POR TFO LIO 2015 - 2017 Architecture & Design
This portfolio is a compilation of works throughout my 2 years doing M.Arch in Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM). It is not only include academic studio projects but also some competition & exhibition that I entered during my time in UiTM.
CURRICULUM VITAE PERSONAL INFORMATION
Name Nationality Age Contact
Mohamad Syahir bin Mansor Malaysian 28 +6016 954 2050
CAREER BIOGRAPHY
2013 - 2015 TTDI Jaya, Selangor
HASA Arkitek Sdn. Bhd. Assistant Architect Work : Kolej Kediaman UMP Pekan, Pejabat Majlis Perbandaran Bentong, Sekolah Antarabangsa Labuan
July 2014 Shah Alam, Selangor
Laman Seni Tujuh #lorongbelakang KHZNH Studio Work : Manage the preparation of exhibition, from selections by judges,progress work by selected artist until the final exhibit on the launching day
Dec 2013 Shah Alam, Selangor
Laman Seni Dua #lorongbelakang KHZNH Studio Work : Manage the preparation of exhibition, progress work by invited artist until the final exhibit on the launching day
Sept 2012 Shah Alam, Selangor
PhotomonstaX Photographer Work : UiTM Graduation Ceremony
syhrmnsr@gmail.com V2/17-A, Jalan Plumbum V7/V, Pusat Komersial Seksyen 7, 40000 Shah Alam, Selangor EDUCATION
2015 - 2017 Puncak Alam, Selangor 2009 - 2012 Shah Alam, Selangor
2002 - 2006 Raub, Pahang
EXHIBITION COMPETITION AWARD
2017
Master of Architecture Universiti Teknologi MARA MArch Programme [LAM/RIBA Part 2] Bachelor of Science (Architecture) Universiti Teknologi MARA Bsc Programme [LAM/RIBA Part 1] Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia Sekolah Menengah Sains Tengku Abdullah ARCHITALENT : Architectural Students Design Competition [Top 20 Finalists] Invention, Innovation & Design Exposition FSPU, UiTM [5 Finalist - Silver Award] MSSA/CIDB Open Ideas Competition [Third Place]
2016
SKILLS
Software Language
June - Aug 2011 TTDI, Kuala Lumpur
Latitudes International Design Challange, Bologna Entry AutoCAD, Adobe Photoshop, Indesign, Sketchup, Vray, Lumion 3D Malay (Native), English
2008 Karak, Pahang
ATSA Architect Sdn. Bhd. Architectural Intern Work : PPR Inanam, High end Residential in Sandakan, Superlink housing Seremban Land Surveying Internship Programme Work : Setting out for Kulliyyah of Information and Communication Technology, UIAM
MOHAMAD SYAHIR MANSOR M. ARCH PORTFOLIO ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN
REVISITING OBLIVION 1 SEPT 2015 - JAN 2016
SEAMLESS MARKET 2 SEPT 2015 - JAN 2016
UNDE-4-YOUTH 4 SEPT 2016 - JAN 2017
MASTER THESIS I 5 SEPT 2016 - JAN 2017
SELECTED WORKS
MUJI OFFICE 3 MARCH - JULY 2016
OVERVIEW 6
udrl Jan - march 2017
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MASTER THESIS ii MARCH - JULY 2017
UNIVERSITI TEKNOLOGI MARA 2015-2017
These are the selected works produced during two years programme Master of Architecture. The descriptions are as follows : 1. Urban Design Studio: Promoting tourism footprints in the UNESCO cultural city \ WHS George Town, Penang 2. Design for Adaptation: Creating a resiliant urban community Seamless Market | Latitudes International Design Challange, Bologna, Italy 3. High rise/Multi purpose complex: Muji Office Complex 4. MSSA/CIDB Open Ideas Competition: Unde-4-Youth Langkawi Island, Kedah 5. Master Thesis I: Project Inception, Formulation and Scheme Proposal 6. Urban Design Research Lab: Waste bank in Surabaya, Indonesia 7. Master Thesis II: Schematic Design, Technical Studies and Final Scheme
[01]
[07]
[13] [19]
[26]
[33]
[41]
UiTM
M.ARCH 01
ADVANCE DESIGN I
01
1 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO \ UNESCO CULTURAL CITY Year
: Sept 2015 - Jan 2016
Site
: WHS George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Collaborators : Iryadi Redzuan, Shahirah Aishah, Nur Shahidah Despite its extremely rich historical value (George Town’s founder Francis Light, among other notables, is buried there), the cemetery is seldom mentioned in tourist brochures and is consequently less often visited than other sites in Penang. The relative lack of attention, as well as the area’s somewhat obscure location, has contributed to its dilapidated appearance. The first known clean-up of the cemetery was in 1894 by British authorities, who restored Light’s grave on the centennial of his death. The cemetery had been closed to new burials two years earlier. No further restoration works took place at the cemetery until 1993, when the Penang Heritage Trust, aided by funds from French plantation company SOCFIN, repaired and cleaned the boundary walls and tombstones. Faded inscriptions were also re-inked, and a large signboard in Malay and English with a site plan of important tombs was put up. The cemetery was reopened in time for Francis Light’s bicentennial. Another restoration exercise was organised in 2007. In 2012, conservation works were undertaken to protect and preserve the site, although there had been some concern about how the restoration was done. Experts however expressed concern that the existing damage to the tombs may have been further aggravated by landscaping workers going about their rounds without supervision. After being listed in the Unesco World Heritage Site, Georgetown, particularly in the leisure and tourism zone have the potential to extend its reputation as world tourist destination.
