NUS M.Arch/ BA.Arch : Selection of works

PORTFOLIO SERIES A CONSOLIDATED SELECTION OF ARCH WORKS 2023 Yap Pei Li Beverly

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H3 - Scapes Thesis Project Masters of Architecture Year 5 Given the state of present-day geo-political affairs, attempts at restoring normalcy within a pandemic, coping with rising costs of living and caring for family members on top of other daily stresses, it comes as no surprise that mental and physical health had plummeted across the board.

THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

Recent surveys and interviews conducted by Channel News Asia (CNA) have revealed that 38% of the population had indicated a decline in mental health due to the onset of the pandemic and that more individuals are facing burnout and feelings of apathy. In the past few years, the discussion of mental health and its associated topics of wellness, happiness and condition management have inadvertently become a hot topic for discussion.

Apart from focusing on physical ailments, such discussions have also opened up the topic of health and psychological considerations in a spatial sense, making the shortcomings in our urban provisions and lack of consideration for wellness aspects glaringly obvious.

The thesis asserts that architecture and urban designs have a significant role and influence in alleviating our urban issues of poor health, mental wellness and stress. The thesis reimagines the development process of Singapore which is informed by psychological theories instead of being entirely motivated by social, political and pragmatic drivers.

Such landscapes showcase the plugging of “gaps” within the urban fabric, the introduction of “urban sanctuaries” (a typology aimed at promoting different aspects of wellness in urban living) and highlight the pursuit of health through holistic (both eudaimonic and hedonistic) design considerations.

Through such interventions, a townscape which facilitates the production of happiness, efficiency and rest would be able to exist alongside the traditional live-work-play model.

Keywords: Happiness, health, mental wellness, urban interventions, architecture

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Research I According to a study conducted by the Institute of mental health (IMH), approximately 13% of over 1000 participants have reported exhibiting symptoms of anxiety and depression during the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic.

THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

Another study in 2021 has also revealed that Singapore has been ranked as the “unhappiest workforce in the world” with 48% of respondents indicating that they were dissatisfied with work. With reference to such statistics, it is evident that declining overall wellness is an issue that is prominent amongst all demographics, potentially contributing to decreased productivity and increased healthcare expenditure.

Although it is overly idealistic to assume that revamping the built environment alone is capable of bringing about enhanced wellness for the population, this thesis adopts an optimistic stance towards architecture and urban planning’s role in the “production of positive outcomes” through addressing the ever-changing physical and social landscape.

By considering psychological theories and salutogenic design principles, the wellness journey towards attaining overall well-being becomes less elusive.

Being bombarded with a slew of black swan events combined with the onset of COVID-19 has forced us to adapt quickly to new living and working conditions. Encountering burnout and declining overall wellness is becoming a widespread public health concern.

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Looking past the built environment, social interactions and individual’s psyche, we see another version of ourselves, from a purely biological standpoint. When we take a step back to consider the biopsychosocial model, it becomes evident that the environment affects our health, interactions and perceptions of space and vice versa.

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THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

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In land-scarce Singapore, space designed for well-being are limited and targeted largely at hedonia (experiences of pleasure and enjoyment) and not eudaimonia (experiences of meaning and purpose).

While hedonia is associated with relaxing or fun activities eudaimonia is related to activities of challenge, that require more exertion and purpose.

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The continual renewal of masterplans and urban regeneration projects is a testament to the following looking planning parameters stipulated by the government. Consequently, the challenges of urban living have also taken root; such challenges are pressing and would require the provision of quality spaces to effectively offset them.

Green and blue spaces are commonly associated with the creation of salutogenic and restful environments. Wellness restoration and levels of happiness are factors which are directly impacted by the environmental ambience.

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Psychological theories THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

The biopsychosocial model and salutogenesis Architecture and psychology are closely related domains of study, and the impact that the environment has on humans and vice versa have been widely studied. Although psychological studies are mostly pertaining to stress, wellness and medical care, these same finding can also be mapped to architecture and spatial design.

This model ties in with salutogenesis which acknowledges that the environment engages humans on both the cognitive and emotional levels, affecting the individual’s thoughts and actions.

Mapping of spaces and integration of psychological theories results in different profiling and categorization of different spaces, it can be observed how eudaimonic happiness usually exists as a bi-product of “hedonic activities”.

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Site Studies Analysis and documentation

THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

The plot selected is flanked by Biopolis and the nearby residential HDBs, and also sandwiched between Commonwealth and Buona Vista MRT, next to the “rail corridor”.

