portfolio 14-16
DESCRIPTION
ÂTRANSCRIPT
Louise CHIA
Portfolio
Page 2
CONTENTS
NAME OF PROJECT / PATTERNED LAMP TYPE OF PROJECT / A MILLION CUTSDURATION / JAN 2014 COURSE / SUTD, 20.007 DIGITAL DEISGN AND FABRICATION
Before jumping into the conceptual design stage, my group decided to learn more about this material. We experimented with engraving on both sides of the wood veneer.
Front of veneerSeverely damaged fiber
Back of veneer Front of veneerEffect from double side engraving
Translucency of veneer after engraving
Having found that different engraving patterns create different translucent effects on the material, we decided to go ahead in this direction. Where the material was doubly engraved, all the veneer would be burnt away, leaving a hole in the patterns.
P -25 P -15
P -35 S -50
Back of veneer
P -100
P -75 S -70
Setting up of gridGrasshopper Definition
Flatten cells for individual cell selection via the ‘List Item’ function.
Creates new plane for each cell according to direction of vector betwween point A and point B.
Point A - Center of each cell Point B - Assigned point Point C - Point in Z-axis
Remaps assigned geometry from XY plane to new Target plane. Target plane - new plane respective to each cell.
BriefThis design plays with the properties of a sheet of wood veneer. Using a laser cutter machine, patterns are engraved onto both surfaces of the veneer.
VIEW TAKEN FROM MOUNT FABER
EXTERNAL RENDER
1-4 5-10
11-16 17-20
21-22 23-26
Page 1
WATER SUSTAINABLE TOWERTYPE OF PROJECT / HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIALLOCATION / KEPPEL-LABRADOR AREA DURATION / MAY - SEP 2015 COURSE / SUTD, 20.112 SUSTAINABLE DESIGN OPTION STUDIO 2
BREIFSited at the Keppel-Labrador area, this housing development explores eco-living at a deeper level. Plugging into and enhancing existing ecological conditions on the site, the development engages residents in an active role in the recycling and re-using of their water.
WHY WATER?
Worries ‘25% less rainfall in the first half of this year, which reduced the main source of water to Singapore’s 17 reservoirs’ ‘Imported water can supply up to 60% of Singapore’s water needs.’Singapore’s water supply : Where does it come from? Aug 5 ‘15, M Ghangaa
‘... bulk of their water usage include washing of common areas, landscaped areas and multistory carparks.’Steps in place to save more water, Aug 11 ‘15, Carolyn Khew
https://www.nccs.gov.sg/nccs-2012/images/chapter-4/chart-04.jpg
20 RESERVOIR
40 MALAYSIA
WATER SOURCES
WATER CYCLE
10 NeWATER (5% RESERVOIR, 95% INDUSTRY)
30 DESALINATION
“25 per cent less rainfall in the first half of this year, which reduced the main source of water to Singapore’s 17 reservoirs ... ”
“Imported water can supply up to 60 per cent of Singapore’s water needs.”Singapore’s water supply: Where does it come from? Aug 5, 2015, M Ghangaa “... use less as the water levels of Linggiu Reservoir dropped to a historic low.”
“... bulk of their water usage include washing of common areas in apartment blocks, landscaped areas and multistorey carparks.”Steps in place to save more water, Aug 11, 2015, Carolyn Khew
WORRIES
WATER SOURCES
29
2219
16
10
4
WATER USAGE BREAKDOWN (%)
SUBSTITUTED BY NON-POTABLE WATER (49%) POTABLE WATER
150L / PERSON 140L / PERSON
OVERALL TARGET
SPECIFIC TARGET
VISIONTo design a new residential typology that allows residents to play an active role in the recyling and re-using of their water.
With this engagement, residents will develop a better understanding and appreciation of the importance and scarcity of water.
29
2219
16
10
4
WATER USAGE BREAKDOWN (%)
SUBSTITUTED BY NON-POTABLE WATER (49%) POTABLE WATER
150L / PERSON 140L / PERSON
OVERALL TARGET
SPECIFIC TARGET
VISIONTo design a new residential typology that allows residents to play an active role in the recyling and re-using of their water.
With this engagement, residents will develop a better understanding and appreciation of the importance and scarcity of water.
