Portfo2017 tian xuezhu

Page 1

TIAN XUEZHU ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO 2011-17


TIAN, XUEZHU

CONTENT

1200 Massachusetts Ave,Apt 58W,Cambridge,MA 02138 001 6173351212 xtian@gsd.harvard.edu Education

Experiences

Harvard Graduate School of Design March I AP

09/2014 – Present

The University of Hong Kong Bachelor of Arts in Architectural Studies

09/2010 – 06/2013

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Exchange Program

09/2012 – 01/2013

OMA Junior Architect

09/2013 - 09/2014

Gensler LA Intern

06/2016 - 08/2016

Neri&Hu Intern

06/2015 - 08/2015

dotA Achitectural Design Ltd Intern

06/2013

ESKYIU Office Intern

06/2012

Wang Weijen Architecture Intern

08/2012

Community Project Workshop, HKU Research Assistant

06/2011 – 12/2011

DESIGN 03-07

East Palo Alto High School

08-13

Istanbul Millennial Library

Turkey

14-17

Chicago Mixed-Use Hotel

U.S.

18-22

Chongqing Social Housing

China

THESIS 23-28

Awards

Dean’s Honors List, The University of Hong Kong

2013 2013

The RIBA President’s Medals Student Awards, Nominated by HKU

2013

J.H. Kinoshita Prizes, The University of Hong Kong Song Ching Ling Foundation Zhiyuan Scholarship Champion of Greenovate MaGiC Design Competition Skills

Languages: English (Proficient), Mandarin (Native), Cantonese (Fluent) Software: Revit, Rhino, Grasshopper, SketchUp, AutoCad, Adobe Creative Suite

Post-Industrial Redevelopment in Daqing

Daqing, China

2011/2012/2013

First Class Honor, The University of Hong Kong HKU Worldwide Undergraduate Student Exchange Scholarship Fosroc Prize, The University of Hong Kong

U.S.

2012-2013 2012 2009-2013 2009

RESEARCH 29-31

Building a Sustainable City

Los Angeles

32-35

Stratifying the Vertical City

Hong Kong

PRACTICE 36-36

Jonathan Club Garage Facade Renovation

37-37

Qingdao Cultural and Arts Centre

Hong Kong, OMA

38-38

Princebay Master Plan Design

Hong Kong, OMA

Intern Competition, Gensler


FUNCTION OF EDUCATION

GSD, Option Studio Superviser: Farshid Moussavi

East Palo Alto High School The studio focused on the function of education and the link between learning and architecture. Research and typology studies on spaces for learning are undertaken as a ground for the whole design process. The space making of a school is tightly related to the thoughts and trends on education systems today and in the future. Affects made by the architectural elements should help promote learning activities in 21st century.


Administration Offices

9.6% 7.7% 8.3%

15.5%

7.1%

68%

15.4%

18.9%

9.6%

32%

FORMAL

Shared by H&S

26.8%

18.8%

INFORMAL

Canteen

8.5% 22.9%

Canteen

Shared by M&V

H&SS SC SP L CT AD

The major affects the project wants to achieve are TRANSPARENCY and INTERACTION.

VR

I think one of the most important feature and intention of 21st century learning is cross-discipline collaboration. In order to promote cross discipline interactions, the interface between subjects and the interface between formal and informal spaces must be transparent and porous, instead of having long opaque walls as hard divisions.

Main Library

The design organizes the space by grouping the programs into formal and informal, and having formal and informal spaces alternating with each other. The project tries to further articulate the interface between each formal and informal learning spaces.

