PORTFOLIO ALLEN ENG SELECTED WORKS
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CV
ALLEN ENG
GENERAL email: allen.ble336@gmail.com phone 0433 221 336
EDUCATION 2020 2017 2016 2013 2010 2009
Master of architecture | University of Western Australia Certificate IV | training and assessment | Scorpion Training Solutions Certificate IV | Building and Construction | LTT Group Bachelor of Applied Science | Architecture | Curtin University Diploma of Building Design and Technology | C. Inst. of Technology Certificate IV | Residential Drafting | Central Institute of Technology
WORK EXPERIENCE 09/2019-06/2020 Architectural intern | Woods Bagot | Perth CBD 3D visualisation | Documentation of EoT and Apartment Projects | Attending site visits for photographic record keeping | design reports | Supporting fellow team members 10/2014-06/2018 Draftsperson | Summit Homes Group | Myaree Amending drawings to suit client and council requirements | Laising with Sales Consultants to find practical | and affordable solutions | Laising with various Local Government Councils | to ensure residential compliance | Working together with Estimators and Schedulers 06/2011-07-2013 Architectural assistant | Gerry Kho Architects | Myaree Documentation of projects into digital format | Detailing and annotation of key junctions | within complex buildings | Amending drawings for clarity and errors | to ensure adherence to regulations and standards
SKILLS CAD/BIM Revit | Archicad | Rhinoceros 3D Visualization Photoshop | Indesign | Enscape Languages Mandarin | English
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01. THE BAMBOO 02. THE CYCLING 03. LIBRARY | MUSEUM 04. MULTI RES 05. SINGLE HOUSE
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THE BAMBOO RESIDENTIAL | NEW DESIGN | ACADEMIC
The aim of this design was to create a communal public space for the local community as it was observed through a series of site analysis exercises that there was a lack of this type of space in the given area. The use of bamboo as the primary material was paramount for this project as it helped to support the local bamboo farmers as well as
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enable contractors to educate themselves on bamboo construction. Several existing bamboo vegetation crops were to be retained in order to maintain the least intrusive construction approach to this site which meant the manner in which this design interacted with the site was to be as gentle, humble and immersive as possible.
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The proposal was to provide small café area with toilets and a large undercover outdoor area that was separate from the café space. The approach for the design was to create a raised bridgelike platform that
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connects the café, outdoor area and main entry into the site. This bridge entry located right up to the road edge to indicate an obvious entry for the public as well as create sense of welcoming and accommodation.
Along the bridge is an intersection at which the user is given the choice to either head to the café space or the outdoor area.
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2000
1000
5076
3076
5450
2000
2000
pavilion
3500
6950
3500
4300
walkway
FLOOR PLAN 1:50
outdoor decking (proposed STAGE 2 area)
2150
2800 4950
My role in this project was working alongside Dr Rosangela Tenorio, a fellow architect and my former studio lecturer during University studies. She was based in East Timor, where the project is proposed
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to be built and so our collaboration was purely online. She would email me sketches and diagrams of her ideas and I was to model it up in Revit, to check if the ideas were viable. After a series of communications back and
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forth, we were able to reach an outcome that was approved by the clients and move onto the construction stage. However due to COVID-19, construction of this project was put on hold.
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THE CYCLING PUBLIC | NEW DESIGN | ACADEMIC
Over the summer break I joined a studio that was tasked to visit and live within a rural community called Albany, it’s roughly a 6-hour drive away from the main city of Perth, Western Australia. The aim for this project was to
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create a design that links with two other projects located in different areas of the town and work as a group to establish a common theme / idea that connects each site together to function as one cohesive system.
Our groups linking idea was using a popular cycling trail which begins in Perth and ends in Albany known as the Munda Biddi Cycling Trail which is a distance 1100km in total. Each of our sites focused on how we could contribute to the cycling experience when cyclist enter and exit through the sites.
advantage of the sheer size and openness of the context and created BMX pump tracks scattered throughout the site. The Munda Biddi Cycling trail runs through my site and enables cyclist to partake in the pump track or make a pit stop at the refurbished undercover lounge area. Long term and shortterm housing is also For my site, I took available on site
should cyclists need to prepare to begin their journey or as an end of trip relaxation spot, to allow them to experience the town and other sites.
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Concept Plan
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Workshop Interior
Section A
Section B
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LIBRARY|MUSEUM PUBLIC | NEW DESIGN | ACADEMIC
The vision for this project is to create a hybrid Library & Museum, that allows for the respect of the past and hope for the future, through the act of ritual using our body and the discourse of the sacred using our consciousness. Scattered throughout the design are key architectural elements that aim to encourage the user to experience four ‘fundamental gestures’ (Bowing, Praising, Praying & Giving) that intend to connect them with aspects of modern
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Catholicism and Ancient Uma Lulik Tribalism. These gestures where brought about as a result of extensive research into the local philosophy, culture and architecture regarding these two worlds, which was then ultimately synthesised into the four gestures. The gestures were a common occurrence throughout the research and hence were selected as a means of socially connecting people together, establishing a subconscious spiritual connection
and allow for a deeper substantial relationship within the urban context. The challenge for the gestures was to avoid expressing itself too literally and hence a more subtle approach was necessary.
