Zhao Yan | Architecture portfolio | Selected work from 2017-2021

Zhao Yan's Portfolio Selected Work 2017-2021

[ Pragmatic Utopia] Bachelor of Architectural Studies +86 16628571379 | zhaoyanyvonne@163.com

ARCHDRC 202 | Architecture media collage

CONTENTS 01 "PARTICLIZED" NETWEOK New law school model integrated with the public spaces

02 KAIMOANA MUSEUM New type of experiential history museum

03 BAMBOO VILLAGE New prototype for future village regeneration

04 LINKING HOUSE Rethinking domestic life for large-extended families (LEF)

05 OTHER WORK 1. Internship project 2. Manipulating the graphic technique 3.Photography

01 “PARTICLIZED” NETWORK New law school model integrated with the public spaces

ARCHDES 201: Design 4 From July, 2019 to October, 2019 Personal project location: The University of Auckland Instructor: Xuan McAuthor info@keshawmcarthur.com "Particlized" is the word derived from Kengo Kenga's Anti-object. In this book, he put forward that there are no boundaries or enclosures, no pre-arrangements or fixed paths, but each subject is surely connected to the world through “particalisation” approach.

The project is a great opportunity to redefine the relationship between the city and the university, to design extended public spaces and to create new spaces for the university to connect with the community. The law school is on the boundary between the two. The aim is to make the college a more open architecture that better reflects the values and spirit of modern society via particlisation approach. Many public Spaces are interspersed between the structure and the large platform such as leisure stairs and performance stage.

Small concrete rooms are scattered to form the teaching space. The vertical circulation arrangement creates a visual link between the education space and the urban space.

SITE CONTEXT AND ANALYSIS

THE NARRATIVES OF THE CONCEPT | What is the law?

CBD

1897

1997

1863 OLD LAW SCHOOL BUILDING

CLOCK TOWER BUILDING

ALBERT PARK

COMMERCE A

LIBRARY ALBERT BARRACKS WALL

1847

1873

1926

N

PARNELL

FORM | Generation of Partilisation

SITE ENTRY

SUN

WIND

The site is located in the centre of the UOA campus, which is in the centre of Auckland and close to the famous suburb of Parnell. The site is surrounded by many historic heritage buildings such as the albert barracks wall and clock tower. The majority of students and tourists pass through it every day. There is also a large green area where students often rest, chat or build shelters to hand out free Vegan food. Many social exchanges take place here.

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ELEVATIONS | Keep the original site terrain In order to better integrate into the social environment, the design of the new law school adopts the Free plan, which distributes the functional buildings according to three kinds of Spaces: public, semi-public and private space. The upper layer is the quietest for the tutorial rooms, while the middle layer is relatively open for the reading rooms and library. The lower layer has the largest population flow and is more open, so lecture and rest areas are arranged.

PLANS | Free plan program

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AXON DRAWINGS | Circulation analysis TRANSPARENT | Auditorium

Central Lightcourt

TRANSLUSENT | Group study room

Spiral Stair

OPAQUE | Tutorial room

Glass Roof

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KEY SPACES | Urban living room and Public education space

Speak and Performance Stage

The stage is located in the center of the campus.

Surrounding it are the Law School, the Art School, the general library and the Science building. All students can use the space for activities or lectures, and anyone can watch.

It not only provides a platform for students to perform, but also forms a center for information exchange. The chairs are made of stone, echoing the surrounding building materials.

Law School Library

This is an open library, with a large curtain wall blurring the boundary between inside and outside. Integrate the natural environment of the outside into the interior. There are also enclosed windowless seats available for students of different preferences.The glazed windows bring in natural lights, making the library space more comfortable and thereby accentuating its tranquil atmosphere.

Leisure space

Steps are "inserted" into the ground, preserving the original terrain and making the structure look interesting and unobtrusive. The steps are an important resting place for the law school, connecting the educational space with the community space. Students and residents can chat, play and socialize in this fluid and homogeneous space.

Bubbles

In contrast with the square classroom, the round bubbles can better shield the outside noise and provide a relatively more private environment for students to study and discuss.