Sports

Program Analysis

Library

Science

Program Brief

Humanities&Social Science

Science

Visual Arts

Music&Health

Visual Arts

M&H

Humanities& Social Science

Program Distribution & Spatial Operation

Music&Health

Break The Wall

2.7% 4.5%

16.5% 7.1%

Shared ++ Shared

Team Plennum

Teacher Support

Group Individual

Canteen Sports

Shared -Shared SITE PLAN

Formal Informal

NaturalLight Light& View Natural & View ++

Natural Light& View Natural Light & View- -



SECTION A-A

SECTION B-B

SECTION C-C

SECTION D-D

SECTION E-E


View Along the Walls

View Across the Walls

Common zone shared by Humanities&Social Sciences and Visual Arts

Layers of alternating formal and informal learning activities


DUALITY THROUGH POCHE MIT Exchange, Architecture Studio Superviser: Meejin Yoon

Istanbul Millennial Library This will kill that. The book will kill the building. That is to say, printing will kill architecture. ---- Victor Hugo Hugo’s obituary for architecture recognizes the symmetry of information and architecture as sites of power. In contemporary Istanbul, both the book and architecture remain, augmented and extended through the proliferation of media. Istanbul is home to the richest and largest collection of Islamic manuscripts in the world. The Millennial Library for Istanbul, as a major collection of manuscripts, also involves process of digitalization and reproduction. The library is part archive, part library, part mediatheque, part civic living room.


A

READING MEDIA 1: MANUSCRIPT

MEDIA 2: DRAWING

OBJECT OBJECT Record Tape Newspaper Postcard Film ...

TRANSFORMING MEDIA 2: BITS

WALL WALL

Niche

B

SEARCHING BORROWING

A

B

READING DIGITALIZING

A

OFFICES

INFORMATION CENTER

READING ROOM

LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM READING ROOM

READING ROOM

BOOK STACKS

BOOK STACKS

INFORMATION CENTER INFORMATION CENTER OFFICES

B

DISPLAYING STORAGE

PLAN

BUILDING BUILDING

STREET STREET

Balconies

Hagia Sophia

Riverside House Bookshelves

Blue Mosque

Opennings

OFFICES

B

INFORMATION CENTER

A

LIVING ROOM

B

TRANSFORMING

STORAGE

SIDE B

SIDE B

MONITOR

Poche as an “old-fashioned” building technique can be used to address duality on different scale, from object to reading device, to library space and to programming scheme.

B

SIDE A

STACKS

A

A

SIDE A

SCREEN

PROJECTOR

READING

BOOK STACKS

PROGRAM PROGRAM

SCANNER

Site Visit and Analytics

Inspired by traditional architecture in Istanbul, including Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia as well as local buildings. The “Poche“ moments can always create spatial drama on 2 different sides and provide certain qualities to both spaces.

SPACE SPACE

BOOK STACKS

DEVICE DEVICE MEDIA 1: SOUND

READING ROOM

OBJECT OBJECT

SCANNER

ISTANBUL EXCAVATION

Docks

Program poche space

SECTION

OFFICES


ISTANBUL NOLI Public Archive

Open

Served Servant

Enclosed

Light

Dark

(Instable/Stable)

Browse

Book Stacks 25600 sf

Book Stacks 25600 sf

Book Stacks 25600 sf

Storage

Book Stacks 25600 sf

Borrowing Borrowing

Stacks Storage

Cafe/Gallery 8000 sf

Cafe/Gallery 8000 sf

Cafe/Gallery 8000 sf

Exhibition

Cafe/Gallery 8000 sf

Artifacts Storage

Library Service 10000 sf S Auditorium 2000 sf

Library Service 10000 sf S Auditorium 2000 sf

Circulation Desk Staff Offices

Library Service 10000 sf S Auditorium 2000 sf

M Autitorium 6000 sf

M Autitorium 6000 sf

M Autitorium 6000 sf

Multi Purpose 2000 sf

Multi Purpose 2000 sf

Multi Purpose 2000 sf

Storage 2000 sf

Exterior Public Space 25600 sf

Digitization 15000 sf

Storage 2000 sf

Exterior Public Space 25600 sf

Digitization 15000 sf

Circulation Desk

S Auditorium 2000 sf

Back Stage

Multi Purpose 2000 sf

M Autitorium 6000 sf

Storage 2000 sf

Storage 2000 sf

Exterior Public Space 25600 sf

Digitization 15000 sf

Library Service 10000 sf

Staff Offices

Exterior Public Space 25600 sf

Reading

Digitization 15000 sf

Scanning Machines

Reading Room 10000 sf

Reading Room 10000 sf

Reading Room 10000 sf

Reading Room 10000 sf Restrooms

Carrels 2000 sf

CARVING OUT OF CITY

Carrels 2000 sf

Carrels 2000 sf

Carrels 2000 sf

PROGRAM ANALYSIS


12m Level Plan

6m Level Plan

Massing Strategy

G/F Plan

Spatial Experience


OPEN UP TO THE CITY Urban Strategy People are drawn in from the urban streets into the library through narrow alleys and staircases, and then suddenly open up to a commodious bright space, exposed to the amazing river and city view.