The café is located on the ground floor for a closer connection with the public ground space as this program contain elements of food & beverage hence fitting better where there’s more foot traffic. The ground floor location also allows these programs to function independently of the upper floor areas, so should the library/ museum close for the day the café can continue to function as usual. The toilets for the upper floor museum are located in line with the ground floor for
better construction practice. Toilets for the upper floor library don’t have any ground floor toilets to align with hence in order to account for the services, two (700mm SQ) columns underneath the toilets have a cavity to accommodate service pipes and still maintain its purpose as a structural member.
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Concept diagrams
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MULTI RES MULTIFUNCTIONAL| NEW DESIGN | ACADEMIC
This design aims to enhance the publics drive thru and walk thru experience by focusing on the circulation paths within the site and establishing connections to beyond the site. The high amounts of the circulation paths also help to reduce the perception of a ‘large overbearing’ structure. The inclusion of trees within the courtyard space in the centre areas of the apartment building, help to pull in more of the surrounding nature from the
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Community Open Space. The facade of the apartment building is composed of a series of angled slab projections cladded in timber backed with a painted soft white concrete wall. The angles from the slabs and walls below, help to create a dynamically intriguing facade. 3 key trees needed to be retained and so this was used as a catalyst to create a large community open space for the public to utilize at any time. To reduce the perception of a l a r g e - ove r b e a r i n g
building, a series of walkable circulation paths penetrate the built form, creating a more porous sense of scale and movement throughout the entire site.
The challenge to overcome for this project was to fit the required amount residential dwellings within the rules and regulations stipulated for the site. After much deliberation and advice from the studio lecturer, the project was able to
provide the expected number of dwellings onto the site, whilst maintaining the overall design aspiration mentioned earlier.
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Section 1
Programma | Volumes 22
Ground Floor Plan
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2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21.
Contents Page Client and Brief Design Concept Location Map Nature Diagrams Sun Shadows Public / Private Application Regulations Structure / Materials Services Solar Passive Application Solar Passive Application Adaptive Wall Adjustable Louvres Site Plan Floor Plan North & East Elevations South & West Elevations Sections Back Cover
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SINGLE HOUSE RESIDENTIAL | NEW DESIGN | ACADEMIC
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The approach to this design is to express the recta-lineal nature of the block through the expression of a Narrow house design, with the entire width of the house being only one room wide. Having the house shaped in a narrow manner, allows outdoor living spaces to be positioned on either side. With careful positioning of openings, a seemingly 360-degree field of view can be achieved thus giving an extra sense of space in what would seem like a small room. The choice of timber
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and brick as the primary materials is a direct response to the theoretical client’s preferences. Both materials are shaped to express a rectangular form, which provides a sense of consistency and harmony throughout the house. This repeated pattern helps to psychologically extend the sensation of space within room without needing to provide extra physical square meterage.
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The main exercise for this project was to train our ability to create a set of working construction documents that contain all the basic fundamental principles of such a set. Such as annotations that properly refer to other
drawings, consistency result after in line weights, clear assessment. arrangement of drawings on each sheet and clarity in the location of general notes etc. After rigorous advice and checking from the studio lecturer, this project was able to receive a high-grade
formal
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TOWNSHEND ROAD
31
30
32
37m
PROPOSED ALFRESCO F.L 31.40 (0c)
4,600
3,100
4,600
1,000
900x900 DEEP SOAKWELL
SEWER I.O
1,500
PROPOSED RESIDENCE F.L 31.40 (0c)
PROPOSED GARAGE F.L 31.314 (-1c)
2,500
1,000
2,500
11m
7,500 6,000
POWER DOME
33 BAGOT ROAD
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DISCLAIMER
N
SITE PLAN
Site Plan
PROJECT ADDRESS: LOT 32 (#142) TOWNSHEND ROAD, SUBIACO
A: 87 Zonezy Road, EVERGREEN
- All Sub-contractors to check dimensions & notes prior to initiating works. - Any discrepancies to be notified to the Site Supervisor without delay. - Builder & Sub-contractors to ensure all work is compliant with the latest Australian Standards, BCA/NCC & Council requirements. - All drawings to read in conjunction with Structural Engineers Drawings & all other consultants drawings/specifications. - All dimensions are in millimeters. (Unless Noted Otherwise)
SCALE: 1 : 200
REV
DATE
REVISION INFO.
BY
01
22.08.2018
drawings for development approval
AE
02
17.10.2018
construction drawings
APPROVED & SIGNED
DRAWING INFO
AE
PROJECT No: 201808.01
T : (08) 9222 3333 E : architect@neziak.com.au GSEducationalVersion
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APPROVED by: S. PEREZ
SHEET No:
CHECKED by: J. SCOTT
REVISION No: 02
DRAWN by: AE.22573825
DATE OF ISSUE: 19.10.2018
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150 SQ TIMBER COLUMN TO ENG'S SPEC.