There is no door to the space, which is separated from the outside by curtains that increase natural air circulation. The upper floors are glazed to allow more sunlight to penetrate.

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PERSPECTIVE SECTION A-A' AND DETAIL DRAWING | PASSIVE DESIGN STRATEGIES

Considering the thermal comfort and decreasing energy usage, concrete structure are used to work as thermal mass which can absorb heat in daytime and release it at night in winter and keep the home cool in summer.

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02 KAIMOANA MUSEUM New Type of Experiential History Museum

ARCHDES 300: Design 6 From July, 2020 to October, 2020 Personal project Location: Auckland, Manukau Harbour, New Zealand Instructor: Jeremy Treadwell j.treadwell@auckland.ac.nz Kaimoana [noun.]

Seafood Moana [noun.]

Sea Following the rhythms and seasonal cycles of nature, the museum embraces and adapts to the harbor's ecosystem and its changes.

Located on the shoreline of the Marina Walk, overlooking mudflats where migratory birds feed and fish swarm, the museum is dedicated to bringing communities and locals together by experiencing traditional fishing and eating practices, contributing to the preservation and promotion of New Zealand's Marine culture and spirit and traditional fishing methods.

The museum focuses on education and experience, with a kitchen and fishing platform designed for visitors to learn about New Zealand's traditional community culture and the history of sea fishing. There is also a bird observation pavillion. Birds are whom also depend on fish for survival, allowing visitors to have a deeper understanding of this ecological chain. The architecture ia connected by a walkway to functional pavilions aiming to create an immersive experience that allows visitors to reconnect with the rhythms of nature.At the same time, facing the nearby community landscape, the museum aims to become a new community landmark dedicated to bringing the community together and continuing the spirit of New Zealand's collectivism.

SITE ANALYSIS

HISTORY DIAGRAM | The food history of the Manukau Harbour

Manukau Harbour is part of the Mangere district and is known as the food bowl of the Auckland region, with its natural harbour contributing to an abundance of fish and poultry.

The food and water resources for Auckland have been still dominated by the Maori since ancient times. However, with the rise of the industrial revolution, the sewage treatment plant led to the pollution of the sea and the reduction of fish stocks. The construction of airports and the development of commercial fishing caused the prohibition of traditional sea fishing and its technique has been lost. As a result, Maori young people are gradually lacking collectivism awareness and forgetting about sustaining the traditional Mana spirit.

SPATIAL DESIGN | Spactial Design within the Node To achieve the diverse experience requirements of the museum, the design starts from nodes with different patterns extracted from traditional Maori totems, which are the basis of space design. Then node spaces are designed in accordance with the light, terrain and space needs of various sites. As the museum's most important educational space, the exhibition channels follows the principle of rotation, making each exhibition space connected to the other. A winding and flowing walkway connects these nodes and exhibition channels according to the undulating topography. It is the whole museum architecture which not only educates and experiences, but also integrates with the natural environment, giving people an immersive experience to nature.

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11

AXONMETRIC DRAWING | Wooden Structure Detail Mangroves are common trees in the Manukau area and are effective in keeping out the tides. However, its rapid growth and expansion caused the loss of habitat for shellfish, seagrass, birds and other wading animals, as well as blocked passages and mud on the shoreline due to increased sediment and runoff catchments in the surrounding land. Therefore, the main material of the museum is the vernacular mangrove, which follows the wooden structure of traditional New Zealand architecture. In this way, the habitat loss of wading animals can be alleviated while the architecture can withstand the tide.

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CROSS SECTION AND CORRESPONDING RENDERS | Indoor Perspective Analysis SECTION C-C This structure provides a place for birds to perch and makes it easier for people to observe and feed birds. When standing under the structure, one can see the shadows of birds standing or flying above the translucent membrane which is fun.

SECTION A-A The kitchen forms a ring around the central courtyard. It not only traces the cultural characteristics of past Maori community gatherings, but also allows the natural landscape of spring, summer, autumn and winter ski to influence the mood of visitors to experience cooking and gathering for dining.

SECTION B-B Views of adjacent neighborhoods.