SECTION A-A


SECTION B-B

SECTION C-C

SECTION D-D


SEEING THROUGH THE TANGIBLE

GSD, Core Studio Superviser: Maryann Thompson

Chicago Mixed-Use Hotel Tectonics, Thermodynamics, Programs and Codes are the primary topics that drive the architectural design. The project is a large scale multiprogram urban building (a gym, thermal bath and hotel), with careful consideration of access and exchanges (circulatory, visual and energy), between programs. A special emphasis of building site (Chicago) shapes the design with special attention to the context: urban, regulatory and climatological.


INVERTED ATRIUM

This project inverts the typical floor plan of a hotel. Instead of a hotel-as-billboard we propose a hidden hotel. Instead of an atrium we propose a thickened, occupiable buffer zone. This hotel doesn’t announce its presence to the pedestrian, instead it remains cloaked by the public functions of the gym and bathhouse, embedded in the winter garden.

SOLAR ANALYSIS

YEARLY SUN PATH

N

W

E

S

DOUBLE SKIN

WINTER GARDEN (connected)

AIR DUMP STATE (hot air from gym pool to evacuate)



Spring In Ice And Snow The double skin system provides warm and sunny winter gardens on the south side. On two sides of the glass facade are two different world: green tropical resort vs. grey icy Chicago.


FLIPPING THE WALL

HKU, Architecture Studio Superviser: Olivier Ottevaere

Chongqing Social Housing Maximize the view of all residents is the major concept which drives the whole housing project. The porous wall slowly turns itself towards the view, with the back side left to services and public program. The wall is articulated as double-sided, creating the contrast between clear glass walls and busy corridors and balconies, addressing the duality of open and enclosed, private and public, served and servant space.


EMBRACE THE VIEW Site Visit and Concept Main concept is to make a porous wall which slowly turns itself towards the Yangtze River and mountain, maximizing the view. Yangtze River View

FORM DRIVEN BY VIEW Massing Strategy

Mountain View



DOUBLE-SIDED WALL Program Configuration The wall is articulated as double-sided, one side open and transparent with view, the other side busy and lively with public activities. Contrast is created between clear glass walls and busy corridors and balconies, addressing the duality of the following: Open vs. Enclosed Private vs. Public Served vs. Servant space ...



RE-FRAMING THE PAST

GSD, MArch 1 Thesis Advisor: Peter Rowe

Post-Industrial Redevelopment in Daqing Daqing is an industrial city in China with the biggest oil field producing 47% of China’s total oil production. The discovery of Daqing oil field is a heroic story which bears a close correlation with the fate of the Chinese nation. However, the annual oil production dropped remarkably last year for the first time. Daqing is in the middle of the transition from industrial to post industrial stage. This thesis looks at abandoned oil industrial structures and plants that started to emerge and would keep emerging, asking how these industrial heritages could be redeveloped and help along the process of urban transformation. The intention is to arouse people’s awareness of both the past and the future: to remind people of the

brief yet glorious history of the city, and to project into the future regarding energy and resource issues. When this oil resource is depleted, there will be ecological and economic ramification as well as cultural needs to populate the site with alternative use. The project takes a minimal and poetic approach to explore the potential architectural interventions that could achieve these conversions, in such resource extraction scenario which is common throughout China and around the world. The industrial heritage park made in the end, is a site of memories, a site of reflections, a site of vibrant activities, as well as a site for curiosities and enjoyment.