Water sources
Overall target
Specific target
RECTANGLE TOWER
BIGGER ROOF AREA FOR MORE WATER
COLLECTION
STREAMLINED FOR BETTER
WATER FLOW
CIRCULAR TOWER OVER WATER
OBLONG SHAPE - MAXIMISE NATURAL VENTILATION (NE-SW)- MINIMISE SOLAR IRRADIATION ON FACADE
BREAKING DOWN MASS OF TOWER
INCREASE BASE WIDTH TO SIT OVER WATER
STREAMLINED SHAPERECTANGLE
TOWERBIGGER ROOF AREA FOR MORE WATER
COLLECTION
STREAMLINED FOR BETTER
WATER FLOW
CIRCULAR TOWER OVER WATER
OBLONG SHAPE - MAXIMISE NATURAL VENTILATION (NE-SW)- MINIMISE SOLAR IRRADIATION ON FACADE
BREAKING DOWN MASS OF TOWER
INCREASE BASE WIDTH TO SIT OVER WATER
STREAMLINED SHAPE
SHAPE
MASSING
Page 2
VIEW TAKEN FROM MOUNT FABER
EXTERNAL RENDER
RECTANGLE TOWER
BIGGER ROOF AREA FOR MORE WATER
COLLECTION
STREAMLINED FOR BETTER
WATER FLOW
CIRCULAR TOWER OVER WATER
OBLONG SHAPE - MAXIMISE NATURAL VENTILATION (NE-SW)- MINIMISE SOLAR IRRADIATION ON FACADE
BREAKING DOWN MASS OF TOWER
INCREASE BASE WIDTH TO SIT OVER WATER
STREAMLINED SHAPERECTANGLE
TOWERBIGGER ROOF AREA FOR MORE WATER
COLLECTION
STREAMLINED FOR BETTER
WATER FLOW
CIRCULAR TOWER OVER WATER
OBLONG SHAPE - MAXIMISE NATURAL VENTILATION (NE-SW)- MINIMISE SOLAR IRRADIATION ON FACADE
BREAKING DOWN MASS OF TOWER
INCREASE BASE WIDTH TO SIT OVER WATER
STREAMLINED SHAPE
SHAPE
MASSING
Massing studies - ways to harvest as much rainwater for cleansing as possible
Interior render - Physical model + Photoshop
Page 3
0-50MHUMIDROOTED TERRESTRIAL DEEP ROOTS
<0MAQUATIC PLANTS
50-75MMODERATECLIMBERSSHALLOW ROOTS
75-100MDRYEPIPHYTESAERIAL ROOTS
Heliconia densiflora
(Fire Flash)
Dischidia ruscifolia
(Million Hearts)
Sedum mexicanum
(Lemon Ball)
Ficus pumila
(Creeping Fig)
Philodendron hederaceum
( Heartleaf Philodendron)
Thalia dealbata
(Water Canna)
Hanguana malayana
(Common Susum)
Victoria amazonica
(Giant Water Lily)
Epipremnum aureum
(Money Plant)
Typha angustifolia
(Cat Tail)
Tradescantia spathacea(Boat Lily)
Excoecaria cochinchinensis
(Buta-buta)
Polyscias fruticosa
(Ming Aralia )
Phytoremediation : 3 hours of 1800 - 2000 PARPlants actively cleansing harnessed water
ShowersWater harnessed into growing mediums and planter beds
ThunderstormWaterfall show Roof closes to keep out larger quantities of water from planter beds
<15cm Growing medium >15cmFilter layer
Drainage layerProtection fabric
Sand
Drain
Aggregate
Pebbles
Root barrierInsulation
Water proofing membraneRoof deck
Intensive green roofAccessible green spaces
Extensive green roofPlanter boxes
Filter medium Large particles (rubbish)Physical
filtrationChemical filtration
WATER CLEANSING SCENARIOS
WATER CLEANSING FEATURE
Phytoremediation : 3 hours of 1800 - 2000 PARPlants actively cleansing harnessed water
ShowersWater harnessed into growing mediums and planter beds
ThunderstormWaterfall show Roof closes to keep out larger quantities of water from planter beds
<15cm Growing medium >15cmFilter layer
Drainage layerProtection fabric
Sand
Drain
Aggregate
Pebbles
Root barrierInsulation
Water proofing membraneRoof deck
Intensive green roofAccessible green spaces
Extensive green roofPlanter boxes
Filter medium Large particles (rubbish)Physical
filtrationChemical filtration
WATER CLEANSING SCENARIOS
WATER CLEANSING FEATURE
WATER CLEANSING SCENARIOS
WATER CLEANSING FEATURES
PLANT DIAGRAM
Page 4
Diagramatic section
External render
Page 5
SINGAPORE 2050TYPE OF PROJECT / SELF SUSTAINABLE SINGAPORELOCATION / KEPPEL-LABRADOR AREA DURATION / JAN - APR 2016 COURSE / SUTD, 20.501 OPTION STUDIO 3
BREIFIn the 21st century city, the main issues of growth and expansion need to be addressed with different methods as we are planning for the future. As an island city state, Singapore cannot be forever reliant on foreign resources and imports. In this studio, we explore the possibilities of creating a self-sufficient nation using sustainable methods.