The large glass curtain wall at the top of the history exhibition channel is opposite to the community beyond, not only providing views and daylight, but also connecting the historical fishing content with the present community approach which allow visitors to have the feeling of shuttling between the history and the present.

LONG SECTION D-D

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BIRDS' EYE VIEW OF THE MUSEUM

“When we look more closely at food, questions about the broader context of our society being to emerge: Who eats what and how, How do we grow, obtain, cook and share food? Who benefits from its production? What is the environmental cost? How does food shape culture and culture shape food?”

- Emma Johnson, 2017

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02 BAMBOO VILLAGE New prototype for future village regeneration

UIA-HYP CUP 2021 International Student Competition From August, 2021 to Semptember, 2021 location:XuanCheng, AnHui Group Work with Mengxuan Liu, Xiaodong Huang Role in Team: Conceptual Design (95%), Drawings(95%) No instructor In 1980, the economy of China developed rapidly, which increased the cities scale. A large number of rural populations poured into cities. With the acceleration of urbanization, the phenomenon of rural hollowing appeared.

In 2021, the development of information technology has laid the foundation for economic globalization. The urban development of China has helped lift rural areas out of poverty. The road to riches still comes with plenty of environmental and social problems.

The main issues for the nowadays rural areas are related to the left-behind children and elderly. Especially for the children, who are the future of the village. They need adequate education to broaden their future development paths. And older people need companionship and care to live a fulfilling life.

According to the social learning theory developed by Albert Bandura, an American psychologist, much of one’s behaviour is learnt by observing the actions of others and the consequences of their action.

Therefore, hope that through a customizable architecture app which helps to design an easy install modular architecture according to the needs of each person, to attract highly educated researchers to return to rural areas, research and develop local unique environmental and cultural resources, and influence the knowledge and behaviour of villagers, especially left-behind children, to add accelerators for the future development of rural areas.

SITE ANALYSIS & RURAL PLIGHT

STRATEGY | Social Learning Theory Good Transportation Rich land and cultural resources

In the past, villages provided manpower and resources to cities for urban development, which caused environmental degradation and the rural hollowing phenomenon. The strategy is based on Albert Bandura's social learning theory that much of a person's behaviour is learned by observing the behaviour of others and their consequences to attract the highly educated elite to the rural area for research. The rural provides the urban with a beautiful natural environment and raw materials. Cities provide elites and good education for rural areas, which leads to a dynamic balance of shared ideas and lifestyles for the two-way flow between urban and rural areas in the future.

Construction Difficulty Good View Flooding Potential Mountainous Geography

Rural environment Population migration Rural population Rural area

RURAL VALUE Luxi Village, Sanxi Town, Jingde County, Xuancheng City, Anhui Province is took as an experimental site. It is rich in natural and cultural resources.In the past 10 years, farmers in Luxi Village have become rich and realized economic income through the integration of agriculture and tourism.

Economy Environment Population

Rural hollowing

City environment

City area

Urban sprawl

Researchers Affected villagers

Researchers in different fields

PAST

FUTURE

PAST A single centralized structure

FUTURE A new type of distributed system structure

Spatial Structure

FUTURE Urban-rural sharing Pattern

PAST Single output life

l

ateria

Raw M

Population

Life Pattern Nature

Elite

Land

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CONCEPT | Tangram Modular Architecture

TYPOLOGY

The modular custom system concept comes from the traditional Chinese tangram, which can be assembled in hundreds of ways. The choice of locally abundant bamboo as a sustainable material makes modular architecture easier to assemble, move and disassemble for recycling.

or

or

Tangram modular architecture

ASSEMBLY DRAWING

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MASTERPLAN | Stretch to the adjacency

1

2 SECTIONS | Tea Lab

3

4

1. WATER LAB 2. TEA CONFERENCE CENTER 3. GREEN HOUSE 4. MARKET

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APPLICATION PROCESS | Supported by Modular Custom System (MCS) MATERIAL LIST

J135

J135c

J45

J90

J90c

J1802

J1802c

J45c

J1803

J1803c

J180

J180c

J902

J902c

J2253

J2253c

J9021

J9021c

J451

J451c

J1352

J1352c

J2254

J2254c

Windows Thick Bamboos

Cross Bracings Thin Bamboos

1. Intention

2. Apply to the government 3. Permission

4. MCS

Doors

Checkout

5. Check materials and pay

6. Manufacture

The tea smells good!

