501.655
+1505.255 SECOND FLOOR TOC
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WF - 5
WF - 5
FACEBRICK W ALL AS PER DETAIL. PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN. ALUMINIUM W INDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
ALUMINIUM WINDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
WF - 4
WF - 4
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 4
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
WF - 4
W EEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY W ALLS SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
FIRST FLOOR TOC
WEEPHOLES
WF - 5
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WEEPHOLES
WF - 5
WF - 5
WF - 5
WF - 5
WEEPHOLES
WF - 5
WF - 5
+1501.655 FIRST FLOOR TOC
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WF - 5
FACEBRICK W ALL AS PER DETAIL. PRE-CAST CONCRETE LINTEL OVER OPENING.
"CHROMADEK" 150mm SHEET METAL RW DP.
CLASS B FIRE DOOR AS PER DOOR SCHEDULE.
?
WF - 4 WF - 1
+1498.085
WEEPHOLES
WF - 1
POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
WF - 1
WF - 1
ALUMINIUM W INDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
WF - 4 WF - 1
WF - 1
WEEPHOLES
WEEPHOLES
WF - 1 POLYSULFIDE JOINT AS PER DETAIL
GROUND FLOOR TOC
'MODCON' "TYPE 36" PRE-CAST CONCRETE WINDOW SILL.
W EEPHOLES IN ALL CAVITY W ALLS SPACED AT MAX 1m C.C SPACING.
+1498.085 GROUND FLOOR TOC
FACEBRICK W ALL AS PER DETAIL.
FACEBRICK WALL AS PER DETAIL.
NGL.
NGL.
BLOCK A - SOUTH ELEVATION 1 : 100
Ad
Ac
Ab
Aa
Aa
Ab
Ac
Ad
15m HEIGHT RESTRICTION. 15m HEIGHT RESTRICTION.
+1511.335
+1511.335
ROOF TOC
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
+1511.335
ROOF TOC
+1508.795
THIRD FLOOR TOC
+1508.795
THIRD FLOOR TOC
+1505.255
THIRD FLOOR TOC
ALUMINIUM WINDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
+1505.255
+1505.255
SECOND FLOOR TOC
+1505.255 WF - 3
SECOND FLOOR TOC
FACEBRICK W ALL AS PER DETAIL.
FACEBRICK WALL AS PER DETAIL.
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN.
REFER TO BLOCK A DETAIL ELEVATIONS [SHEET SK251]
+1508.795
WF - 2
WF - 3
SECOND FLOOR TOC
BLOCK B
WF - 1
THIRD FLOOR TOC
ALUMINIUM W INDOW ASSEMBLY AS PER W INDOW SCHEDULE.
WF - 4
ROOF TOC PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
WF - 1
WF - 2
WF - 3
+1511.335
ROOF TOC
PRE-CAST REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
WF - 1
+1508.795
15m HEIGHT RESTRICTION.
15m HEIGHT RESTRICTION.
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COPPING.
CAST IN-SITU REINFORCED CONCRETE COLUMN AS PER ENG DESIGN.
WF - 4
SECOND FLOOR TOC
BLOCK D
C
REFER TO BLOCK A DETAIL ELEVATIONS [SHEET SK253]
+1501.655
+1501.655
+1501.655
+1501.655
FIRST FLOOR TOC
FIRST FLOOR TOC
FIRST FLOOR TOC
FIRST FLOOR TOC
+1498.085
+1498.085
So
P WF - 1
"CHROMADEK" 150mm SHEET METAL RW DP.
"CHROMADEK" 150mm SHEET METAL RWDP.
CLASS B FIRE DOOR AS PER DOOR SCHECUDLE.
+1498.085 NGL.
GROUND FLOOR TOC
Er
CLASS B FIRE DOOR AS PER DOOR SCHECUDLE.
GROUND FLOOR TOC
GROUND FLOOR TOC
NGL.
+1498.085 GROUND FLOOR TOC
D NGL.
S
NGL.
BLOCK A - EAST ELEVATION 1 : 100
BLOCK A - WEST ELEVATION 1 : 100
D
R
4
S
D
2