04 PRECEDENT STUDY 04
UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE LIFE SCIENCES PRECINCT
University of Melbourne Life Sciences Precinct
Interior Designers: HASSELL
Area: 10250 m2
Year: 2019
The University of Melbourne will prepare the next generation of vets,
scientists and doctors in an innovative new life sciences precinct that will
further the university’s international reputation for excellence. The HASSELL-
designed precinct brings together three faculties into an active, flexible
learning environment to accommodate the variety within the life
sciences.
04 PRECEDENT STUDY 04
UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE LIFE SCIENCES PRECINCT
BASEMENT PLAN The theme continues with a warm, GROUND FLOOR PLAN
FIRST FLOOR PLAN natured-based design that incorporates
timber-lined walls and a sweeping
timber staircase connecting the
informal areas. A symbolically rich
facade characterised by a series of
reflective and textured sunshades that
convey the life sciences activities of the
precinct – and link all the spaces into one
cohesive whole.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
04 PRECEDENT STUDY 04
UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE LIFE SCIENCES PRECINCT
04 PRECEDENT STUDY 04
L’INDUSTREET CAMPUS
L’Industreet Campus
Architects: Atelier WOA
Area: 11000 m2
Year: 2020
In Stains (Seine-Saint-Denis), near Paris, the site was exemplary of the franchised
city made up of hangars and warehouses, often regarded as disparaging urban
elements. The project led by WOA (Wood Oriented Architecture), with
architectural and urban as well as social and societal objectives,
transformed a neglected parcel of land into a dynamic living space.
04 PRECEDENT STUDY 04
L’INDUSTREET CAMPUS
04 PRECEDENT STUDY 04
L’INDUSTREET CAMPUS
04 PRECEDENT STUDY 04
L’INDUSTREET CAMPUS
04 CONCEPTUAL STUDIES
EVOLVING OF SCHEMATIC MODELS
04
03 Revised study the
relationship of space,
Further in-depth study of connection of the building
the massing
from the massing
02
Explore form, shape &
space of the massing
01
Exploration of design
04 CONCEPTUAL STUDIES
FINAL SCHEMATIC MODELS
North View East View
Top View South View West View
04 SPACES BUBBLE DIAGRAM
PROGRAMME
04 CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM
DESIGN MASSING DEVELOPMENT
ELEVATED PLATFORM RAISED FLOOR LEVELS BRIDGE LINKAGE CENTER VOID
RAISED PLATFORM TO PREVENT FLOOD ELEVATED FLOOR LEVELS TO KEEP LINKANGE ALLOWING EASY ACCESS TO CENTER VOID CREATED TO ALLOW
AT PROPOSED SITE GROUND FLOOR OPEN AND WIDE ANY PART OF THE BUILDING SUFFICIENT NATURAL SUNLIGHT AND
WIND PASS THROUGH
OPENING IN BETWEEN LOUVERS FACADE GREENERY FINAL DESIGN
BREAK DOWN INTO SMALLER BLOCKS, PERFORATED LOUVERS PROPOSED TO EXTENSIVE GREEN ROOF, PLANTER BOX, ADDING IN ALL THE IDEAS INTO ONE
PREVENTING MASSIVENESS OF THE KEEP BUILDING FROM EXCESSIVE SUN PLANTS PROPOSED AROUND THE SITE BUILDING, WITH THE FINAL OUTCOME OF
BUILDING LIGHTING & HEAT GAIN TO THE BUILDING AND BUILDING. TO PROVIDE AS AN THE PROPOSED TOURISM AND
SHADING DEVICES AND AESTHETICS HOSPITALITY CITY COLLEGE
04 SCHEDULE OF ACCOMODATIONS
GROUND FLOOR & FIRST FLOOR
04 SCHEDULE OF ACCOMODATIONS
SECOND FLOOR & THIRD FLOOR
05 DESIGN STRATEGIES
DESIGN INTENTION AND DESIGN NARRATIVE
RE-INVIGORATE URBANISM OF KAMPONG BHARU
SPACE CONNECTION POINT VALUES
Tangible Tangible In-tangible
DESIGN NARRATIVE
Creating a physical space in Kampong Bharu to attract the community and tourists to give a PAUSE in Kampong Bharu. To see and feel the
beauty of culture, authenticity, and identity of Kampong Bharu. A place created to gather and celebrate or discuss the culture and history
in Kampong Bharu.