Singapore will have a forecasted population of 10.7 million (building on Scenario 2C of the IPS), and a population density of 23, 000ppl/km². This is less dense than Hong Kong at 30, 472ppl/km2, but with only 8.2 million people. To accomodate for this sudden increase, 3D planning, with multiple vertical stratas will be needed to retain liveability in this new hyper-dense city.
Aspects of self-sufficiency
3D Planning Design Strategies FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION
Keppel 2050
SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 211
FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 13
Sustainable Self-Sufficiency - The 4 Aspects
Resources Environment EnvironmentMobility Social
Page 6
Photograph of model in site (1:500)FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION
Keppel 2050
SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 211
Page 7
STRATA - GOVERNMENT INFRASTRUCTURE
Residential focus
Commercial focus
Stratas 2-5
Stratas 1
Following our 3D planning strategy, we have designed Government infrastructure in terms of the Stratas at 100m high intervals. Space in between the stratas would be designed by architects, thus allowing variety into the development.
Strata 1 would cater to the bulk of commerical pedestrian traffic, allowing for more retail and offices. Trusses doubly serve as vertical farms to ensure self-sustainability of food.
Stratas 2-5 serve more domestic needs, catering to more pockets of urban farming and community space within the strata.
FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 63
3D Planning Design Strategies - 3D Masterplanning Flow
3D Plot 3D Plot 3D Plot
Possible Future Strata
Second Strata
FirstStrata
GroundStrata
0m
100m
200m
300m
Inter-strata circulation
Inter-strata circulation
Inter-strata circulation
3D Plot 3D Plot 3D Plot
3D Plot 3D Plot 3D Plot
FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSIONFRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION
Retail/CommercialOfficeCommunity SpaceVegetable Farming
STRATA 1 AXOMETRIC PLAN
Vibrant Mixed-Uses Space
Public Plaza Indoor and Outdoor
Experiences
SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 121
Key Plan
Infrastructure Design Strategies - Strata 1
FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSIONFRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION
Retail/CommercialOfficeCommunity SpaceVegetable Farming
STRATA 1 AXOMETRIC PLAN
Vibrant Mixed-Uses Space
Public Plaza Indoor and Outdoor
Experiences
SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 121
Key Plan
Infrastructure Design Strategies - Strata 1
Page 8
SUSTAINABLE MASSING STRATEGIES - ARCHITECT
1 3D STACKING MODULE
5 SPIRAL TOWER
9 3D DIAGONAL CONNECTOR
12 STADIUM
2 EIGHT TOWER
6 STAGGERED TERRACE
10 3D PLAZA
13 PLAZA
3 V TOWER
7 VERTICAL TERRACE
11 TRIPOD TERRACE
14 MARKETHALL
POPULATIONENERGYFARMINGWATER
GREEN SPACE COMMUNAL
RETAILOFFICE
STAYING FIT
4 SHADED COURTYARD
8 HELICAL TERRACE
Architect’s Role - Sustainable Massing Strategies
FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 14014 different massing typologies have been developed based on our toolkit strategies and resource efficiency. While this is not an exhaustive list, we have used these 14 to meet our population and resource targets (energy, food, water) on the site.