Potential user groups include students from Institutes of higher learning, staff from R&D establishments, residents and potential visitors who are highly stressed and/or bored and require curated and consolidated spaces and programs for hedonia and eudemonia (H&E).

Observations and sensory mapping was conducted to ascertain the different environments and spatial experiences throughout and around the site.

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Design Ideation Early design concepts and inspiration

Early conceptual sketches showing arrangement of spaces, corresponding heights and layout of programs.

(Book, left) The Castle of Cross destinies, Italo Calvino)

THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

Inspiration for the design concept was derived from the rail corridor, an existing recreational area used primarily for exercise.

By modifying the original straight route into a meandering one, which directs visitors to the various activity zones, allows the rail corridor to be better integrated into the on-site experience.

The parallel walls that mimic the railway track of the past, provide a stark contrast to the dense vegetation and seemingly sporadic layout of the build ings and hardscapes.

Lastly, waterways and a pond, which were onsite in the 1940s, were traced and reinstated.

Therefore, indicating how the project is a tribute to the past and a celebration of the present.

(Above) Series of conceptual and draft models, showing the possible arrangements of programs.

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Deliverables “Card Decks”

THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

To develop guiding principles for informing design and program decisions, three card decks were generated.

The first deck presents the “wish list” of potential user group, things which frequenters most desire and value. Common responses from in person interviews with residents and works were that they would like to be in closer proximity to water bodies and outdoor break out spaces.

The second deck indicates the hedonistic and eudaimonistic goals which were distilled from the foundational principles from research findings.

The desires of the users were evaluated in conjunction with different tennets of wellness and happiness, resulting in a possible pool of programs which were later integrated into the final design.

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SECTION A-A’

THE POWER HOUSE

SECTION B-B’ THE MAKERS CORNER

THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

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3

SECTION C-C’ THE HIDE OUT

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SECTION D-D’

THE GREEN COLLABORATIVE

OVERALL SITE PLAN

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1

SECTION F-F’

THE POWER HOUSE

Deliverables

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Panels Panels which showcase the different long and short sections within the site, highlighting the key activities within each zone.

SECTION G-G’

THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

THE MAKERS CORNER

Vignettes and perspectives shown in later spreads guides the viewer through the series of curated spaces and visual experiences, piecing together a journey through the “new” rail corridor.

EXPLODED DIAGRAM INDIVIDUAL REST SPACES STACKED ABOVE SUBTERRANIAN LIBRARY

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SECTION H-H’ THE HIDE OUT

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SECTION I-I’

THE GREEN COLLABORATIVE

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2

THE POWER HOUSE

THE MAKERS CORNER ARTISTIC EXPRESSION AND PLACE MAKING - POTTERY STUDIO, ART GALLERY

HIGH ENERGY ACTIVITIES - INDOOR BOULDERING, SKATE PARK , RAGE ROOMS

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THE HIDE OUT QUIET AND INSULAR SITE FOR INDIVIDUALS - SUBTERRANEAN LIBRARY, WOOD CARVING , PERSONAL MODULES

THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

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LONG SECTION 4

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THE GREEN COLLABORATIVE URBAN FARM AND MARKET PLACE

LINEUP OF ACTIVITY ZONES ACROSS THE SITE

PRELIMINARY CONCEPT DRAWINGS FOR EACH ZONE SHOWCASING BOTH PLANS AND VIGNETTES

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THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

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Documentation Production of deliverables Pamphlet (Left): Project synopsis and condensed thesis write-up.

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THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

Pin-up draft (Right, top): Image of draft pinups and modifications for individual drawings.

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THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

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Images of site model, Scale 1:1000

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THESIS : H3-Scapes

THESIS : H3-Scapes

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Images of part model, focusing on Zone 3 – The Hideout, Subterranean library and its aboveground islet.

Part model, scale 1:250 30

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Co-Play! @ The Grandstand Year 5, Semester 1 In Collaboration with Wendy Hau

Co - Play!

Co - Play!

By the end of 2023, the Singapore Land Authority is set to repossess the plot of land housing the Grandstand and its surrounding areas.

In response to this imminent transition, the primary objective of our studio was to devise compelling value propositions for the Grandstand, while maintaining a delicate balance the community’s needs and ecological considerations. Extensive site studies and background research led us to conclude that an adaptive re-use strategy would be most ideal for future developments.