02
UiTM
M.ARCH 01
ADVANCE DESIGN I
UiTM
M.ARCH 01
ADVANCE DESIGN I
03
MASTERPLAN FRAMEWORK
The iconic landmark of historical cemetery located on the sultan Ahmad Shah Road, Georgetown and facing the Eastern & Oriental Hotel along the Farquhar Street. Although pedestrians are able to walkby, the waterfront at the area is being monopoly by Hotel Eastern & Oriental and new upcoming residential which still under construction. the cemetary is within the buffer zone of Georgetown UNESCO heritage site. Most of the building is classified under UNESCO heritage “Category II” buildings. there are a few replacement and infill building such as government offices, Oriental Hotel and Citidel Hotel. a large Pocket of green area with church compound next to the cemetery. The site a is historical cemetery date from 1800’s. also known as Northam Road Cemetery, is a disused Christian cemetery in George Town, Penang, Malaysia. After more than a century of neglect, it is now classified as a heritage site and is maintained by the Penang Heritage Trust. he cemetery lies in a grove of frangipani trees along Northam Road (now Jalan Sultan Ahmad Shah). Established in 1789, the cemetery is of significant historic interest: it is older than many better-known burial grounds such as in Paris, Warsaw, Vienna and Macau.
UiTM
04
GENERATIVE TYPOLOGIES | COMPONENT OF URBAN STRATEGY A strong city heritage essence is rooted in historical and culture monument. the aim will strategically identify natural assets to design an memorial interface network that enhance heritageand cultural processes. By growing this memorial interface, the multi function of art & cultural event space can be provided for present community and tourists attraction. We can integrate historical appreciation, heritage restoration, mixed use development and public realm into this network to see georgetown, penang through the unesco heritage city branding. As memorial intrface grows, we can begin to relink and reorient the city around the historical site. new promenade will main pedestrian link into the existing element of heritage city, row of shop. The linkaging is meant to promoting social intergration of local and visitors. strategic placemaking to improve economic stability, social interaction, and cultural identity. Synergizing program are investing in the secondary elements of leisure product. the program is to inject the existing local shop with new leisure-basde program. the purpose is to supply needs of ‘leisure product’ for the tourist who come in to the city. the aim to achieve tourism-oriented economy parcel thus encouraging tourist to stay in geogretown. this program will provide “leisure product’ idea to intervent the current & existing tenents to expand or sell their lot to new investor. Financial aided to be provided by the collaborators.
CATEGORY LOT & PROGRAMS
INTERTWINING PROGRAMME
SPATIAL ORGANIZATION
INTERTWINING SPACE DESCRIPTION
LOCATION
CATEGORY LOT & PROGRAMS
SPATIAL ORGANIZATION
INTERTWINING SPACE DESCRIPTION
LOCATION
CATEGORY LOT & PROGRAMS
SPATIAL ORGANIZATION
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6
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3
1
2 5
COMMERCIAL TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 4
7
1. LOCAL SERVICE BUSINESS 2. EXTENSION FOR BUSINESS 3. COMMON LOUNGE 4. REFRESHMENT/MINIBAR 5. COURTYARD 6. UTILITY ROOM 7. 5-FOOT WALKWAY 8. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE
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4
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1
3
2
GASTRONOMY TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 25
1. LOCAL CUISINE RESTAURANT 2. LOBBY & COMMON LOUNGE 3. COMMON AREA 4. HOUSEKEEPING 5. COURTYARD 6. HOTEL 7. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE 8. FRONT YARD
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7 2
5
RELAXATION TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 23
3
1
8 8
5 4
7
1 3
2
COMMERCIAL TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 12 6
6
1. LOCAL RETAIL BUSINESS 2. EXTENSION FOR PRIME BUSINESS 3. SECONDARY BUSINESS 4. ARCADE/INDOOR GAMES 5. UTILITY ROOM 6. 5-FOOT WALKWAY 7. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE
4
2
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8
6
3
3
1
1. EXISTING RESIDENCE 2. STARTUP LOBBY/ENTRACE HOSTEL 3. AIRBNB LODGING 4. COMMON BATH 5. 5-FOOT WALKWAY 6. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE
2 1
3
RESIDENCE TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 6
5
1
1. BREAKFAST/COFFEE HOUSE 2. LOBBY 3. STAFF & HOUSEKEEPING 4. HOTEL ROOMS 5. COURTYARD & POOL 6. FRONT YARD 7. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE
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2
1
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5
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COMMERCIAL TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 98-100
3
7
3 6
1
1
ENTERTAIMENT TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 44
1 5
1. LOCAL BEVERAGES 2. SMALL OFFICE 3. LOCAL RETAIL SHOP 4. LOCAL SERVICE SHOP 5. INTERNET CAFE 6. 5-FOOT WALKWAY 7. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE
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4
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1. FINE DINING RESTAURANT 2. LOUNGE BAR 3. SPA & PRIVATE MASSAGE 4. HOTEL ROOMS 5. HOUSEKEEPING 6. LOBBY AND COMMON AREA 7. 5-FOOT WALKWAY 8. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE
GASTRONOMY TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 46
4
7
1. ART MARKET & SOUVENIR 2. FOODCOURT 3. SIDEWALK CAFE 4. HERITAGE & ART GALLERY 5. THEATRE HALL 6. OFFICE 7. 5-FOOT WALKWAY 8. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE
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4
4
RESIDENCE TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 29
INTERTWINING SPACE DESCRIPTION 1. SPA & HEALTH TREATMENT 2. LOBBY & COMMON AREA 3. COFFEE HOUSE 4. HOUSEKEEPING 5. COURTYARD 6. BOUTIQUE HOTEL 7. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE 8. FRONT YARD
1. KARAOKE & NIGHT CLUB 2. PUB AND BILLARD 3. MINIBAR 4. STAFF RESIDENCES 5. 5-FOOT WALKWAY 6. PEDESTRIAN BACKLANE
3
COMMERCIAL TYPE SHOPLOT NO. 25 & 32
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1
7
4
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LOCATION
M.ARCH 01
ADVANCE DESIGN I
UiTM
M.ARCH 01
ADVANCE DESIGN I
05
Perspective view towads the new civic plaza and new tourist center located at the junction of Jalan Sultan Ahmd Shah and Jalan Transfer. 1. (Above picture) Civic and memorial plaza located beside the cemetery. New public realm created and function as both meeting point with the UNESCO Word Heritage Site and urban tourism spot. 2. (Below picture) Tourist centre with facilities such as city park and ride can be the new transportation hub in George Town. The hub located right at the corner of main road and can be accessed directly from the new commercial node beside the plaza.
06
UiTM
M.ARCH 01
ADVANCE DESIGN I
ELEVTIONS
LATITUDES INTERNATIONAL DESIGN CHALLANGE
07
2 LATITUDES INTERNATIONAL DESIGN CHALLENGE \ SEAMLESS MERCATO Year
: Sept 2015 - Jan 2016
Site
: Bologna, Italy
Collaborators : Izzah Hazirah, Azyan Nadiah Bologna is the lively, historic capital of the emilia-romagna region, in northern italy. Bologna has a humid subtropical climate with little influence from the sea. They have quite cold winters and very hot summers with hot and muggy due to the high humidity in the area. The city experienced severe heat waves in the last decade and the urban heat island affects the most part of urbanized environment. In addition heavy rains often affect the geographical area, and in the past the flooding risk has been strongly considered in the water management strategies due to the proximity of two important rivers (savena and reno) of the city. Some of the issues including keeping the identity of the place, to strengthen the sense of community , to integrate the different cultures of immigrated inhabitants and to promoting mixed use development and local commerce. The loss of open spaces for communication, interaction and integration has led to a decline in community in many urbanareas. Furthermore, there is an existing daily market takes place in the heart of the neighborhood but there is no relation between it and the surrounding buildings. A small and multi-functional market place during the day and night that can satisfy a range of community needs as well as simply being a place of meeting and interaction year round should be built in order to cater all of the issues arisen.
latitudes international design challenge 2015-16 | design for adaptation : creating a resilient urban community
SEAMLESS MERCATO
LATITUDES INTERNATIONAL DESIGN CHALLANGE
08
SITE SETTING | BOLOGNA, ITALY INJECT NEW PROGRAMS. ELONINJECT NEW PROGATED SITE GIVE GRAMS. ELON- POTENTIAL IDEA GATED SITE GIVE OF LINKAGE. POTENTIAL IDEA OF LINKAGE.
EXISTING AND NEW PROAS THE CONNECTOR OF GRAMS EXISTING AND NEW PROGRAMS
W PRO-INJECT NEW PROLON- GRAMS. ELONE GIVE GATED SITE GIVE L IDEA POTENTIAL IDEA GE. OF LINKAGE. 130 METER LENGTH 130 METER LENGTH PROMENADE AS THE PROMENADE AS THE 130 METER LENGTH DESIGN VEHICLE DESIGN VEHICLE PROMENADE AS THE DESIGN VEHICLE CONCEPT “SEAMLESS CONCEPT “SEAMLESS CIRCULATION”. RAMP CIRCULATION”. RAMP CONCEPT “SEAMLESS AS THE CONNECTOR AS THE OF CONNECTOR OF CIRCULATION”.EXISTING RAMP AND NEW EXISTING PRO- AND NEW PROAS THE CONNECTOR GRAMSOF GRAMS EXISTING AND NEW PROGRAMS
Bolognina n eighbourhood (35,000 inhabitants) Is sited to the north of the historic centre, Just outside the walls of the city, in a strategic location, very narrow to the central station and between several urban polarities. Bolognina was mostly developed during the nineteenth century and its origins can be traced back to the construction of the Central station 130 M in 1856 when the city, historically based on a local PROM market, became a national node of the rail 130 traffic and LENGTH METER DESI was invested by a massive industrializationPROMENADE process. AS THE The population tended to live and work in the sameVEHICLE DESIGN area gaining a strong sense of community. When the CONCEPT “SEAMLESSmoved away during the 90s this led big companies CIRCULATION”. RAMP to a profound social change, the increase of crimiCONCEPT “SEAMLESS AS THE CONNECTOR OF nality and the consequent depreciation of the area. CIRCULATION”. RAMP
RAMP 1:20 SLOPE. RAMP 1:20 SLOPE. RAMP 1:20 SLOPE. “POCKET GARDEN WALL” FOR PUBLIC SPACE NEXT TO “POCKET GARDEN WALL” RAMP FOR PUBLIC SPACE NEXT TO RAMP
DIVIDING THE RAMP FOR MARKET AND SHOP SPACE DIVIDING THE RAMP FOR MARKET AND SHOP SPACE
A RAMP CONSISTS OF CIR-
LAYER O AND VE
LATITUDES INTERNATIONAL DESIGN CHALLANGE
INJECT NEW PROINJECT NEW PROGRAMS. ELON-GRAMS. ELONGATED SITE GIVE GATED SITE GIVE POTENTIAL IDEA POTENTIAL IDEA OF LINKAGE. OF LINKAGE.