60

Annual Production (Million Ton)

50

2016

40 30 20 10

CHINA 1960

1965

1970

1975

1980

1985

1990

1995

2000

2005

2010

2015

2020

Discovery of the oil field 10th Anniversary of the founding of PRC

China realized oil self-sufficiency

Annual Production reached 50 million ton 27 years of stable 50 million ton annual production

The Great Battle

HEILONGJIANG Province

DAQING City

DAQING Major City

1959 1960 1963

1976

12 years of stable 40 million ton annual production

2003

2015

City Expansion

Oil Field Scope

Decentralization of the City

Urban Strategy


ART+CULTURE Industrial Heritage Sculpture Industrial Heritage Museum Production Line Exhibition Gandalei Rebuilt Photography Studio Production Line Exhibition

FACILITIES Tourist Center Hotel Conference Center Retail Management

INSTITUTION Old Documentation Library

Program Distribution

Renewable Energy Research Institute Educational Center University Lab University Study Room Library / Reading Room

EVENT Wetland Festival World Energy Event Be Iron Man For A Day

LEISURE Old Film Theater Wetland Sightseeing Picnic Site Yoga Studio

Industrial Heritage Value Assessment


6 METERING STATION

1 TRANSFERRING STATION

OIL PUMP

TO USER STABILIZATION STATION

DEHYDRATING STATION

2 5

4

3


2 THE POOL PLAZA

3 THE LAKE PAVILION

4 THE UNDERGROUND MUSEUM

6 THE OIL TRAIL


3

6

2

4


BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE CITY

RESEARCH, 2017 Gensler Summer Intern Research Project

Capacity and Sustainability of DTLA Partners: Lindsey O’Quinn, Xiang Xu, Ryan Yang The research analyzes the capacity of Downtown LA, trying to find out what are the factors that limit the growth of DTLA. Based on the result that electricity and water are the two limiting factors, we proposed a solution that would help realize a more effective use of electricity and water resources, thus bringing up the capacity of the city and achieving sustainable development.


DTLA CAPACITY

DTLA PROBLEMS

PROPOSED PROTOTYPE

Sensibility & Flecibility

Limiting Factors for Growth of DTLA

Lack of Water/Cross-ventilation + Rainwater Runoff

Shading Devices System Attached to Existing Tower Faรงades

Flexible Module Layouts Responding to Solar Gain

DTLA Softscape

Panel Motion in Elevation

DTLA TOMORROW?

?

TOMOR R

OW?

Mechanics Logic Bonaventure Hotel

DTLA Hardscape

WATER LA River Before 1938

ELECTR

ICITY S

USTAIN

ABLE

City National Plaza Tower

LA River Paved

WATER SU

STAINA

BLE

Panel Configuration


RAINWATER CAPTURE Rainwater Flow and Recycle System We did a building typology analysis in DTLA, and selected two buildings as our site: City National Plaza tower and Bonaventure Hotel.

1/8” GLASS PANEL ALUMINIUM FRAME PERFORATED SHADING PANEL

We tested the skin and structure over flat and curvature surfaces, in different scales.The size of the opening can be controlled by the degree the panels are folded up.

8” STAINLESS STEEL HINGE FLEXIBLE WATER PIPE

When the two panels in one module are fully folded up and become perpendicular to the building surface, the upper plastic panel can serve as a rain water collector. The water hit the panel and will be converged to the water pipes that are hidden behind the structure. Vertical pipes transport water to horizontal pipes and essentially to a water tank every 5 stories.

RIGID METAL WATER TUBE

ELECTRICAL MOTOR STEEL ARM

RIGID METAL WATER TUBE STEEL STRUCTURE FRAME WATER TANK PER 5 FL

WATER TANK PER 5 FL

GREY WATER RE-USE FOR TOILET FLUSHING

TOILETS

GREY WATER FROM RAIN HARVESTING

WATER PIPES PER 5 FL

BLACK WATER FROM TOILET SEPTIC TANK WHERE SOLID/ LIQUID WASTE ARE SEPARATED FOR DIFFERENT USES SOLID WASTE SENT FOR AGRICULTURE USE

BLACK WATER RE-USE AS FERTILIZER


STRATIFYING THE VERTICAL CITY RESEARCH, 2012 Hong Kong Urbanism

Kwun Tong & Wanchai Urban Research City is a piece of palimpsest with layers of memories. The research looks at Hong Kong as a stack of layers of urban forces and programs. Municipal building is a distinctive urban phenomenon in Hong Kong, the city which is characterized by its density and verticality. The building is a vertical collection of all different programs in Wanchai area; on the other hand, power of various offices in the building goes out to control the whole site. The building acts as an urban control hub.