The significant proportion of tenants existing in the Grandstand includes enrichment lesson centers, recreational activity spaces, eateries and a children’s therapy center. The existing programs were leveraged upon and formed the basis for the creation of a playful, stigma-free facility that would offer a one -stop solution for therapy and enrichment services. The additional features and minor alterations to structural components would not only allow for cost savings but would also promote knowledge sharing and economies of scale, in a curated environment which embraces and celebrates natural elements on-site.

Keywords: therapy,biophilia,urban redevelopment, architecture

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CO-PLAY! Co - Play!

Co - Play!

Creating a one-stop play therapy facility for sharing @ Grandstand

Our design approach aimed to incorporate biophilic elements to foster comfortable and conducive learning atmospheres while safeguarding the habitats of the diverse critters residing in the lush vegetation surrounding the Grandstand.

This dual focus as the core of the redevelopment vision would therefore offer a relevant and fresh proposition for stakeholders to navigate the Grandstands future in its evolving urban context.

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Co - Play!

Co - Play!

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Selection of AIP Works Architectural Internship Programme IX Architects Pte Ltd The Architectural Internship Program was an enriching 6-month stint which gave me greater insight to the job-scope and challenges of working in the field of architecture.

I was involved in assisting with several projects varying in scales and complexity; general summaries of the selected works are listed below.

NUS AIP

Co - Play!

1. Lion Befriender’s Training Centre Assisted with design works and documentation for competition entry 2. KARA – Proposed erection of 5 story office buildings w/ roof terrace Assisted with design, documentation, authority submissions and administration work 3. Assisting with documentation and shop drawing revisions for A&A Works (MOE HQ, BPGH Indoor Sports Hall) 4. Product procurement (Furniture, Kitchen appliances, Curtains)

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LBTC NUS AIP

NUS AIP

Documentation : Preparation of panels for competition TASK DESCRIPTION: Assisted in editing exploded perspective diagram Colour adjustment and editing of raw files Planning of panel layout

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NUS AIP

NUS AIP

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LBTC NUS AIP

NUS AIP

Design : Ottoman chairs Tetris and feature wall TASK DESCRIPTION: Assisted in selection of laminates and fabric Preparation of iterations for the arrangement of laminate colours for cabinetry works Assisting in production of renders

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3600

Landscape at the side RECEPTION

OFFICE SPACE

1200 MM

RECEPTION (TRANSITION SPACE)

4500

3.6M COVERED WALKWAY

SLAB

1.2 m width Flat concrete slab No obstruction at all

1200 MM Clear path Open to sky without canopy

Open sided walkway with high ceiling No ORA activities

times within 1M at the landing

Reception and Office space

Transitional space Not used as storage or work space

Appendix D – Section A-A (Front entrance)

Public walkway Width: 3.6M , Soffit height:4.5M No commercial activities

Open space only meant for transition

Higher floor level for minimum platform level for PUB flood protection purpose

Not meant for office, storage or activities

Authorities : FSSD Audit Check

Appendix I – Typical Planter View – Part Plan

NUS AIP

3.6 M COVERED WALKWAY +2.75 (SHD) LEVEL

RECEPTION (TRANSITIONAL AREA) +2.75 (SHD) LEVEL

RECEPTION +3.5 (SHD) LEVEL

NUS AIP

KARA

Area open to sky, no canopy

TASK DESCRIPTION: Exit Staircase 1

Assisted in adding in of Fire rated wall on FSSD Plan Assisted in preparation of FSSD Wavier appendix

3600 MM

Appendix C – Section A-A (Front entrance)

1800 MM

1hr fire door

Exit Staircase 2

24.0 M

Solid fire rated brick wall with no opening

5.4M

Drafting of Cover letter 37.2 M

Rear Facade 1000 MM

Fire Access Opening (1000m x 850mm) 850 MM

Landscaping only on side of planter 1200 MM

Flat Concrete Slab of 1200mm width for firefighting access

Appendix H – Typical Planter View – Rear View

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All floors and their respective rooms have access to 2 means of escape

Appendix F – 1st – 3rd storey plans 47

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MINOR PROJECT

PROPOSED SITE AT 87 B U K I T T I M A H R O A D

01 01 .................. sheet of .................