1 3D STACKING MODULE
5 SPIRAL TOWER
9 3D DIAGONAL CONNECTOR
12 STADIUM
2 EIGHT TOWER
6 STAGGERED TERRACE
10 3D PLAZA
13 PLAZA
3 V TOWER
7 VERTICAL TERRACE
11 TRIPOD TERRACE
14 MARKETHALL
POPULATIONENERGYFARMINGWATER
GREEN SPACE COMMUNAL
RETAILOFFICE
STAYING FIT
4 SHADED COURTYARD
8 HELICAL TERRACE
Architect’s Role - Sustainable Massing Strategies
FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 140
1 3D STACKING MODULE
5 SPIRAL TOWER
9 3D DIAGONAL CONNECTOR
12 STADIUM
2 EIGHT TOWER
6 STAGGERED TERRACE
10 3D PLAZA
13 PLAZA
3 V TOWER
7 VERTICAL TERRACE
11 TRIPOD TERRACE
14 MARKETHALL
POPULATIONENERGYFARMINGWATER
GREEN SPACE COMMUNAL
RETAILOFFICE
STAYING FIT
4 SHADED COURTYARD
8 HELICAL TERRACE
Architect’s Role - Sustainable Massing Strategies
FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 140
Page 9
SUSTAINABLE MASSING STRATEGIES - RENDERED VIEWS SHOWING INTEGRATED RESOURCE STRATEGIES
Urban farming within the Tripod terrace creates shaded environment within
Farming on earth ground returns ground plane to nature, allowing for more recreation
Strata view - showing integration of capsule cars & bicycles within retail street
View from Markethall showing integrated farming strategies
FRAMING THE ISSUE | SUSTAINABILITY RESEARCH | 3D MASTER PLANNING | STRATEGY IMPLEMENTATION | CONCLUSION
KEPPEL 2050
SPRING 2016 | SUTD | WOHA | 187
communal spaceofficeretailresidentialservices/storagevegetable farmpoultry farmfish farm
Urban framing within Vertical Terrace with views to Mount Faber and Helical Terrace
Page 10
SUSTAINABLE MASSING STRATEGIES - RENDERED VIEWS SHOWING INTEGRATED RESOURCE STRATEGIES
Farming on earth ground returns ground plane to nature, allowing for more recreation
Urban farming is made possible via terracing of units and vertical farming on strata bridges
Modular units allow for independent construction of units, with shaded PV canopy
Hanging farms and free space for poultry to move around in are seen in this view of the 3D Plaza
Overall long section
Overall 3D render
Page 11
YORK HILL RESIDENCETYPE OF PROJECT / URBAN HOUSING LOCATION / YORK HILL DURATION / OCT - NOV 2014 COURSE / SUTD, 20.009 CORE STUDIO 3
BREIFThis new type of housing increases density and livable spaces at York Hill. Plugging into and enhancing existing connections with the surroundings, the shopping street on the ground floor of the development will become a main artery, livening up the entire district.
1:50 Aparment model
Page 12
Massing studies - ways to plug into existing connections and improve circulation
Exterior render - Photoshop + Vray(Rhino)
Page 13
GENERATING SHARING SPACES The existing housing type had an absence of infrastructure to allow for interaction be-tween neighbours. Units were designed either with inbuilt small pockets of spaces or with large gathering courtyards in between them. The intent was to maximise sharing spaces between both adjacent and neighbouring units.
MASSINGCONCEPT GENERATION
Massing developed from creating connections through site, then terracing mass to allow brightly lit common area.
Ground Floor Unit Units on Higher Floors
2 Units Stacked
Pulled Apart for Open SpaceVarious Configurations
Shades lower unit
Creation of sharing space between units
Stacked Units
Pockets of sharing spaces
Allows light to reach corirdor
Little Interaction, Little Environment
Better interaction between levels
Section of Appartment
1 room
4 room 2 room
Unit ExplorationDesign Development
Car Park here to elevate houses (more private)
Green Pocket of Space in be-tween private and public
Ground Floor Units arranged radially following main circulation
Units arranged towards middle ground for maximum interaction
Units arranged facing main axis to provide views for residents
Third tier stacked in between to prevent blockage over void
Second tier stacked vertically over first tier
B Units arranged for maximum interaction with each other
CA
B
A
C
1 2
3 4
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT SHARING SPACES AMONG THE UNITS
Exposed sharing spaces
MASSINGCONCEPT GENERATION
Massing developed from creating connections through site, then terracing mass to allow brightly lit common area.