09
INJECT NEW PROGRAMS. ELONGATED SITE GIVE POTENTIAL IDEA OF LINKAGE.
RAMP 1:20 SLOPE. RAMP 1:20 SLOPE. 130 METER LENGTH 130 METER LENGTH 130 METER LENGTH PROMENADE AS THE PROMENADE AS THE PROMENADE AS THE DESIGN VEHICLE DESIGN VEHICLE DESIGN VEHICLE
RAMP 1:20 SLOPE.
CONCEPT “SEAMLESS CONCEPT “SEAMLESSCONCEPT “SEAMLESS CIRCULATION”. RAMP CIRCULATION”. RAMP CIRCULATION”. RAMP AS THE CONNECTOR AS THE CONNECTOR OF AS THE OF CONNECTOR OF EXISTING ANDEXISTING NEW PROEXISTING AND NEW PROAND NEW PROGRAMS GRAMS GRAMS
CURRENT EXISTING PROGRAM : SMALL MORNING MARKET 4-5 STALL
RAMP 1:20 SLOPE.
“POCKET GARDEN WALL” “POCKET GARDEN WALL” “POCKET GARDEN WALL” FOR PUBLIC SPACE NEXT TO FORTOPUBLIC SPACE NEXT TO FOR PUBLIC SPACE NEXT RAMP RAMP RAMP
MARKET & SHOP SPACES MARKET & SHOP SPACES MARKET & SHOP SPACES PROVIDED ALONG THE 1:20 ALONG THE 1:20 PROVIDED ALONG THEPROVIDED 1:20 SLOPING RAMP SLOPING RAMP SLOPING RAMP
SEAMLESS MARCETO : MULTI DIVIDING THE DIVIDING RAMP FORTHE RAMP FOR DIVIDING THE RAMP FOR USE BUILDING FOR THE COMMARKET AND SHOP SPACE MARKET AND SHOP SPACE MARKET AND SHOP SPACE MUNITY! SEAMLESS
MARKET & SHOP SPACES RAMP CONSISTS OF CIRA RAMP CONSISTS OF CONSISTS CIRA RAMP OF ACIRPROVIDED ALONG THE CULATION, 1:20 CULATION, POCKET GARDEN POCKET GARDEN CULATION, POCKET GARDEN SLOPING RAMP AND SHOPLOT AND SHOPLOTAND SHOPLOT
MARCETO : MULTI USE BUILDING FOR THE COMSEAMLESS MARCETO : MULTI ...SEAMLESS MARCETO!MARCETO! ...SEAMLESS MARCETO! ...SEAMLESS MUNITY! SEAMLESS MARCETO : MULTI USE BUILDING FOR THE COMUSE BUILDING FOR THE COMMUNITY! MUNITY!
UPPER FLOOR MULTI-USE COMMUNITY AREA
LAYER OF RAMP PROVIDE LAYER OF RAMP PROVIDE LAYER OF RAMP PROVIDE AND VERTICALAND SERIES OF SERIESAND VERTICAL OF VERTICAL SERIES OF LINKAGE LEADLINKAGE TO... LEAD TO... LINKAGE LEAD TO...