EXCAVATION OF MEMORIES Case Study - Carnnaregio The Venice project is also to design a new city centre. Peter Eisenman did a comprehensive site analysis before design. Complicated super-imposed drawings were made through excavating layers of the urban memories, including grids, lines and topography. Analysis drawing is made which peels off all the layers of geometry in Eisenman’s final drawing.


1963

1967

1975

1977

1983

1991

2001


Age: 40 yrs old From: Blocks nearby Activity: Buying meat Time: 5:17 p.m. Location: Wet market, G

Interview 01 Local Housewife

She lives 2 blocks away. Actually she always buy food and vegetables in the supermarkets but she would come here to buy meat if she has time because the meat here is more fresh. Age: 83 yrs old From: Chai Wan Activity: Doing business Time: 7:45 a.m. Location: Grocery market, 1F

Interview 02 Candle Seller

He has been selling burning incenses and candles in the grocery market on the 1st floor for 50 years. He comes a long way from Chai Wan to Wanchai doing business every day since he was 29. Age: 60 yrs old From: Shau Kei Wan Activity: Doing business Time: 8:00 a.m. Location: Grocery market, 1F

Interview 03 Grocery Seller

She came here early every morning. Usually she will have breakfast in the cooked food centre or small restaurants around, and start doing business after that. Age: 16 yrs old From: Causeway Bay Activity: Studying Time: 7:20 p.m. Location: Study room, 3F

Interview 04 Students

They live in Causeway Bay. They came here to study rather than in the public library in Causeway bay because the study room here opens for a much longer time.

Age: 65 yrs old From: Blocks nearby Activity: Reading newspaper Time: 8:45 a.m. Location: Cooked food Centre, 2F

Interview 05 Local Elderly

He lives nearby and he often came to the cooked food centre having breakfast, and spend the whole morning reading newspaper here. Age: 38 yrs old From: Kowloon Island Activity: Going off work Time: 6:00 p.m. Location: Lobby, G

Interview 06 Goverment Staff

He said that the Food and Environment Hygiene Department took care of many things like hawkers, hygiene condition in markets, along street, in slaughterhouses and even graveyard, so he is very busy everyday.


Gensler, 2016 Summer Intern Design Competition

Dialogue With Old Wall

Jonathan Club Garage Facade Renovation Partners: Rayn Yang, Xiang Xu Jonathan Club commissioned Gensler to renovate the facade of the parking building. Our scheme tried to address both the garage building’s relationship with the urban environment and the club’s history. We extended the grid of the main building and made the new facade into a reflective “brick” wall. Each of the mirrors on the bricks are slightly rotated so that they are all at different angles, reflecting the sky, the urban facade and street life. The wall acts as a collage of the scenes around the building and activities happening. As drivers and pedestrians move by, the changing images in the mirrors create a montage experience.

Massing Strategy

Montage of Reflections

Module Configuration


OMA, 2013 Invited Competition

⧌Ô™㢰ᾼѣá—š Modern Art Center 36,000m2

Qingdao Cultural and Arts Center

ኋ㿞 乞� Exhibition / Display Area 4,612m2

㢰ᵥ૷ኋ

ă—„ᾼ䞟 Art Gallery 32,500m2

㢰ᵥ૷Óšâ?ˇŃŁá—š Art Exchange

55,000m2 㔲ਞ㢰ᾼኋ㿞グ䰪 Comprehensive Exhibition 10,628m2

19,200m2

The CACQ project not only delivers a new dimension for culture, but also serves as the embodiment of the longing for the past cultural glory of China. The project will create a new platform that shows cultural elements from the past and creates the Chinese cultural expression of the future; an expression in which all people of Qingdao can participate and an expression that will be shaped by the many locally grown artists.