Ground Floor Unit Units on Higher Floors
2 Units Stacked
Pulled Apart for Open SpaceVarious Configurations
Shades lower unit
Creation of sharing space between units
Stacked Units
Pockets of sharing spaces
Allows light to reach corirdor
Little Interaction, Little Environment
Better interaction between levels
Section of Appartment
1 room
4 room 2 room
Unit ExplorationDesign Development
Car Park here to elevate houses (more private)
Green Pocket of Space in be-tween private and public
Ground Floor Units arranged radially following main circulation
Units arranged towards middle ground for maximum interaction
Units arranged facing main axis to provide views for residents
Third tier stacked in between to prevent blockage over void
Second tier stacked vertically over first tier
B Units arranged for maximum interaction with each other
CA
B
A
C
1 2
3 4
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT SHARING SPACES AMONG THE UNITS
Exposed sharing spaces
Page 14
DRAWINGS MODELS
Render of ground communal space
A A
B
BA
Plan of Ground Floor Unit
1:50 Physical ModelUnit model Sturcture + Facade
First attempts at structural, and facade models
Floorplan - Ground floor unit
Model - Rooftop (5F) of unitModel - 3F of unit
Page 15
West Elevation
DRAWINGS MODELS
SECTION
Third Floor Plan showing plug-in to existing connection
1:200 Physical ModelStructure + Facade
MODELSELEVATION
1st Floor, linked backyard 2nd Floor, linked balcony 3rd Floor, common walkway 4th Floor, shared balcony Private Roof Floor
West Elevation
3F
2F
Suspended ceiling
Waterproof cap
FootingScreet
Timber decking
Timber louvres
Rolling Track
Drain
Glass rail
Footer
Cement Floor SlabFloor Finish
Ceiling Suspension
AppartmentSection
FacadeDetail
Page 16
DRAWINGS MODELS
SECTION
Third Floor Plan showing plug-in to existing connection
1:200 Physical ModelStructure + Facade
Overall 1:200 Model (Structural + Facade)
Section
Page 17
CONCEPT GENERALIZATION
SINGULAR UNITminimal interaction
TWO UNITSimproved interaction
MULTIPLE UNITSmaximum interaction
4
CONCEPT GENERALIZATION
SINGULAR UNITminimal interaction
TWO UNITSimproved interaction
MULTIPLE UNITSmaximum interaction
4
THE WEAVINGGREENTYPE OF PROJECT / HOUSING COMPLEX LOCATION / YUAN CHING ROAD, JURONG EASTDURATION / OCT - NOV 2014 COURSE / SUTD, 20.011 BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING
BREIFSited between an industrial park and the Jurong lake district, this housing complex at Yuan Ching Road is de-signed with 300% green to weave the green to the industrial site. Also, to drive the design, wind and solar anal-ysis on massing was conducted using Vasari software. BIM software (Revit) was used in this design.
SINGULAR UNITMinimal interaction
MULTIPLE UNITMaximum interaction
TWO UNITSImproved interactionCONCEPT GENERALIZATION
SINGULAR UNITminimal interaction
TWO UNITSimproved interaction
MULTIPLE UNITSmaximum interaction
4
20.011 - BUILDING INFORMATION MODELINGASSIGNMENT 2
Louise Chia Hui Min & Millicent Trieu Mong NhuTHE
G R E E N
4-bedroomunit
3-bedroomunit
1
ARRANGED BY UNITVIEW TOWARDS PARKMAINTAINED
2
VIEW MAINTAINEDCHANGE IN DIRECTIONINDICATE CHANGE IN UNIT TYPE
ALLIGN 3 & 4-BEDROOM UNITS
GREEN SPACE
3
GREEN CORRIDOR
PENT HOUSEINTRODUCED
IN THE MIDDLE
5
MIRROR MORE UNITS
GREEN SPACE WEAVES
INTO INDUSTRIAL SITE
4
6
Thank you for reading.
pent house
unit
Page 18
Exterior render - Photoshop + Vray(Rhino)
Massing studies - ways to connect views to green
20.011 - BUILDING INFORMATION MODELINGASSIGNMENT 2
Louise Chia Hui Min & Millicent Trieu Mong NhuTHE
G R E E N
4-bedroomunit
3-bedroomunit
1
ARRANGED BY UNITVIEW TOWARDS PARKMAINTAINED
2
VIEW MAINTAINEDCHANGE IN DIRECTIONINDICATE CHANGE IN UNIT TYPE
ALLIGN 3 & 4-BEDROOM UNITS
GREEN SPACE
3
GREEN CORRIDOR
PENT HOUSEINTRODUCED
IN THE MIDDLE
5
MIRROR MORE UNITS
GREEN SPACE WEAVES
INTO INDUSTRIAL SITE
4
6
Thank you for reading.
pent house
unit
Page 19
Vasari
Vasari
SCHEDULE / AREA CALCULATION
SCHEDULE / AREA CALCULATION
TOTAL AREA TOTAL AREA
WIND ANALYSIS
SOLAR ANALYSIS
GENERIC FLOORPLAN / SCHEDULE
Modification 1 : Rotate 30o anti-clockwiseAligned to NE & SW wind direction View to Jurong Lake area maintained
Modification 2 : Adding planters as shading device and green facade
VASARI ANALYSISWIND ANALYSIS
IMPROVED WINDFLOWTHROUGHOUT THE WHOLEFLOOR PLATES.
11
MODIFICATIONORIENTATION
ROTATE 30 DEGREE ANTI-CLOCKWISEFACING NORTH-EAST & SOUTH-WEST
WIND DIRECTIONview generally maintained
10
VASARI ANALYSISSOLAR IRRADIATION - FULL BUILDING
THE ENTIRE FACADE OF THE BUILDING HAVE HIGH IRRADIATION VALUES (>100), EXCEPT FOR THOSE THAT ARE RECESSED IN.