MIXED USE BUIDLING WITH CONCEPT OF SEAMLESS CIRCULATION
SECOND FLOOR FOR FOODCOURT
SERIES OF SHOPLOT DESIGNED ALONG THE RAMP 1:20 GRADIENT
FIRST FLOOR FOR DRY MARKET
LOWER FLOOR FOR WET MARKET
LATITUDES INTERNATIONAL DESIGN CHALLANGE
10
RAIN BOWL
SMART ROOF SYSTEM
LOURVES FACADE RAIN BOWL
SEAMLESS CIRCULATION “HYDRO COOLANT SYSTEM”
LOURVES FACADE
POCKET WALL
GARDEN
LATITUDES INTERNATIONAL DESIGN CHALLANGE
11
The seamless mercato is a sustainable market that consists of wet and dry market and also a food court. This mercato uses ramp as a main circulation. The function of the ramp is to create seamless circulation, a non-static movement. Also function to make sure that all the shops are not been left out or being equal and act as a new experience of shopping. The seamless mercato is a cost efficiency building as it reduces electrical consumption, which is by reducing lift usage. The aluminum composite structures roof would shade the markets from intense sunshine and shelter them from the rain. Rainwater would drain off the surface to the side of the roof and be channeled into underground storage tanks so it could be reused for flushing the toilets, clean the market-floor and applying evaporate cooling by using the heat of the sun and the wind to freshen the air under the roof. The exposed of the corridor will give dynamic to the façade treatment, which give the features to the façade. The vertical public farming of herbs and spices will be the features of the façade treatment, since fresh herbs are used almost exclusively in italian cooking. In italian cuisine, herbs and spices are just as vital as, say, a spaghetti sauce bib. The public farm at the rooftop will also function as an urban farm while providing an outdoor social space for the summer. It brings people together around the experience of growing foods as a temporary public space. More people around the world are taking a look at urban farming, which offers to make food as “local” as possible. By growing what the locals need near where they live, will decrease the “food miles” associated with long-distance transportation. On the rooftop, there is a community space for the community to gather around which consists of a multipurpose hall, education center and a community garden.
12
LATITUDES INTERNATIONAL DESIGN CHALLANGE
Perspective views looking towards thhe front facade of the market. The market is focusing in on the social identity of the project, the use of economic and sustainable materials, and on the quality of its relationship to both the public realm and the local people
UiTM
M.ARCH 02
ADVANCE DESIGN II
13
3 HIGHRISE/COMPLEX \ MUJI OFFICE MULTI STOREY COMPLEX Year
: March - July 2016
Site
: George Town, Penang
Collaborators : Despite its extremely rich historical value (George Town’s founder Francis Light, among other notables, is buried there), the cemetery is seldom mentioned in tourist brochures and is consequently less often visited than other sites in Penang. The relative lack of attention, as well as the area’s somewhat obscure location, has contributed to its dilapidated appearance. The first known clean-up of the cemetery was in 1894 by British authorities, who restored Light’s grave on the centennial of his death. The cemetery had been closed to new burials two years earlier. No further restoration works took place at the cemetery until 1993, when the Penang Heritage Trust, aided by funds from French plantation company SOCFIN, repaired and cleaned the boundary walls and tombstones. Faded inscriptions were also re-inked, and a large signboard in Malay and English with a site plan of important tombs was put up. The cemetery was reopened in time for Francis Light’s bicentennial. Another restoration exercise was organised in 2007. In 2012, conservation works were undertaken to protect and preserve the site, although there had been some concern about how the restoration was done. Experts however expressed concern that the existing damage to the tombs may have been further aggravated by landscaping workers going about their rounds without supervision. After being listed in the Unesco World Heritage Site, Georgetown, particularly in the leisure and tourism zone have the potential to extend its reputation as world tourist destination.
The city no-brand household centre
MUJI OFFICE MULTI STOREY COMPLEX
UiTM
14
Muji is a Japanese retail company which sells a wide variety of household and consumer goods. Muji is distinguished by its design minimalism, emphasis on recycling, avoidance of waste in production and packaging, and no-logo or “no-brand” policy. By the end of 2000s, Muji sells more than 7,000 products. It is positioned as a “reasonably priced” brand, keeping the retail prices of products “lower than usual” by the materials it selects.
MUJI R E TA I L
THE BASIC PRINCIPLE OF MUJI MERCHANDISE DEVELOPMENT IS TO CREATE PRODUCTS THAT ARE FUNDAMENTAL, PRACTICAL AND REALLY NECESSARY IN DAILY LIFE.
MUJI LAB Café&
Meal MUJI HOUSE
M.ARCH 02
ADVANCE DESIGN II
HOUSEHOLD OUTLET IN GEORGE TOWN PENANG George Town is the capital of the state of Penang, Malaysia. It is located on the north-east corner of Penang Island. George Town is rich with history from a simple fishermen village to a bustling port. From the British rule to a capital of an independent state, George Town has evolved many, many times. Transform Penang into an international and intelligent city that is location of choice for investors, Destination of choice for tourists and Habitat of choice for those residents who desire sustainable living. To be a truly international and intelligent city, we must ensure branding of Penang that is synonymous with quality, reliability, safety, sustainability and integrity. Empower and enrich all stakeholders to practice sustainable development that allows resources to be utilized today in a manner that will be still be available tomorrow. To succeed in the future amidst the environmental challenge.
MUJI Lab is the collaboration between designer and the parent company to produce innovative product. The MUJI design process resists technology, and prototypes are produced with paper rather than computers, so as not to encourage unnecessary detail. MUJI produces many types of good to meet the different consumers’ needs. Café and Meal MUJI offers a wide selection of healthy and tasty dishes. All items are prepared with fresh, natural delicious flavor. Based on the concept to pursue “natural flavour of food”, Café&Meal MUJI uses seasonal ingredients with simple cooking to provide healthy delicacies that is suitable for all ages. MUJI House started when they see potential in offering minimalistic home interior accessories for an affordable price. The idea is to switch to a store environment that is filled with lifestyle hints and discoveries. MUJI House is a starting of company engaging in architectural project and home furnishing.