7. Delivery

8. Assembly

9. Dismantlement

10. Evaluation

11. Recycle

12. Refund

13. Share

14. Community

15. Share it to the world

The greenhouse allows me to study rice better.

Greenhouse

Tearoom

It's convenient to do laundry here!

Great Kiosk! Right?

I feel so relax !

Waterside Terrace

Kiosk 19

04 LINKING HOUSE Rethinking Domestic life for large-extended families (LEF)

ARCHDES 200: Design 3 From Feburary, 2019 to June, 2019 Personal project Location: Auckland, Mangere, New Zealand Instructor: Dr Cristian Silva c.silva@qub.ac.uk

Middle-class families are changing, but the suburban housing typology is still the same. If in the past families were relatively homogeneous (usually composed of 4 to 5 members), today they are increasingly larger and diverse. This diversity does not relate solely to the number of people that compose a family, but also their genders, ages, familial ties, relatives and friends that come to live with, guests, pets, and the way of how families produce, organise and use the housing space.Therefore, how to connect different needs into a house is the most important topic to cope with.

The linking house in Mangere was designed for a typical Largeextended family (LEF) to define a prototype that identifies what kind of spaces are needed for different people. Detailed studies on LEF lifestyle and demands are carried out in parallel with the design process to address issues related to family relationships, climatic conditions, site context, and all topics related to human livings.

CONTEXT | Issure and strategies

FORM DEVELOPMENT The studied family is formed by an inter-generational family,two elder,a couple and three kids, with a guest who visited them frequently. This is a typical common Auckland large-extended family pattern. Therefore, how to arrange their private space and link it with public space is very important.

SITE PLAN

Mangere is a major development project in Auckland that will replace approximately 2700 state house and create up to 10,000 new "healthy homes" over the next 10-15 years.

Mangere is also the area of the International Airport, a potential attractor of tourists, temporary accommodations and touristoriented businesses. Accordingly, a new-style healthy residence that accords with demand of modern life appears particularly important.

Meanwhile，passive design should pay attention to orientation, ventilation, shading strategies and thermal performance.

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EXPLOSION DIAGRAM | Function and Circulation The explosion below shows each function space and the circulation of the house. Everyone has their own independent space, connected by the public space, the staircase is placed at the front of each person's private space, so that people can come in and out without disturbing others. At the same time, in order to meet the maximum light, the house is arranged in different levels so that light can enter each floor which also embodies the hierarchical idea.

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 1. Living Room 2. Fitting Room

1. Car Park

3. Bedroom 4. Bathroom 5. Dressing Room

1 4 3

5

2

FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1. Living Room 2. Dinning Room 3. Kitchen 4. Study 5. Bedroom 6. Laundry room 7. Rumpus room

5 5 9

7

8

8. Bathroom

6

9. Dressing Room

1

9

5

5

8 2

8 4

1

5

8

3

N

5

8

0

5

M

22

SECTIONS

PHYSICAL MODEL 1:500

SECTION A-A'

SECTION B-B'

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RENDERS | Space use and light atmosphere

Children Study

Guest Relax Space

Roof Garden

Look Inside From Main Road 24

05 OTHER WORKS 1. Internship project AIR BARRIER / FLEXIBLE UNDERLAY

CAVITY BASE CLOSURE

250 PFC25 PORTAL FRAME

SELECTED WINDOW FLASHING TAPE SYSTEM,INSTALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH 10MM GIB STANDARD MANUFACTURES RECOMMENDATIONS,FULL WIDE OF SILL AND 200 UP JAMB

THERMACRAFT220 BITUMINOUS STANDARD WEIGHT BUILDING UNDERLAY BEVELBACK

TIMBER

BEVELBACK CAVITYWEATHERBOARD BASE CLOSURE TIMBER WEATHERBO

SELECTED WINDOW FLASHING TAPE SYSTEM,INSTALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH MANUFACTURES RECOMMENDATIONS,FULL WIDE OF SILL AND 200 UP JAMB