14
VASARI ANALYSISSOLAR IRRADIATION - FULL BUILDING
The highest value of the top floor (10th floor) in this zoomed in view, is 187.3. This indicates quite an extreme condition for the top floor units and hence an improvement for rooftop is needed.18
VASARI ANALYSISMODIFICATION 2: PLANTERS (GREEN FACADE)- FULL BUILDING
THESE PLANTERS CONTRIBUTE TO THE GREEN FACADE OF THE BUILDING, AS WELL AS PROVIDE SHADING TO THE LOWER UNITS. THIS ALSO SOLVES THE PROBLEM OF SUNLIGHT NEEDED FOR GREENERY.19
OVERALL FLOOR PLANODD NUMBERED FLOORS
4002
4
2769
4
25000 4029
4
5100
4903
5103
17125
1:500
44
SCHEDULE/ AREA CALCULATIONTOTAL AREA
TOTAL AREA IS CALCULATED BY SUMMINGEVEN AND ODD NUMBERED FLOORS AREA.60
SCHEDULE/ AREA CALCULATIONTOTAL AREA
TOTAL AREA IS CALCULATED BY SUMMINGEVEN AND ODD NUMBERED FLOORS AREA.60
Page 20Interior rendering of appartment - Revit + Photoshop + Vray (Rhino)
17.05 m²
Bedroom
10.32 m²
Bedroom
4.49 m²
Toilet
11.45 m²
Bedroom
5.41 m²
Toilet
12.51 m²
Bedroom
11.47 m²
Study
7.76 m²
Kitchen
45.07 m²
Living room
9.94 m²
Dining Room
1180
0
12500
5010
7845
2725
3000
2000
4075
467543683458
4350
UNIT FLOOR PLAN4-BEDROOM UNIT
1:50
--
37RevitTypical 4 room appartment Vray (Rhino)
-
-
1 : 1000Level 1
1
--
52 PENT HOUSE KITCHEN
Page 21
A MILLION CUTSTYPE OF PROJECT / PATTERNED LAMPDURATION / JAN 2014COURSE / SUTD, 20.007 DIGITAL DESIGN AND FABRICATION
BRIEFThis project begin with investigating the materiality of veneer with a laser cutter. Using our findings, we then used these properties as a basis for design.
Using a laser cutter, a luminaire was created that showcased various light qualities that are created from the same material.
This project allowed me to really learn how to use a laser cutter and how both the parameters of the tool and the properties of a material can come to-gether to make something beautiful.
Also, this was one of the first times where a back and forth process be-tween digital, physical and machine mediums was needed.
NAME OF PROJECT / PATTERNED LAMP TYPE OF PROJECT / A MILLION CUTSDURATION / JAN 2014 COURSE / SUTD, 20.007 DIGITAL DEISGN AND FABRICATION
Before jumping into the conceptual design stage, my group decided to learn more about this material. We experimented with engraving on both sides of the wood veneer.
Front of veneerSeverely damaged fiber
Back of veneer Front of veneerEffect from double side engraving
Translucency of veneer after engraving
Having found that different engraving patterns create different translucent effects on the material, we decided to go ahead in this direction. Where the material was doubly engraved, all the veneer would be burnt away, leaving a hole in the patterns.
P -25 P -15
P -35 S -50
Back of veneer
P -100
P -75 S -70
Setting up of gridGrasshopper Definition
Flatten cells for individual cell selection via the ‘List Item’ function.
Creates new plane for each cell according to direction of vector betwween point A and point B.
Point A - Center of each cell Point B - Assigned point Point C - Point in Z-axis
Remaps assigned geometry from XY plane to new Target plane. Target plane - new plane respective to each cell.
BriefThis design plays with the properties of a sheet of wood veneer. Using a laser cutter machine, patterns are engraved onto both surfaces of the veneer.
NAME OF PROJECT / PATTERNED LAMP TYPE OF PROJECT / A MILLION CUTSDURATION / JAN 2014 COURSE / SUTD, 20.007 DIGITAL DEISGN AND FABRICATION
Before jumping into the conceptual design stage, my group decided to learn more about this material. We experimented with engraving on both sides of the wood veneer.
Front of veneerSeverely damaged fiber
Back of veneer Front of veneerEffect from double side engraving
Translucency of veneer after engraving
Having found that different engraving patterns create different translucent effects on the material, we decided to go ahead in this direction. Where the material was doubly engraved, all the veneer would be burnt away, leaving a hole in the patterns.