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3

5

6

8

7

9

1 0 2 .5 1

1 0 3 .0 0

1 0 2 .6 0

1 0 2 .8 3

Project Ref. No : A1824-19004-2019

10

37,252 6,750

4,600

5,186

ROAD RESERVE LINE

TS19-00661L

0 .3 m W I D E GRATING DRAIN

2,050

1 0 1 .8 2 5 inv

1 0 3 .0 0 1 0 2 .6 4

1 0 2 .3 7

1 0 2 .7 2

1 0 2 .8 0

1 0 2 .3 4

BOUNDARY LINE

1 0 2 .5 2 2 0 2

1 0 2 .6 7

1 0 2 .6 1

1 0 2 .6 5

TS19-99386X

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LETTERBOX PERSPECTIVE

S C A L E 1 : 150

SCALE NTS

TASK DESCRIPTION: Assisted in adding in of Fire rated wall on FSSD Plan Assisted in preparation of FSSD Wavier appendix Drafting of Cover letter

LETTERBOX IN GALVANIZED STEEL FINISH APERTURE COVER FACING ROAD

APERTURE COVER FACING ROAD

B

420 300

LETTERBOX

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SWING DOOR TO ACCESS LETTERS

Tenure of Land : FREEHOLD Drawing Description :

Applicant :

A

NAME COMPANY NAME

: HENRY FOK YEW HON : PULAU SAMBU SINGAPORE PTE LTD

420 350

ADDRESS :

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LETTERBOX

995

BOUNDARY LINE

1,266

996

LETTERBOX IN GALVANIZED STEEL FINISH

Project Title : P R O P O S E D N E W E R E C T I O N O F A 5 -S T O R E Y O F F I C E B U I L D I N G W I T H R O O F T E R R A C E O N L O T 00754V T S 19 AT 87 B U K I T T I M A H R O A D S I N G A P O R E 2 2 9 8 3 4 (R O C H O R PLANNING AREA)

APETURE COVER FACING THE ROAD

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270

150 150

200 25

270

87 BUKIT TIMAH ROAD

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300

BOUNDARY LINE

NUS AIP

LOCATION PLAN

NUS AIP

6

LOCATION OF LETTER BOX

BOUNDARY LINE

5

1 2 8 .9 7

AMSL

3

SERVICE

1 0 2 .4 3

1 0 2 .5 6

1 0 2 .6 6

RAILWAY SAFETY ZONE

1 0 2 .7 0

1 0 2 .8 0

1 0 2 .8 0

1 0 2 .8 0 SETBACK LINE 1 0 2 .8 0 1ST STOREY BUILDING

1 0 2 .7 0

1 0 2 .7 2 1 0 2 .6 8

T S 1 9 -0 0 7 5 3 W

1 0 2 .5 2 BOUNDARY LINE / ROAD RESERVE LINE

1m WIDE BOX DRAIN 1 0 2 .6 8 1 0 2 .6 6

2

A

BOUNDARY / ROAD RESERVE LINE

99 BUKIT TIMAH ROAD

1

C

B

7

6

5

2.150m run 1:27 grad +0.080 rise

4

1 0 2 .4 8

SLOPE TO FALL

87 BUKIT TIMAH ROAD

3

PROPOSED FOOTPATH CUM DRAIN

SLOPE TO FALL

SLOPE TO FALL

2

BUKIT

SLOPE TO FALL

ROAD

1 0 2 .5 9

1 0 2 .8 3

PROPOSED LETTERBOX LOCATION

1.760m run 1:59 grad +0.030 rise

TIMAH

5,812 2,500

2,200

SLOPE TO FALL

A

Authorities : FSSD Audit Check

3,550

75 BUKIT TIMAH ROAD

1

KARA

B

4,750

BOUNDARY LINE

3,312

C

4,567

1 0 2 .8 3

1 0 1 .5 1 2 inv

ROAD

1 0 2 .8 1

ROAD RESERVE LINE

1m WIDE BOX DRAIN

3,600

19 TANGLIN ROAD, #11-01/02 TANGLIN SHOPPING CENTRE SINGAPORE 247909

Architect :

IX ARCHITECTS PTE LTD 8 BURN ROAD, TRIVEX #13-13 SINGAPORE 369977 T: 6220 3188 UEN: 201107407R W: www.ixa.com.sg E: admin@ixa.com.sg

I, Chu Yang Keng (S7322589B), being a qualified person, under the Fire Safety Act, hereby certify that the fire safety works as shown on these plans have been designed in accordance with the provisions of the Fire Code 2018, the Fire Safety Act and any regulations made thereunder, the relevant codes of practice and design guidelines, subject to modifications or waivers under Section 27 of the Fire Safety Act.