Through that, community and tourists tend to PAUSE on-site, and activities is going on. This helps enhance the economy of Kampong Bharu.
With the increase of economy at Kampong Bharu, the affordability, liveability, and quality of space in Kampong Bharu will increase
accordingly.
05 DESIGN STRATEGIES
DESIGN OBJECTIVE
OBJECTIVE
Boost the economy of Kampong Bharu while exploring
architectural typologies to enhance the heritage values and the
beauty of local authentic & identity.
05 TAXONOMY PROGRAMME DIAGRAM
PROGRAMME
SHADED BICYCLE BICYCLE & POP-UP STALL CULTURAL ART COMMUNITY URBAN
& MOTORCYCLE GALLERY CENTRAL COURTYARD
PEDESTRIAN LANE PARKING PLAZA
FEATURE CULTURAL CULTURAL FOOD GREEN SITTING SHADED PERGOLA
MULTIFUNCTION HANDCRAFT WORKSHOP
WORKSHOP
STAIRCASE
05 EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM
PROGRAMME SCALE N.T.S
05 MASTER PLAN
KAMPONG BHARU, SITE B SCALE 1:1000
05 SITE PLAN
ROOF PLAN SCALE 1:500
05 MAIN ENTRANCE VIEW
GROUND FLOOR
05 GROUND FLOOR PLAN
SCALE 1:250
05 FEATURE STAIRCASE
GROUND FLOOR
05 SIDE ENTRANCE TOWARDS FEATURE STAIRCASE
GROUND FLOOR
05 VIEW TOWARDS MAIN ENTRANCE
GROUND FLOOR
05 PEDESTRIAN SIDE ENTRANCE
GROUND FLOOR
05 COMMUNITY URBAN CENTRAL COURTYARD
GROUND FLOOR
05 BASEMENT CAR PARK PLAN
SCALE 1:250
05 FIRST FLOOR PLAN
SCALE 1:250
05 VIEW FROM CONVENIENT STORE & RESTAURANT
FIRST FLOOR
05 LINKING BRIDGE
FIRST FLOOR
05 PRACTICAL ROOM INTERIOR
FIRST FLOOR
05 SECOND FLOOR PLAN
SCALE 1:250
05 PRACTICAL ROOM AND WALYWAY
SECOND FLOOR
05 BREAK-OUT SPACE
SECOND FLOOR
05 THIRD FLOOR PLAN
SCALE 1:250
05 VIEW FROM DORMITARY HOTEL
THIRD FLOOR
05 BREAK-OUT SPACE TOWARDS KL SKYSCRAPER
THIRD FLOOR
05 ROOF TOP GARDEN
ROOF TOP LEVEL
05 SECTION A-A (LONGITUDINAL)
SCALE 1:250
05 SECTION B-B (LATITUDINAL)
SCALE 1:250
05 FAÇADE DETAILED SECTION
SCALE 1:20
05 AXONOMETRIC STRUCTURER STUDY
SCALE N.T.S
05 SOUTH ELEVATION
SCALE 1:250
05 WEST ELEVATION
SCALE 1:250
05 NORTH ELEVATION
SCALE 1:250
05 EAST ELEVATION
SCALE 1:250
06 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION SITE MASSING
SITE ENVIRONMENT
SITE ENVIRONMENT
Kampung Bharu is located in the middle of Kuala Lumpur city. The site has a far The proposed massing is a design based on the sun & shadow, and wind
distance from the skyscrapers. Moreover, the site is also surrounded by an analysis. Northwest facades have the most critical facade in receiving solar
average 1-4 story low-rise building and open space. Therefore, the site doesn’t radiation during day time. Therefore, the Northwest facade was chosen for this
affect the site trap seasonal wind and does not have any taller buildings analysis as it is the most critical facade. The massing is designed to reduce the
overlapping shadows to the site. receiving of solar radiation and trap more wind during the Southeast Monsoon.