15 d egre e

15 d egre e

1 CAD SPACES LTD Mob:(021)-1329620 cadspacesnz@gmail.com

RIGID AIR BARRIER/FLE LE UNDERLA

min. g ap

42 LISLE FARM DRIVE, PUKEKOHE, AUCKLAND, 2120

10MM GIB STANDARD

5 mm

PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT AT

THERMACRAFT220 BITUMINOUS STANDARD WEIGHT/ FLEXIBLE BUILDING AIR BARRIER UNDERLAY UNDERLAY

fall min. g ap

In this internship project, I was responsible for assisting architect design and modeling via Revit as well as produced some of building consent documents including site plan, plan, section, elevation, roof plan and some detailed drawings.

250 PFC25 PORTAL FRAME

CAVITY BATT BEVELBACK TIMBER WEATHERBOARD

36X18 SCRIB

LINE OF HEA FLASHING O

5 mm

42 Lisle Farm Drive, Pukekohe, Auckland July 2021 CAD SPACE Director: Charlotte Shi cadspacesnz@gmail.com

fall

BIFOLD HEAD - BEVELBACK (ALTER) BIFOLD HEAD - BEVELBACK (ALTER) 1 : 2

1

1:2

25 No:

CAD SPACES LTD CAD SPACES LTD Mob:(021)-1329620

Mob:(021)-1329620

Description :

No:

Description :

Drawn: Date: Drawn: Date:

Project: PROPOSED HOUSE PROPOSED HOUSE Drawing: Address: 42 LISLE FARM DRIVE PUKEKOHE

Project:

Address: 42 LISLE FARM DRIVE PUKEKOHE

Drawing:

DET

DETAIL - BIFOL - BE - BEVELBACK

1 BC12 14325 11720 11340

240

3000

140

1500

240

* WG - 03 with Window Restrictor *Ground Floor Windows Head Height 2200, except WG - 01,08 head height 2100 from upper floor, WG - 02 head height 2400.

0.9M TIMBER RETAINING WALL

UP

0.6M TIMBER RETAINING WALL

*All Bifold door, Sliding door, shower area glass, WG - 01, 03, 04, 08 with Safety Glass

WG - 02 1800 X 600

3/1000 X 2400 Bifold Door

3515

Upper Floor Wall Framing

240

240 CONCRETE BLOCK WALL STRAPING PACK OUT 40MM AT OTHER HABITABLE SPACE

1200

1820

INTERNAL WALL FRAMING 90X45 H1.2 @600CRS, NOGS @800CRS

ST WG - 05 1200 X 1100

M.V. TERMINATION

2 BC22

Upper Floor Wall Framing

Carpet

90

8600

SA

M.V. TERMINATION

Tile

900 X 900 Shower area with safety glass

WINDOW NO. WINDOW SIZE (WXH)

SMOKE ALARM METER BOX DISTRIBUTION BOARD

Ground Floor: 142m2 First Floor: 143m2 Basement Floor: 41m2 Total Floor Area: 326m2

WG - 03 600 X 600

1800W x 2200H SL DOOR

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL 64.6M

1700

90

Bath 710

WG-03 600 x 600

90

Bedroom 5

Outlook Space 3.0m x 3.0m

12255

4180

4220

WW

Carpet

90

Tile

2 BC22

710

FFL:64.60M

2170

Laundry 2/510

SA 810

90

Tile

1 BC13

0.9M TIMBER RETAINING WALL

W.C

F

1500

Retaining Wall

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Kitchen

Tile

Tile

16 STEPS,188.4MM RISER,TREAD 260 INCLUDING 25 TREAD PROJECTION

760

UP

2 1

Scullery

5 4 3

TV/VS

WG - 06 600 X 1000

WN

10 STEPS,180MM RISER,TREAD 300 INCLUDING 25 TREAD PROJECTION

7 6

WG - 04 600 X 1000

Flower Bed

1200

Entry

8

TV/VS

UP

FGL: 64.50M

2/510

9 10

ST

8

2/510

7

1200

6

90

5

710

4

1360 with 910 leaf

3

WG - 07 600 X 1000

FGL: 62.70M

1800

2

WN

600

Retaining Wall

WG - 08 2200 X 5115

Outlook Space 6.0m X 4.0m

1625 2200

WN DR

243 140

1

1060

600

1200

EXTERNAL BEVELBACK WEATHERBOARD ON BUILDING PAPER ON 90X45 H1.2 @600CRS/ (2/140X45 H1.2@400CRS), NOGS @800CRS TIMBER WALL FRAMING