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ARCHITECT QP SIGNATURE Ar. CHU YANG KENG B.ARTS, M.ARCH. QP REG. BOA 1824

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ELEVATION 1

ELEVATION 2

LETTERBOX LAYOUT PLAN

S C A L E 1 : 10

S C A L E 1 : 10

S C A L E 1 : 10

Checked By

C.Y.K

Drawn By

Scale

AS SHOWN

Date

Drawing No. 19004_A_ 01_SP01_FSSD

TH MAR 2021

Rev

-

The ownership of the copyright in this drawing is retained by IX Architects whose written consent must first be obtained before any use or reproduction of the drawing or any part thereof to be made.

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MINOR PROJECT .................. sheet of .................

Project Ref. No : A1824-21029-2021

EXISTING IDOR

D 1

EXTERNAL

CORR

Common PC

PRINTING HUB

Common PC

EXISTING PART OF FEMALE TOILET CONVERTED TO PANTRY

COPIER

FT

SINK

TV

EXISTING FEMALE TOILET

FW

900

1673

900

1673

900

900

1673

900

FW

FW

PRINTING HUB

FW

STAIRCASE NO.4

COPIER

FW

TV V E R A N D A H

FSSD LEGEND

P

P

S

1.8 m ht cabinets

1.8 m ht cabinets

FIRE EXTINGUISHER

PROPOSED SITE @ 51 GRANGE ROAD

HR

HOSE REEL

EXIT

EXIT SIGN

METAL RAILING ( TO DETAIL ) CHANNELS FLOOR OUTLET

EMERGENCY LIGHT

2ND STOREY PLAN

1 SCALE NTS

THIS BUILDING HAS NO PERFORMANCE BASE DESIGN

THIS UNIT IS PROVIDED WITH AUTO FIRE ALARM SYSTEM, DRY RISER, HOSEREELS AND FIRE EXTINGUISHERS.

MOE

SITE PLAN

9,122

EXISTING LIFT LOBBY

TASK DESCRIPTION:

9,143

E

F

9,209

G

9,080

H

10,015

I

3,350

Project Title : PROPOSED ADDITION & ALTERATION TO EXISTING BLOCK 1 AT UNIT #02-06 TO #02-10 OFFICE SPACE OF MOE HQ ON LOT 08092A MK 26 AT 51 GRANGE ROAD (TANGLIN PLANNING AREA)

6,096

34.5M (TWO-WAYTRAVEL DISTANCE = 41.5M)

EXIT

AVEL AYTR ) O-W (TW 40.8M 37.8M NCE = DISTA

DC1

DC1

641

HR EXIT

PROPOSED MEETING ROOM EXISTING STAIRCASE 3

2

PROPOSED OFFICE

10.690 m

HOSEREEL DISTANCE =30.0M

TV

A

TV

HR

EXISTING TOILET

ONE-WAY TRAVEL DISTANCE = 7.0M

HOSEREEL DISTANCE =30.0M .8M =5 CE AN IST YD AR SP

NEW FULL HEIGHT 1-HR FIRE RATED MASONRY WALL WITH WINDOWS

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

A'

S

P

Applicant :

PROPOSED NEW HOSEREEL

EXISTING TOILET

TV

P

NEW FULL HEIGHT NON-COMBUSTIBLE PARTITION BOARD WITH DOORS

Tenure of Land : FREEHOLD Drawing Description :

DR

SPARY E DISTANC =2.1M

BRANCH HEAD ROOM

EXISTING STAIRCASE 2

EXISTING PANTRY

EXIT

8.852 m2

Re-drafting floor plan to on-site measurements

DB

6,380

DR

POD B

DC1 EXIT

DC1

EXIT

HR

1

HR

POD A

EXIT

Assisted in BIM file setup

ROAD WAY BELOW

D

C

9,150

PROPOSED NEW HOSEREEL ZC

SAP

Assisted in drafting works

OPEN-SIDE CORRIDOR WITH 1.0M HEIGHT STEEL RAILINGS

B

EXIT

52 GRANGE ROAD

2

EXISITING MAINTENANCE LEDGE

Architect :