ŐŽă•&#x; FLEXIBLE

㢰ᵥ૷ԉᓉ Storage 5,000m2

ă—šŐ?㢰ᾼ䞟 Public Arts Center 46,000m2

2

ॏÖ’Prod

10,300m2 9,000m2

‍ޢ‏Ő?Publ

18,000m2

ä´Źŕ­¤ ŕ­źŃ?

11,200m2

ࣔ‍ޢ‏Adm

20,800m

㿸â•ŠŃ„㿟㿿㢰ᾼѣá—š Performing And Visual Arts Center 30,000m2

ăşžâ•ŠPerfo

ă—„ᾼÖ’૷ኋ঻ Fine Art Exhibition Hall 12,227m2

䞈�Hote

ᖧ‍܅‏ኋ㿞༰ Vido Display Area 1,612m2

⧌Ô™㢰ᾼѣá—š Modern Art Centre

㢰ᾼ䞟 Art Gallery

㿸â•ŠŃ„㿟㿿㢰ᾼѣá—š PVAC

ኋ঻ ă—šŐ?㢰ᾼ䞟 Exhibition Hall 7,411m2 Public Arts Centre

䞈� Hotel 18,000m2

21,500m2

ŕŠ„ŕ¤š ŕŠ„ŕľ°

28,000m2

â€ŤÚ’â€Źä–œ(Ńƒä‡— Parking (N

ÔąŕŁ—Ňœá¨†ŕ °â˛şŕŁ•ăœłá™ąä‡— Program by Brief - Sum

ŕ­źŃ? ŕŠ„ŕ¤š Commercial+Supporting 16,000m2

᥾䰪 ROOMS

ä´Źŕ­¤ 䞃ŕž? Retail and Support 2,350m2 ŕŠ„ŕ¤š ԉᓉ Storage, Loading and Services 5,670m2

㢰ᵥ૷Óšâ?ˇŃŁá—š Art Exchange Center 18,000m2

ă‚°ä°¨ VOID

ŕ´°Ö‰ OBJECTS

á“Łä˛˜Courtyards 2,393m2 â?ˇä–˘Circulation 4,937m2

ă—šŐ?㢰ᾼ䞟 Art Base: 51,840m2

á‡źá“œ FIELD

PROGRAM ANALYSIS Public Arts Centre 37,000m2

Performing And Visual Arts Centre 24,000m2

Art Gallery 27,500m2

Modern Art Centre 33,500m2 Hotel 9,000m2

Art Exchange Centre 18,000m2

Art Base

MASSING STRATEGY To achieve critical mass and allow for maximum service efficiency, we unify the individual exhibition areas into a super museum – the Art Base - underground. Atop the Art Base, the six centres extend into surrounding context and maximize on-grade connectivity.


∈⬯㰵㔭‫‮‬㵨嫵

OMA, 2013 Urban Planning Project

㆙␄掴圊⚷婫ᳫ⺁ China Merchant Bank Traning Ctr. 乌ᶏ‪⪑ Ascott Maillen

㓌∌▻攃ᷘ婬ᳫ⺁ Minghua Intl. Convention Ctr.

㮮㛺‪⪑ Tiger Residence

Prince Bay Masterplan Design

⟨⨎㴼⇕徦ḍ⩃⇸ 墂⃐

Prince Bay North Residential Area (Planned)

⟨⨎ⴽ◸ Prince Plaza

歶⬯⃩❃ Jingshan Villa

歶⬯墎㰵 Jingshan Jinhai

∌ⵚἅ㒣⟥≤ Huafu Holiday Mansion

ᳫ㰵㭷⟥≤ CNOOC Bldg. ⨤㛟 墂⃐

School (Planned)

㑮㒴ᶡⴽ◸ New Times Sq

⟥ノ映䭇≀ ㆙␄㳭⅟ᶑⵑ DachengFlour Mills Port Warehouse

㰵㔭⟥≤ Seaview Bldg.

∕㫲㨣圊圕 Nanshui Pedestrian St.

ᳫ斄⻹徦 CIMC Hq.

Situated as a maritime entry port into Mainland China, Prince Bay occupies a position of strategic significance in the Pearl River Delta. As one of the original sites of development in Shenzhen, She Kou has an opportunity to define waterfront re-development strategies within the region.