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STRUCTURAL COLUMN TO ENG'S SPEC.
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A: 87 Zonezy Road, EVERGREEN
PROJECT INFO
SHEET INFO
CLIENT: G. GOODMAN & S. STEVENSON
TITLE:
PROJECT ADDRESS: LOT 32 (#142) TOWNSHEND ROAD, SUBIACO
150 SQ TIMBER COLUMN TO ENG'S SPEC.
305
bed 1
100mm DIA. CONCEALED PVC DOWNPIPE WITHIN TIMBER COLUMN
500
1,158
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538
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FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 1 : 50
PROJECT No: 201808.01
Ground Floor Plan
C
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DISCLAIMER
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- All Sub-contractors to check dimensions & notes prior to initiating works. - Any discrepancies to be notified to the Site Supervisor without delay. - Builder & Sub-contractors to ensure all work is compliant with the latest Australian Standards, BCA/NCC & Council requirements. - All drawings to read in conjunction with Structural Engineers Drawings & all other consultants drawings/specifications. - All dimensions are in millimeters. (Unless Noted Otherwise)
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ELECTRONIC LOUVRES TO MANUFACTURERS SPEC.
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STRUCTURAL COLUMN TO ENG'S SPEC.
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ROBE STRUCTURAL COLUMN TO ENG'S SPEC.
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SELECTED TIMBER FLOOR RL 31.40
BUILT-IN LAMINATE ROBE
REFER TO
E4 A08
T : (08) 9222 3333
LINEN
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SELECTED TIMBER FLOOR RL 31.40
ELECTRONIC LOUVRES TO MANUFACTURERS SPEC.
E : architect@neziak.com.au GSEducationalVersion
REFER TO ELEVATION 1 ON SHEET A07 FOR WINDOW TAGS
SELECTED WEATHER PROOF LAMINATE SHELVING
D 05
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LINEN
W 12
305
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BUILT-IN LAMINATE LINEN
BED 1
100mm DIA. CONCEALED PVC DOWNPIPE WITHIN TIMBER COLUMN
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EXTENT OF ROOF ABOVE SHOWN DASHED
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LAMINATE WALL
EXTENT OF ROOF ABOVE SHOWN DASHED
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ELECTRONIC LOUVRES TO MANUFACTURERS SPEC.
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TITLE:
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SHEET INFO
CLIENT: G. GOODMAN & S. STEVENSON
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PROJECT INFO
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STUDIO
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1,425 v'dah
1,975.
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grid
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H
REV
DATE
REVISION INFO.
BY
01
22.08.2018
drawings for development approval
AE
02
17.10.2018
construction drawings
AE
APPROVED & SIGNED
DRAWING INFO APPROVED by: S. PEREZ
SHEET No:
CHECKED by: J. SCOTT
REVISION No: 02
DRAWN by: AE.22573825
DATE OF ISSUE: 19.10.2018
A04
SHUTTER (PRIVACY MODE)
INTERACTIVE VEGE GARDEN
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TECHNICAL INTEGRATION STRUCTURE / MATERIALS sky light
metal roof cover
horizontal adjustable louvres
adaptive internal wall (timber)
brick veneer external wall
vertical adjustable louvres structural timber posts
horizontal adjustable louvres
timber decking
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Exploded view - Materials
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TECHNICAL INTEGRATION SOLAR PASSIVE
louvre windows
cool breezes
adjustable louvres (standard position)
adjusted (shade easterly morning sun)
Cross-Ventilation Several openings are located along the south and north façade areas which allows for a direct path of flow for the cooling breezes. The openings themselves are adjustable louvres which allow for maximum wind catching opportunity.
adjusted (return to any position) adjusted (shade westerly afternoon sun)
Vertical Shading Electronically moveable shading with adjustable louvres are located at various areas between the timber posts. These shading devices are used to block out any low angle easterly or westerly sun, thus increasing comfort within the home. When not used for sun shading it can be used as a balustrade, thus creating a different use for the outdoor space.
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TECHNICAL INTEGRATION ADAPTIVE WALL
general storage
media facility green shelf
wardrobe storage
kitchen facility general storage
bedroom
wardrobe storage
bathroom
living bathroom bedroom
Adaptive Wall Walls made of timber are formed to create a wall that’s not only serves to divide the various spaces throughout the house but also create other functions according to the space it’s in. Inside the bedroom, the wall is thicker to provide extra space for storage of clothes or personal items. Within the kitchen area, the wall is shaped to suit standard sizes of sink, ovens and fridges. Within the living areas, the walls is perforated to allow for the place of pot plants for a greener atmosphere as well as allowing light and ventilation through. Any media devices can be placed onto this wall as well. The folding of the walls then allows for the provision of a bathroom inside the ‘space’ that is created as a reslt. All these elements combined is to create a larger sense of space within what may seem like a ‘small’ area’.
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