P -25 P -15
P -35 S -50
Back of veneer
P -100
P -75 S -70
Setting up of gridGrasshopper Definition
Flatten cells for individual cell selection via the ‘List Item’ function.
Creates new plane for each cell according to direction of vector betwween point A and point B.
Point A - Center of each cell Point B - Assigned point Point C - Point in Z-axis
Remaps assigned geometry from XY plane to new Target plane. Target plane - new plane respective to each cell.
BriefThis design plays with the properties of a sheet of wood veneer. Using a laser cutter machine, patterns are engraved onto both surfaces of the veneer.
Page 22
NAME OF PROJECT / PATTERNED LAMP TYPE OF PROJECT / A MILLION CUTSDURATION / JAN 2014 COURSE / SUTD, 20.007 DIGITAL DEISGN AND FABRICATION
Before jumping into the conceptual design stage, my group decided to learn more about this material. We experimented with engraving on both sides of the wood veneer.
Front of veneerSeverely damaged fiber
Back of veneer Front of veneerEffect from double side engraving
Translucency of veneer after engraving
Having found that different engraving patterns create different translucent effects on the material, we decided to go ahead in this direction. Where the material was doubly engraved, all the veneer would be burnt away, leaving a hole in the patterns.
P -25 P -15
P -35 S -50
Back of veneer
P -100
P -75 S -70
Setting up of gridGrasshopper Definition
Flatten cells for individual cell selection via the ‘List Item’ function.
Creates new plane for each cell according to direction of vector betwween point A and point B.
Point A - Center of each cell Point B - Assigned point Point C - Point in Z-axis
Remaps assigned geometry from XY plane to new Target plane. Target plane - new plane respective to each cell.
BriefThis design plays with the properties of a sheet of wood veneer. Using a laser cutter machine, patterns are engraved onto both surfaces of the veneer.
NAME OF PROJECT / PATTERNED LAMP TYPE OF PROJECT / A MILLION CUTSDURATION / JAN 2014 COURSE / SUTD, 20.007 DIGITAL DEISGN AND FABRICATION
Before jumping into the conceptual design stage, my group decided to learn more about this material. We experimented with engraving on both sides of the wood veneer.
Front of veneerSeverely damaged fiber
Back of veneer Front of veneerEffect from double side engraving
Translucency of veneer after engraving
Having found that different engraving patterns create different translucent effects on the material, we decided to go ahead in this direction. Where the material was doubly engraved, all the veneer would be burnt away, leaving a hole in the patterns.
P -25 P -15
P -35 S -50
Back of veneer
P -100
P -75 S -70
Setting up of gridGrasshopper Definition
Flatten cells for individual cell selection via the ‘List Item’ function.
Creates new plane for each cell according to direction of vector betwween point A and point B.
Point A - Center of each cell Point B - Assigned point Point C - Point in Z-axis
Remaps assigned geometry from XY plane to new Target plane. Target plane - new plane respective to each cell.
BriefThis design plays with the properties of a sheet of wood veneer. Using a laser cutter machine, patterns are engraved onto both surfaces of the veneer.
NAME OF PROJECT / PATTERNED LAMP TYPE OF PROJECT / A MILLION CUTSDURATION / JAN 2014 COURSE / SUTD, 20.007 DIGITAL DEISGN AND FABRICATION
Before jumping into the conceptual design stage, my group decided to learn more about this material. We experimented with engraving on both sides of the wood veneer.
Front of veneerSeverely damaged fiber
Back of veneer Front of veneerEffect from double side engraving
Translucency of veneer after engraving
Having found that different engraving patterns create different translucent effects on the material, we decided to go ahead in this direction. Where the material was doubly engraved, all the veneer would be burnt away, leaving a hole in the patterns.
P -25 P -15
P -35 S -50
Back of veneer
P -100
P -75 S -70
Setting up of gridGrasshopper Definition
Flatten cells for individual cell selection via the ‘List Item’ function.
Creates new plane for each cell according to direction of vector betwween point A and point B.
Point A - Center of each cell Point B - Assigned point Point C - Point in Z-axis
Remaps assigned geometry from XY plane to new Target plane. Target plane - new plane respective to each cell.
BriefThis design plays with the properties of a sheet of wood veneer. Using a laser cutter machine, patterns are engraved onto both surfaces of the veneer.
NAME OF PROJECT / PATTERNED LAMP TYPE OF PROJECT / A MILLION CUTSDURATION / JAN 2014 COURSE / SUTD, 20.007 DIGITAL DEISGN AND FABRICATION
Before jumping into the conceptual design stage, my group decided to learn more about this material. We experimented with engraving on both sides of the wood veneer.