Retaining Wall

FFL: 64.60M 90

LEGEND

Breakfast

840

90 980 90 1840

Carpet

CH: 2.72M

S.S 900MM HIGH MIN. HANDRAIL

1135

730 90

Family

SA

Carpet

CH: 5.435M

737

1360

140 2440

140 4620

5440

1 BC13

Dining

Carpet

1575

5400

5400

5680

Living Room

* All of the opening types should be checked and confirm before fabrication.

40 strap

3690 block wall under

3960

140

Deck

140

90

WN

1.8M TIMBER RETAINING WALL

WG - 01 2200 X 5115

915

240

140

LOW PROFILE DECK IS NOT PART OF THIS CONSENT

960

140

DR

1800

3655

WN

1440

280

1190

240 block

2200

280

140 750

0.6M TIMBER RETAINING WALL

140

2745

0.9M MAX. TIMBER RETAINING WALL

90 140

2250

90

2100 1510

1200 90

2390

WN 2200

3230 90 640 90 1000 90

1800

2090

DR 3820

5710

90

600

685 280

WN 2085

280

6365

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

1

BC10

1 : 100

1 BC12

CAD SPACES LTD Mob:(021)-1329620 cadspacesnz@gmail.com

No:

Description :

Drawn: Date:

Project:

PROPOSED HOUSE

Address: 42 LISLE FARM DRIVE PUKEKOHE AUCKLAND 2120

Drawing:

Scale:

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1 : 100

Status: BUILDING CONSENT

Project No.

Designed

Drawn

Checked

E.P.

Y.Z.

C.S.

2021021B

Sheet No

Date :

BC06

21/09/2021

NOTE: Contractor to check & verify all dimensions and levels prior to commencing any work. Copy right @ CAD SPACES Ltd

Revision:

1 BC12 16710 11720 3850 890

90

2200

1150

800

90

1600

800

3900

490

800

90

1900

800

4900 1310

1480

*First Floor Windows Head Height 2100, WG - 01,08 head height 2100 from upper floor

90

DR

Outlook Space 1.0m x 1.0m

Outlook Space 1.0m x 1.0m

WF- 01 800 X 1600

Outlook Space 1.0m x 1.0m

Outlook Space 1.0m x 1.0m

WF - 02 WF - 03 800 X 1600 800 X 1600

*All Bifold door, shower area glass, WF- 01, 02, 03, 04, 06, 10, 11 with Safety Glass

LOW PROFILE DECK IS NOT PART OF THIS CONSENT

* All of the opening types should be checked and confirm before fabrication.

WF - 04 800 X 1600

140

WG - 01 2200 X 5115

Outlook Space 3.0m x 3.0m

LEGEND

1625

140

90

2400

WN

140

* WF - 06 with Window Restrictor

4990

3560

140

140

Bedroom 3

Carpet

710

WF - 09 1200 X 1100

710

Ensuite

90 140

2250

1510

90

1200

90 2620

2390

WN

4020 90

2910

1130 90

1080

90

WN 3440

5710

2310

2500

No:

Description :

Drawn: Date:

Project:

PROPOSED HOUSE

Address: 42 LISLE FARM DRIVE PUKEKOHE AUCKLAND 2120

90

11120 4900 7470

90

WINDOW SIZE (WXH)

SMOKE ALARM

8610

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

1

1 BC12

CAD SPACES LTD Mob:(021)-1329620 cadspacesnz@gmail.com

WINDOW NO.