∕㰵怐ⵕ Nanhai Hotel

㰵᳈᳔䐊 Marine World

ⲣ᳘⇸⟥≤ Ind. Zone Bldg.

㲯◱㳶儅ᷘ SZ Yacht Club

喅⊡㫲ᵥ⍿ㄷ⊏Ⳁ◸ Shekou Aquatic Products Wholesale Market ∈⭙⚌彤 ∕㰵䉩䌮▫ 㲯◱㴼 Shenzhen Bay

᳇☈

Three Pockets

Ჾ⚌

⟨⨎㴼

One City

Prince Bay

␄᳘ Commercial

289,380

⅜‪ Office

518,790 兯▫⚌⇸ Garden City

1,317,120

␄᳘ Commercial

ⷷ⻥㇅㛅 Adjustable

1,711,000

424,000

㑅⇔⊈儸㗭䬹ⶸ䨏 Cultural and Art

17,175

986,500 57.7%

␄⅟‪⪑ Business Apartment

285,000

ⴴᶃ攎ᵌ ␄᳘嫁㐲᳸柎栬⣯ᴎⶸ䨏Ʊ ⅜‪Ʊ怐ⵕ㒃桄 ⅜‪嫁㐲᳸怐ⵕ㒃桄濕 嫁㐲㪒ṉ★᳋⹕屃庅⋂⃄朷㇅㛅䕂 Ʋ

柎栬⣯ᴎⶸ䨏 F&B and Entertainment

37,775 ⅜‪ Office

*Only applicable to: - Commercial changed to F&B and Entertainment, Office or Hotel - Office changed to Hotel - Adjustment is limit to 10% of Sub-category’s GFA

怐ⵕ㒃桄 Hotel

80,000 45,500

562,500

ᶑὦ Storage

▻攃⨤㛟 International School

15,000 30,000

▻攃⇹攠 International Hospital

ḍ⩃ Residential

100,000 䟼⇸☈ Community Pocket

112,570

㑅⇔⊈儸㗭䬹ⶸ䨏 Cultural and Art

⃘⻥㇅㛅 Non-adjustable

724,500 42.3%

60,000

㑅⇔⊈儸㗭䬹ⶸ䨏 Cultural and Art

4,150

柎栬⣯ᴎⶸ䨏 F&B and Entertainment

5,810 ␄᳘ Commercial

2,550

␄⅟‪⪑ Business Apartment

285,000

␄᳘ Commercial

102,350 㑅⇔⊈儸㗭䬹ⶸ䨏 Cultural and Art

32,275 ␄᳘☈

ḍ⩃ Residential

100,000

Commercial Pocket

柎栬⣯ᴎⶸ䨏 F&B and Entertainment

86,000

柎栬⣯ᴎⶸ䨏 F&B and Entertainment

34,175

168,800

怐ⵕ㒃桄 Hotel

80,000

⅜‪ Office

ᶑὦ Storage

50,000

43,710

▻攃⨤㛟 International School

␄᳘ Commercial

29,720

15,000

▻攃⇹攠 International Hospital

㑅⇔⊈儸㗭䬹ⶸ䨏 Cultural and Art

30,000 ‪ᵢ㙠䵻䦗 Public Transportation Hub

18,500

㳭⅟☈ Maritime Pocket

112,510

6,400

柎栬⣯ᴎⶸ䨏 F&B and Entertainment

8,240 6,000

ᶑὦ Storage

‪ᵢ㙠䵻䦗 Public Transportation Hub

18,500


OTHER WORKS

Photo Collage - Muller House

Axonometric Hand Drawing - Muller House - Pencil on Paper

Photo Collage - Conceptual House Design

Plan Hand Drawing - Conceptual House Design

Plan Hand Drawing - Conceptual House Design

Plan Hand Drawing - Conceptual House Design

Unrolled Section Hand Drawing - Charcoal&Vellum on Paper

Section Hand Drawing - Conceptual House Design

Section Hand Drawing - Conceptual House Design

Section Hand Drawing - Conceptual House Design


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