STRUCTURAL DESIGN AND BUILDING MORPHOLOGY
MUJI
Lab Studio
WHAT INSIDE MUJI M U LT I - S T O R E Y COMPLEX?
MUJI Hostel Café&
Meal MUJI Store
PLOYEE
aims to globally expand a corporate culture and structure that emphasizes the importance of the roles played by employees manning the sales floors and the good conscience and creativity of all employees.
MUJI to SOCIETY
to promote our Pleasant Life concept to people around the world by continuing to pursue to our goal of delivering products and services that take into consideration the needs of consumers and producers.
MUJI to EM-
Private
1
Lab Studio
2
MUJI Hostel
3
Café& Meal
SemiPublic
Public
MUJI
4
MUJI Store
Sectional zoni n g
10-storey of studio based office, rent for collabrative designers, temp basis Lodging zone, infill with MUJI product, target user are tourists and MUJI lab tenant Open to public, retailing and gastronomy. Target both local & tourists
The structural system of high-rise buildings is designed to cope with the vertical gravity loads and lateral loads caused by wind or seismic activity. The foundations of high-rise buildings must sometimes support very heavy gravity loads, and they usually consist of concrete piers or piles that are sunk into the ground. he most important factor in the design of high-rise buildings, however, is the building’s need to withstand the lateral forces imposed by winds and potential Earthquakes. Most high-rises have frames made of steel or steel and concrete. Their frames are constructed of columns (vertical-support members) and beams (horizontal-support members). Cross-bracing or shear walls may be used to provide a structural frame with greater lateral rigidity in order to withstand wind stresses. As height increases, the rigidity and stability requirements become more important, and they are often the dominate factors in designing. the eccentricity of gravity load increases to such a magnitude that it brings about to collapse.
UiTM
M.ARCH 02
ADVANCE DESIGN II
The factors that affect the stability of a high-rise structure as a whole are the lateral loads which include: Seismic forces (Earthquake Loads) at the base of structure. Wind loads at the top (Higher stories) of the buildings. Wind is essentially the large scale horizontal movement of free air. It plays an important role in the designing of tall structures because it exerts loads on building. It is a phenomenon of great complexity because of the many flow situations arising from the interaction of wind with structures. Wind is caused by air moving from high pressure to low pressure. Its direction is influenced by the earth’s rotation. Near the earth’s surface, the motion is opposed and the wind speed is reduced by surface friction. At the surface the wind speed reduces to zero and then begins to increase with height, and at some height known as the gradient height, the motion may be considered to be free from earth’s frictional influence and will attain its “gradient velocity.” Wind produces two different types of effects on tall buildings: static and dynamic.
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UiTM
16
M.ARCH 02
ADVANCE DESIGN II
FLOOR PLANS
GROUND FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
TYPICAL OFFICE FLOORS
SECOND FLOOR
THIRD FLOOR
VARIATIONS OF CORE DESIGN
UiTM
M.ARCH 02
ADVANCE DESIGN II
The usable floor area of a building, for the function intended, which is based on the gross floor area (GFA) of the building minus one or more of the “sub-areas� of the building. NFA is any sub areas of the building that is derived from an extraction of one or more of the following areas form the gross floor area. Public spaces or private spaces (eg. suites). Conditioned space or unconditioned spaces. Parking garage. Air shafts, elevator shafts and stairwells. Structural columns, walls (thickness).
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INTERGRATED BUILDING SERVICES The cellular beam for the floors, acting compositely with the insitu concrete floor slabs. the cellular beams permit passage of 400 mm diameter circular service ducts . the passage can be utilized for ducting and cabling services distribution to every floor. the coping of the building is finished with aluminium composite panel. structure of the panel is fixed to the exterior columns. silicon is applied between the panel gaps to avoid water from outside sipping into the building.
UiTM
M.ARCH 02
ADVANCE DESIGN II
MSSA/CIDB OPEN IDEAS COMPETITION
19
4 MSSA/CIDB Open Ideas Competition 2017 | Unde-4-Youth Year
: Sept 2016 - Jan 2017
Site
: Langkawi Island, Kedah
Collaborators : Azyan Nadiah, Muhammad Hafizuddin, Izzah Hazirah Pulau Beras Basah of Langkawi is a site prospered with coral reef but is lacking of recognition and had been overlooked. It has the potential to be developed as another unique attraction through proper coral conservation initiatives. Scuba diving is a marine activity that closely relate to underwater landscape, specifically coral reef. It is currrently gaining popularity especially among youth of this generation who are adventurous and explorative. The proposed building aims to provide first-hand underwater exploration experience a well as becoming the mechanism to sustain the natural environment of the coral reef. The main two functions of the building are based on scuba diving/underwater exploration activity and coral conservation/breeding which acts as a complementary schemes or ecosystem to ensure the sustaibility of the marine landscape as well as educating and exposing youth on the awareness of conserving the coral through practical and interactive way, which is diving. The building also act as platform for underwater activities enthusiasts with provision of facilities and training resources. This is to encourage more youth to engage in diving which is diving. The building also act as platform for underwater activities enthusiasts with provision of facilities and training resources. This is to encourage more youth to engage in diving which is a beneficial activity to improve self-being hoslistically.