Ground Floor: 142m2 First Floor: 143m2 Basement Floor: 41m2 Total Floor Area: 326m2

90

90

1 BC13

DISTRIBUTION BOARD

90 90

FINISH FLOOR LEVEL 64.6M

METER BOX

M.V. TERMINATION

5810 2270

SA

TV/VS

1800 90

WG-03 600 x 600

1100

tile

90

Carpet

WF - 07 1800 X 1100

4200

WF - 06 600 X 800

W/W

Carpet

WF - 08 1200 X 1100

WN

Outlook Space 1.0m x 1.0m

Bedroom 2

90

3650

3510

M.V. VENT TO ROOF

2/510

90

TV/VS

FFL:64.60M

2300

2/510

2090

ST

Carpet

CH: 2.42M

WR

810

SA 710

16 STEPS,188.4MM RISER,TREAD 260 INCLUDING 25 TREAD PROJECTION

Master Bed 1 1450 X 900 Shower area with safety glass

INTERNAL WALL FRAMING 90X45 H1.2 @600CRS, NOGS @800CRS

90

Ensuite

UP

5 4 3

WF - 05 2100 X 500

WF - 11 800 X 1600

7 6

tile

WF - 10 800 X 1600

WN WN

800

8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

S.S 900MM HIGH MIN. HANDRAIL

840 1200 90 200

90

1750 90

1840

90

980

90

1070

800

2490

1 BC13

1000 HEIGHT SAFETY GLASS BALUSTRADE

90 600 90

810

90

SA

240 CONCRETE BLOCK WALL STRAPING PACK OUT 40MM AT OTHER HABITABLE SPACE

1250

90

1480

SA

90

2700

90 600 90

90

3000

FFL: 67.615

810 1110

3/800 X 2100 Bifold Door

90

90

2/510

1400

810 1200

90

WR

WN

2270

2/510

2100

2/510

600

90

Carpet

WN

WR

2155

1110

90 600 90

2/510

EXTERNAL BEVELBACK WEATHERBOARD ON BUILDING PAPER ON 90X45 H1.2 @600CRS/ (2/140X45 H1.2@400CRS), NOGS @800CRS TIMBER WALL FRAMING

Bedroom 4

Carpet

1250

WG - 08 2200 X 5115

WN

Void CH: 5.435M

90

9050

9280

2200

3510

Deck

BC10

Drawing:

Scale:

FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1 : 100

Status: BUILDING CONSENT

Project No.

1 : 100

Designed

Drawn

Checked

E.P.

Y.Z.

C.S.

2021021B

Sheet No

Date :

BC07

21/09/2021

NOTE: Contractor to check & verify all dimensions and levels prior to commencing any work. Copy right @ CAD SPACES Ltd

Revision:

05 OTHER WORKS 2. Manipulating the graphic technique

ARCHDRC 202: Architectural media 3 From July, 2019 to October, 2019 Personal project Tutor: Katie Braatvedt k.braatvedt@gmail.com

The project expresses the collision and integration between contemporary architecture and classical architectural elements through hand-drawing, model making and collaging. The use of colour, light and shadow and architectural structure shapes the space of different atmospheres to tell a story through time and space.

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05 OTHER WORKS 2. Manipulating the graphic technique

ARCHDRC 104: Architectural media 2 From July, 2018 to October, 2018 2018 First in course award Personal project Tutor: Mariano Fernandez Janezic m.macken@auckland.ac.nz

This project is to undertake a variety of media practices, using existing skills and knowledge levels to develop architectural practices. Transforming and twisting hand drawings to manipulate two-dimensional and three-dimensional spaces, explore spatial and material conditions, participate in composition, present design, and creatively experiment with form.

I boldly tried the printing technology, combined with fabrics.

Under the action of light, overlap and rotation get a new concept of space.

Plan

Elevation

Traced Texture

Section Texture

Section Light and shadow 32

Transformation Plan

Interior Perspective

Lasercut Mould

Printed on the Fabric

Stacked two fabrics in the light 33

05 OTHER WORKS 3. Photography

Light and Shadow Shanghai Astronomy Museum

34

Symmetry An Imperial Sacrificial Altar in Beijing

35