IX ARCHITECTS PTE LTD

2ND STOREY PART PLAN

1 SCALE 1:250

G

I, Chu Yang Keng (S7322589B), hereby declare that :-

F

E

D

9,080

B

C

9,209

9,143

A

9,150

9,122

AREA A = sqm O.L=30 (2 PEOPLE) AREA B = 102.31sqm O.L=10 (11 PEOPLE) AREA A1 = 71.52sqm O.L=10 (8 PEOPLE) AREA A2 = 11.29sqm O.L=30 (1 PERSON) AREA A3 = 5.90sqm (NON-SIMULTANEOUS) AREA A4 = 6.27sqm (NON-SIMULTANEOUS) AREA A5 = 8.01sqm O.L=10 (1 PERSON) AREA A6 = 8.29sqm O.L=30 (1 PERSON) TOTAL AREA = 245.40sqm

A.

I am not the Owner of the land within the meaning of the term "Owner" as defined in Section 2 of the Planning Act 1998, and

B.

I have shown this plan to the Owner of the land , and have obtained the consent of the said Owner to submit this plan to the competent authority under the Planning Act 1998.

I, Chu Yang Keng (S7322589B), , hereby certify, subject to any waiver / modification granted under Section 6A of the Building Control Act (Cap 29), that :A.

the preparation of these building plans are in accordance with the Building Control Regulations; and

B.

the buildings/ building works shown on these plans are in accordance with the provisions of the Building Control Regulations and the acceptable solutions in the Approved Document.

(24 PEOPLE)

3,600

10,015

8 BURN ROAD, TRIVEX #13-13 SINGAPORE 369977 T: 6220 3188 F: 6220 3191 UEN: 201107407R W: www.ixa.com.sg E: admin@ixa.com.sg

2ND STOREY OCCUPANCY LOAD

2ND STOREY FIRE EXTINGUISHER TABULATION TABLE

2,200

NUS AIP

A

248 453

8,894

WD5

SECTION A-A'

1 SCALE 1:250

453

325

1,484

5,750

WD4

1,484

400

1,495

5,750

WD4

1,495

400

1,491

5,750

WD4

1,491

420

1,473

5,750

WD4

1,473

420

1,498

5,750

WD4

1,498

OFFICE (CLASS A - LOW HAZARD) FLOOR AREA = 331.09M2 REQUIRED AGGREGATE RATING 331.09 (FLOOR AREA) + 15(TRAVEL DISTANCE) = 23A EXTINGUISHER

I, Chu Yang Keng (S7322589B), being a qualified person, under the Fire Safety Act, hereby certify that the fire safety works as shown on these plans have been designed in accordance with the provisions of the Fire Code 2018, the Fire Safety Act and any regulations made thereunder, the relevant codes of practice and design guidelines, subject to modifications or waivers under Section 27 of the Fire Safety Act.

ARCHITECT QP SIGNATURE CHU YANG KENG B.ARTS, M.ARCH. QP REG. BOA 1824

AGGREGATE RATING PROVISION 3 X 13A EXTINGUISHER = 39A EXTINGUISHER

Checked By

C.Y.K

Drawn By

Scale

AS SHOWN

Date

Drawing No. A1824-21029-2021-

TH / BEV SEP 2021

Rev

-

The ownership of the copyright in this drawing is retained by IX Architects Pte Ltd whose written consent must first be obtained before any use or reproduction of the drawing or any part thereof to be made.

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NUS AIP

SCALE NTS

Documentation : Preparation of drawings

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Isolated without Isolation This project aims to speculate a COVID ready household where individuals can be together while not being together.

BUBBLE ENCLOSURE SET UP ONLY REQUIRES ONE PERSON

NUS AIP

NUS AIP

LIGHT WEIGHT MATERIALS ARE USED FOR THE INTERFACE AND RIBS

The aim of the propose an alternative to the 4-room HDB flat with additional supporting accessories, a modified arrangement the allows for the maintenance of normalcy amongst the chaos in the domestic realm.

ENCLOSURE IS ATTACHED TO THE MODIFIED DOORFRAME USING MAGNETS AND CLAMPS LOW PROFILE FOLDABLE FURNITURE IS ALSO PLACED IN THE ENCLOSURE

SETTING UP THE BUBBLE MOVEMENTS IN THE DOMESTIC SPACE SCALE 1 : 20 CREATING OPPORTUNITIES TO SOCIALISE DESPITE BEING IN ISOLATION

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RISK OF EXPOSURE AND VIRAL LOAD IS NOT ENTIRELY REMOVED, BUT REDUCED

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NUS AIP

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