MSSA/CIDB open ideas competition 2017 “youth dome in steel� (YOUDO)
UNDE-4-YOUTH UNDERWATER EXPLORATION DOME
MSSA/CIDB OPEN IDEAS COMPETITION
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THE MORPHOLOGY - INSPIRATION FROM CORAL
Started with combination of domes with geodesic domes as main structure. Programs are injected into the dome. Spaces allocated for the programs exceeds the original boundary of geodesic domes. Portion of domes above water level is cutted. All the domes are covered with enclosed envelope. The enclosed envelope are punctured with holes which acts as openings allowing view as well as providing shade from the sun. This gives the image of coral inspired design. Additional elements like overhang and platforms are added to further enhance the coral inspired shape as well as providing shades and circulation.
MSSA/CIDB OPEN IDEAS COMPETITION
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MSSA/CIDB OPEN IDEAS COMPETITION
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The geodesic structure is transportable. The main dome can be disassamble into quarter sphre to be transported to other desireable spot. The pods ate detachable and can b transported separately from the main dome. The materials and fiishes are high durable resist to corrosion. The material can withstand the uderwatr pressure. The exterior finishs should be fixed and can be detached from the main structure.
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[SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE]
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M.ARCH 03
DESIGN THESIS I
5 Master Thesis I | Institute of Penang Historical, Cultural & Community Studies Year
: Sept 2016 - Jan 2017
Site
: George Town, Penang
Collaborators : Dr. Esmawee Endut (SV), Ar Prof. Faridah Adnan (SL) The designation of George Town, Penang, along with Malacca, as a UNESCO World Heritage Site (WHS) on July 7, 2008 was a boost achievement, particularly for Penangites and Malaysian generally. The status has elevated Penang to internationa status in terms of cultural heritage tourism and expected to dra more tourists to the area. The Government has spent much money and effort in trying to preserve and conserve the inner city of George Town. The effort to conserve urban heritage began as early 1970s. However, does this effort concur with the aspiration of the residents? Does such benign efforts is being consuted and scrutinized to history of the multicultural people in George Town? In creating awareness about Penang’s history and heritage. It is a place for heritage city communiies meet with historians, think-tanks, urbanists, and academician, sharing thoughts to strengthen the enabling factors that continue to make Penang attractive. It will become the place on making strategy with knowledge-based activities between academicians, local communities and tourists. As an open platform, the project focuses on rediscovering intangible heritage aspect related to George Town’s Outstanding Universal Values. Challange of cultural and community throughout the history with the diversity of ethnic people in Malaysia has resulting to a diversify history, culture and community living together under a same Motherland.
master thesis i - project inception and formulation
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SITE SETTING & ANALYSIS The site is located at the main road in Pulau Tikus. It is a clear flat land which demarcated by two major roads namely, Jalan Utama and Jalan Macalister. Site area is 3 acres, 12,172 sqm. Macro analysis on site comprises on accesibility and orientation of the site. Climate condition such as prevailing wind, sun path and daily temperature also being analyze in this chapter. As the intention to propose an institution, site context such as neighbourhood zoning is identified within the radius of proposed site.
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DESIGN THESIS I
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DESIGN PROCESS The process of designing the scheme is derived from the theory of apprenticeship and analysis of technical and vocational education institutions will be allowed to develop their own curriculum based on occupational standards, which outlines the skills requirements of an occupation. Institutions will be encouraged to embedded industry input in the currriculum to ensure they graduates match skills requirements of industry. In addition, entreperneurship will also be embedded in the curriculum to promote self-employment and enhance graduate resilience upon entering labour market.
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DESIGN THESIS I
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31 The apprentice perspective is an educational theory is by developing similar performance to other practitioners, an apprentice will come to understand the tacit (informally taught) duties of the position. The development of schema, represent trainer understanding of experiences real project - frame a person’s conceptualization of clustered program. The concept is to stimulate positive mental structure of preconceived idea and future understanding. The process of learning through physical intergration into the practice associated with the subject. The apprenticeship perspective includes a series of phases that help articulate the roles of the learner and teacher during the process of observing and enacting concepts.
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M.ARCH 03
DESIGN THESIS I
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT | HERITGE & CLIMATE ADAPTATION The architectural form is derived from complex built during the colonial era in Penang (Straits Settlement) and how architecture elements are designed in a builidng to adapt with monsoon tropical climate. Architectural formation is analyze within the site context as well as the appropriate image of the building, which give the largest visual impact of the programme.