SUN AND SHADOW ANALYSIS
An equinox occurs twice a year, on 21th March Malaysia stands within the equatorial region during The sun is further South during the winter
and 21th September. The site surrounded by low daylight hours, the sun is further North during the solstice. The shadows cast on-site during
rise building only, and Malaysia stand slightly summer solstice. The shadows cast on-site during December are the longest, as the sun’s angle is
above equatorial region during daylight hours. June are the shortest. The sun’s angle is perpendicular not directly perpendicular to the site. With that,
Therefore, it doesn’t affect the site with the to Malaysia, a longer daylight exposed to the site daylight is spread with an angle where this
constant sunlight and slight impact on the overall increased the temperature on site. reduced the solar radiation exposure directly to
temperature. the surface and resulting in lower temperature.
06 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION
SITE ENVIRONMENT
DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS TEMPERATURE ANALYSIS
This chart indicates the average The table shows Kampung
hourly diffuse light in Malaysia. From Bharu, Kuala Lumpur a compact
the chart, the average outdoor characterization of the entire
illumination at 12 pm is year of hourly average
approximately 40,000 lux. temperatures. The table shows
According to MS1525:2014, the June is the hottest month
optimum lux level for office space is throughout the year. Whereby,
between 300-400 lux. Hence, only a November and December have
small amount of daylight needs to the similar slightly cooler
harvested into the interior. throughout the year.
HUMIDITY ANALYSIS The table shows Kampung Bharu,
Kuala Lumpur has the constant
According to MS1525:2014, Daylight Factors (DF) measures indoor daylight humidity value throughout the
distribution, penetration, and intensity. The table shows the range of DF and years. The months with the
their user comfort levels. The optimum range of DF is highlighted like the table highest relative humidity are
shown. November and December (82%).
The month with the lowest
relative humidity is August (73%).
This resulted in Kampung Bharu,
Kuala Lumpur has a high
humidity level.
06 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION
SITE ENVIRONMENT
SUN AND SHADOW ANALYSIS SUN AND SHADOW ANALYSIS
Kampung Bharu experiences an average Kampung Bharu experiences extreme
hourly wind speed with mild seasonal sesonal variation in monthly rainfall
variation over the course of the year. The throughout the year. The most rain fall
most windier month starts on 2nd centered around November 14
December until 21th January. It (Northwest Monsoon), with an average
experiences an average wind speed of total accumulation of 10.7 inches of
more than 4.0 miles per hour. Moreover, rain. While the least rain fall around
the calmest wind speed during the year June 25 (Southwest Monsoon), with an
is on 15th April. The average win speed average total accumulation of 4.4
only 3.4 miles per hour. inches of rain.
WIND AND RAINFALL ANALYSIS IMPACT OF AIR SPEED
OCCUPANTS
During Northeast Monsoon, the site proposed with During Southwest Monsoon, the site proposed with It is essential to ensure the user comfort by
the massing design does help trapped the dominant the massing design does help trapped the dominant having an effective facade helps in reduce
wind during the Monsoon. Less obstruction with most wind during the Monson. Less obstruction for the prevelling wind into indoor environment.
of low-rise building for the wind to reach the site, and wind to reach the site, and it helps in cooling down The table shows the ranges of air speed
it helps in cooling down the site temperature. It also the site temperature. It also experience monthly impact on the occupants according to
experience monthly major rainy season (refer to the minimum rainfall (refer to the average rainfall (MS1525:2014). Highlighted range is the
average rainfall analysis). analysis). optimum range of air speed for the
proposed office.
06 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION ILLUMINANCE DIAGRAM
GIZMO PROPOSAL The optimal gizmo allows an average illuminance of 350 lux into the space, that
is sufficient, as the recommended average illuminance for an lecture room,, as
BASELINE MODEL stated in the MS1525:2014, is between 300-400 lux. From the baseline
illuminance simulation, the comparison between the both is clearly seen. Thus,
this highlights the significance and efficiency of the proposed gizmo.
WIND FLOW DIAGRAM
The average wind speed ranges from 1.0 to 2.0 m/s which can provide effective
ventilation across the room space, allow the air to circulate in the lecture room
while maintaining the user comfort during hot and humidity weather.