Front of veneerSeverely damaged fiber
Back of veneer Front of veneerEffect from double side engraving
Translucency of veneer after engraving
Having found that different engraving patterns create different translucent effects on the material, we decided to go ahead in this direction. Where the material was doubly engraved, all the veneer would be burnt away, leaving a hole in the patterns.
P -25 P -15
P -35 S -50
Back of veneer
P -100
P -75 S -70
Setting up of gridGrasshopper Definition
Flatten cells for individual cell selection via the ‘List Item’ function.
Creates new plane for each cell according to direction of vector betwween point A and point B.
Point A - Center of each cell Point B - Assigned point Point C - Point in Z-axis
Remaps assigned geometry from XY plane to new Target plane. Target plane - new plane respective to each cell.
BriefThis design plays with the properties of a sheet of wood veneer. Using a laser cutter machine, patterns are engraved onto both surfaces of the veneer.
Physical model of lamp
Page 23
CLOUD ATLAS TEA BAR
BRIEFThis chinese tea bar is designed from basic composition of volumes. The tea bar integrates itself into the site (Wet-lands). Consideration was given as to the culture of the Chinese in their restaurants.
Clouds - Mystical, ethereal, nebulous shapes.
To recreate this, the use of glass pan-els and gaps in walls are used. This strengthens the connection between the exterior facade and interior deco-ration. Rooted in Chinese culture, the tea bar features ancient spiral cloud patterns, while redefining vernacular architecture in the modern context.
TYPE OF PROJECT / CHINESE TEA BAR PROJECT LOCATION / XIXI WETLANDS, HANGZHOU, ZHEJIANG, CHINA DURATION / MAY - AUG 2013 MENTOR / ZHEJIANG UNIVERSITY LVFENG ORIENT PLANNING AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CO LTD
Page 24
Design begins from the basic composition of three 8x8 shaped boxes, taking into consideration the relationship each box has with each other.
Overall render - Photoshop + Vray(Rhino)
Page 25
Each volume caters to dining rooms of a specific seating capacity to offer different levels of privacy.
HIERARCHY OF INTERIOR SPACES
North Elevation
Ground Floor Plan
Page 26
Interior rendering of entry lobby - Photoshop + Vray (Sketchup)
North Section
INTERIOR DESIGN CONCEPTTo establish a stronger relationship between our tea bar and its surroundings, we decided on turquoise being the main colour of the interior, reflecting Xixi Wetlands. This is coupled with soft white lighting and minimalistic furnishing, creating a more spacious and tranquil feeling.
resumeLouise Chia
+65-8112 [email protected]
Languages Spoken and Written ENGLISH + + FRANCAIS + MELAYU
AutoCADRhinoceros + Grasshopper + VrayRevit SektchUpAdobe Photoshop + Illustrator + InDesignModeling + Woodworking + L.A.S.E.R Cutting + 3D Printing
Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD)
Pursuing Master of Architecture in Sustainable DesignBachelor of Science (Architecture and Sustainable Design)Magna Cum Laude
Hokkaido University Architecture WorkshopMasterplanning for North Campus Worked with an international team of 5 studentsRepresentative for SUTD for this International Workshop
Zhejiang University, ChinaAsian Leadership Program Scholar
Lee Kuan Yew Centre for Innovative Cities (LKYCIC)
Redesigning Neighbourhood Park through community participation for Bukit Panjang Town Council
The Ascott Limited - Lobby space redesignRedesigning front desk and lobby spaceAnalyzing the Interaction of customer within lobby space
CyclingStringed instruments Painting
A highly motivated Architecture and Sustainable Design postgraduate pursuing a Master’s degree and SUTD Asian Leadership Scholar with a diverse portfolio of cross cultural projects.
Gensler Singapore
InternClient Presentation DrawingsMasterplanning and Architecture
SUTD Advanced Architecture Laboratory (AAL)Student Research ScientistRe-illustrated drawings for ‘Dense and Green’ publication
Hangzhou LvFeng Orient Planning and Landscape Architecture Co Ltd ( )Intern Client Project Design
Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA)Architecture and Urban Design Excellence (AUDE) Intern Challenge for the Urban & Built Environment (CUBE) Handbook publicationSite study for Tanjong Pagar Railway for alternative uses
Skills
Education
Jan 2016 - Aug 2016May 2012 - Aug 2015
Jul 2014
May - Aug 2013
Work Experience
Sep - Dec 2015
Jun - Aug 2014
May - July 2013
Feb - May 2012
Academic Pursuits, SUTD
Mar - May 2016
Jan - Aug 2015
Hobbies