UiTM
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6 Urban Design Research Lab| Waste bank : A case study of Surabaya Year
: Jan - March 2017
Site
: Surabaya
Collaborators : Waste bank is a business owned by people of community who consider waste as a valuable economic commodity and savings. The waste bank has instruments that involving community in waste management. Waste had been considered useless and must be removed, but with the waste bank system it is intentionally collected and saved for its economic values. This paper will highlight the stimulating force which lead to the effectiveness of waste bank program in Surabaya from the perspective of sociology theory; collective consciousness. The term was introduced by French sociologist Emile Durkheim in 1893. Emile Durkheim as classical sociological figure also reveals that social solidarity is a strong based in social relations, because solidarity define the social order and social cohesive. The existing collective consciousness among Surabaya urban kampong community can be derived from traditional shared solidarity customs, and beliefs such as gotong royong, gugur gunung, kenduran and selamaten held in common among members. Waste bank, which is having the same social concept to the traditional custom, become the new cohesive generator among waste bank customers, operators and community shareholders. The interests and shared values unite them by common sense. As Emile Durkheim revealed the consciousness which build collectively in the community, shared values are the unified force in making a successful community environmental governance.
collective conscious as the driving force for Community environmental governance
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M.ARCH 03
DESIGN THESIS I
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M.ARCH 04 INTERNATIONAL STUDY WORKSHOP
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M.ARCH 04 DESIGN THESIS II
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6 Master Thesis II | Institute of Penang Historical, Cultural & Community Studies Year
: March - July 2017
Site
: George Town, Penang
Collaborators : Dr. Esmawee Endut (SV), Ar Prof. Faridah Adnan (SL) “Penang Apprenticeship Centre� : A revival of historical and cultural value through community engagement. Thesis statement of the project is to promote involvement of local expert communities with the support of academician to revive culture community based activity through academic building design that recognize and promote community heritage trader industry. The aim is to provide an institute for learning history, cultural and community-based industry that provide network or resources to academicians in engaging involvement with local communties. It will be the centre of source muniments in local archive for all those who contributes to heritage presevation. The objectives divided into two, to design institution type building that connect people to common purpose and stimulate space based on apprenticeship theory. Another objective is to facilitate technical education facility with 24-hours access to the trainees (live & work). To embrace the history and culture, we always look to the root; which is the community. As method of reviving, restoring the community based industry itself will secure the continuation of culture in Penang. Despite being a city of the 21st century, the multicultural George Town is still home to traditional artisans and craftmen.
master thesis ii - final scheme
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Institute of Penang Historical, Cultural and Community Studies located at Jalan Utama, Seksyen 1, Bandar George Town, Daerah Timur Laut, Pulau Pinang The connection between building and context is linked by the (1) south entrance, (2) main entrance and (3) north entrance which lead to the center (main lobby) at the ground floor.
Front Elevation
Rear Elevation
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Ground floor plan
Lower ground floor plan
First floor plan
Second floor plan
M.ARCH 04 DESIGN THESIS II
Third floor plan
The proposed institute interacts with the site context, both climaticlly and physially. The appearance suits its purpose as an educational/historical institution building. The image is derived from the inner city of George Town, which conceived group of small, fine grain spaces to create city like complex. Different scale of simple blocks connected to each other create a complex composition. Space between blocks to be designed for flexiblity and space for outdoor activities. The composition includes 4 main programme : administration, academy/institution, facilities an services.
Left Elevation
Right Elevation
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Section C-C
c
Section A-A Section B-B
Simple blocks to be implemented with conventional construction technique such as post & beam construction. Linkages and landscape feature are designed to present the sustainable technology implemented in constructing the building. A barrel vault, continous arched shape inspired the roof design which resemble the roof of a tunnel, highlight the idea of “time tunnel”, a feeling of bringing back memento and revisiting the past of trader’s life. Furthermore, the formed barrel vault create a long span stucture, column free internal spaces. The advantage can be utilise to create multiple volume space and flexible stacked floors.
B
B
A
A
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SPECIAL STUDIES | RAINWATER STORAGE & GREEN TERRACE Between the blocks, terrace garden is designed to create a void for “breathing� to the user (hostel tenants). The spaces will become an outdoor realm in between stratified model of accomodation zone. The voids are designed for their space flexibility to accomodate tenants activities. Moreover, the strategy is to extend green pockets and landscape from ground level to the terraces at the first floor. To consider the designed of terrace garden, special provision of the requirement to design green turf with planter box and the irrigation system. Both special studies focusing on self-sustainablity and easy maintanence landscape design.
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M.ARCH 04 DESIGN THESIS II
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Perspective views inside the institute. : 1. The main lobby, looking towards the reception counter and glass facade above 2. The corridor next to exhibition area, triple volume spaces with natural ventilation (louvers). Undulating roof structure is exposed creating an open large spaces. 3. Pathway between two blocks linking the south entrance with the ground floor circulation inside the building.
Overall the building is defined its feature as academic building that focus on users’ preference in optimizing apprenticeship learning process. Relationship between blocks in seamless with creative itervention in between to promote condusive living, out going perception and “sense of place� to the building users. This will achieve the goal on designing a building that connect people to common purpose and stimulate space based on apprenticeship theory. Moreover, the building provided technical education facility with 24-hours access to the trainees (live & work). Security and safety of the tenants is ensured by the zoning of circulation between public, semi public and private area. In conclusion, architecture able to promote involvement of local expert communities with the support of academician to revive culture community based activity through academic building design that recognize and promote community heritage trader industry. Hence, successfully become a scheme for an institute for learning history, cultural and community-based industry that provide network or resources to academicians in engaging involvement with local communties.
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D