Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CONTENT
LINEAR CORRIDOR
Christchurch Context Analysis Linear Innovation Precinct & Transport Interchange Pattern Strasbour Tramway, Alsace Programs
Innovation Beads
1 2-3 4-5 6 7 8
URBAN STRATEGY
TRANSPORT CORRIDOR
Concept Mutualism Analysis Transportation Interchange Urban Radius Case Study Third Grand Central Terminal WXY Architecture Urban Strategy Intermodal Transportation Phase 1-Reestablishing Urban Links Phase 2- Networking Courtyards and Paving Phase 3-Integration of Furnishing Phase 4-Connection of Shelters
Concept Programs Site Context Vienna Microsoft Headquarters Plans First Floor Second Floor Evolution of the form Weald and Downland Gridshell Material
41 42 43 44 45-46 47 48 49 50 51-52
URBAN STRATEGY
CHRISTCHURCH CONTEXT
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
ANALYSIS
Linearity
Christchurch
Auckland
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
ANALYSIS
Illustrated in all previous and proposed instances of Transportation Interchanges and Innovation Precincts within Christchurch we begin to pose the question, why should they be centralised? Could these programmes be designed to cater to nodes of focal points along the city center? Beginning to break away from notion of centralisation, the proposal of an Urban Corridor starts to situate itself through High Street, Cathedral Square and Victoria Street, known as the entrances and exits of the City Center the linear composition acts through these streets supported through the backbone of the transportation corridor.
The Strasbour tramway situated in Alsace illustrates the implementation of the shared street system. Integrating the tramway with pedestrian space, the urban environment creates a different spatial quality in which relies heavily around public transportation. The building set back allows for areas where these bus stations situate and depict how the public function through this space.
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
PROGRAMMES
Transport Corridor
Innovation Precincts
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
TRANSPORT CORRIDOR
Ecosystems | Mutualism
Mutualism
CONCEPT
The doctrine that mutual dependence is necessary to social well-being Symbiosis that is beneficial to both organisms involved. Mutualism is the symbiotic relationship in which two organisms of different species co-exist in a relationship in which each individual benefits from one another. Exploring the mutualistic supporting relationship between various species within the ecosystem. Investigating how their structure of the relationship is built and how it is influentially impacts human elements.
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
ANALYSIS
Transportation Interchange
Pre-Eartquake
Present
CCDU
Comparison between the Pre-earthquake, Present and CCDU Transportation Interchange illustrates the area required for the site. Notably large witin all instances of the transportation hub, the interchanges all shared a similiar relation in where there is one centralised focal point in which the public center arou
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
ANALYSIS
Urban Radius
The placement of the Bus Stops, Bicycle Stations and Courtyards fixate itself with the urban scale and how the public interact within the social environment. It is shown that most people will only walk around 400 metres or 5 minutes to these Intermodal transport facilities. Literature shows that most people will only walk around 400 metres or 5 minutes to a bus stop and that the distance they will walk depends on factors such as carrying bags, age, weather, topography, etc. The key is to try to have most households within 5 minutes walk of a bus stop. If bus stops are too far apart, people will not walk to the bus but if bus stops are too close together, the bus will have to stop often and the trip will take a long time. The spacing used must not only have regard to typical pedestrian walking distances but also to the attractiveness of the bus route as a safe, convenient and efficient way to travel.
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
ANALYSIS
Case Study
The Third Grand Terminal looks at the public spaces in and around the 100-year-old station that comes up with a strategy for the future. With deep experience in civic projects, the firm has proposed opening up more public space to city dwellers and visitors for enjoyment and reflection. The plan would also create inviting thoroughfares devoted to pedestrians and bicycle riders. The pedestrian/auto hybrid strategy includes making Vanderbilt Avenue a pedestrian-only walkway. The west side of the site Park Avenue viaduct, would become an elevated promenade featuring tall grass plantings and glass paving -- a space for reflection hovering over the city bustle. Different in were the GCT revolved around a central station, aspects of the design refer to a relative similarity towards the Urban Corridor proposal. Intergrating paving, leisure spaces and the enforcement of public transportation.
Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin
Analysis of previous works by Yvonne Mak, Eric Nakikima and Justin Baatjes investigates the pattern of road network in relation to the citys population and vehicle transport. Illustrated we see that only 18% of the working poplulation use methods of public transport, where as the remaining travel through private vehicles. Evident that more cars are present within Christchurch than the population, these statistics indicate the increased growth of personal vehicles as opposed to public transportation.
Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
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URBAN STRATEGY
Intermodal Transportation
Illustrated in all previous and proposed instances of Transportation Interchanges withing Christchurch we begin to pose the question, why should a transportation interchange be centralised? Could a transport system be designed to cater to nodes of focal points along the city center? Beginning to break away from notion of centralisation, the design of Intermodal transit facilities starts to situate itself through High Street, Cathedral Square and Victoria Street, known as the entrances and exits of the City Center the linear composition acts as a urban corridor for te transportation system. The Intermodal Transit Facilities implement various programmes in which integrates itself within the Urban Corridor. These Facilities Are broken into 4 Phases. Reestablishing Urban Links, Introducing the Mutualism Plazas, Integration of Furnishing and Connection Shelters.
Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Private & Public Insection Points Private vehicles to Transport Corridor Intersections Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
PHASE 1
As we analyse the problems of the city and the solution of an intermodal transit facility, we begin to realise that the city is in a high need for pedestrian activity. Integration of a shared street within this Urban Corridor within the site allows for the reestablishment of Urban Links towards Christchurch. The Shared Streets essential goal is an approach in which minmises the use of Private transport vehicles in this Corridor and the encouragement of pedestrian and public transportation. The major change of converting the 4 lane roads of High, Victoria Streets and Cathedral Square curbs this density within the city inviting more pedestrian flow into the site. As High, Victoria Street and Catherdral Square have relatively large street widths the integration of the shared street allows for this pedestrian space. Minimising the amount of roads within this corridor use of a One-way tram lane in wic operates through this Linear Passage provides sufficient space. Allowing for trams to travel in both directions implimenting the use of pit-stops allows for transits to pass one another allowing time effiency while preventing collisions
Innovation Precincts
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
PHASE 2
Intergration of Courtyards comes at the second Intermodal Facility within the Transport Corridor. Derived from the key diagram for the mutalistic relationship, the networking of the courtyards is informed through the connections made through relative entrances of buildings within the Precincts proximity. The voids within these points of intersections composes te following green spaces and furnishing. Along with the Urban link paving is also informed by this mutualism networking along the shared street where as the courtyard is a design in which integrates programmes within its vicinity to bring them towards the focal point of the Corridor.
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Innovation Precinct- Catherdral Square Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
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Innovation Precinct- Mutualism Connection Links Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Innovation Precinct- Plan Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Looking witin both instances of the Innovation Precinct (Blue) and the Mixed Used Precinct (Orange). The plazas shared similiar context in its design allowing for green spaces and seating, the courtyards are an intermodal facility in which connects these programmes within this Transport Urban Corridor. Allowing these precincts to follow through this linear axis.
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Mixed Use Precinct- High Street Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
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Mixed Use Precinct- Mutualism Connection Links Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Mixed Use Precinct- Plan Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
PHASE 3
Integration of Furnishing
Courtyards informed through this mutualism of relative buildings brings forth design of furnishing integrated within these sites. Voids of these connections creates submerged seating spaces allowing the public space for leisure outside of the precincts. Lighting is essentially provided through European Street Lamps which follow the paving, the furnishing seating spaces also provide lighting through LED fixtures on the sides of the steps.
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Courtyard Furnishing Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
PHASE 4
Connection of Shelters
Enforcing the mutalistic paving throughout the Transport Corridor, shelters are informed through this link. Following the sense of a loop the Tram Shelter scales the paving through a vertical axis as it sets back towards the paving, moving from paving, to shelter in one linear coheriency. In consideration of the tram line, these shelters are situated witin the center of the pit-stop island of the lane. Allowing for the shelter to catered to both sides of the tram, benches facing each other are located for each adjacent side.
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Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Tram Shelter Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari
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High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
INNOVATION BEADS
Ecosystems | Loop
Body Text Can Go Anywere depending on your invisable grid. Minion Pro 12 Pt
Caption Text Under Image Caption Text Under Image Minion Pro 10 pt Minion Pro 10 pt
CONCEPT
Reception
Private O ces
PROGRAMS
Cafe/Bar
Cafe/Bar
Private Offices
Conference Space
Meeting Spaces
Conference Room
Toilets
Reception Meeting Spaces
Parking space
Toilets
Parking Space
Definition of loop: A structure, series, or process, the end of which is connected to the beginning.
Private Offices
SITE
Performing Arts Precinct Convention Centre Precinct The Press Hotel Christchurch Cathedral The Square
CONTEXT
Existing Demolished
Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Fun Box
Playground
Meeting Space
10m
30m
60m
10m
30m
60m
MATERIAL
Timber : Gridshell Structure
Clear glass: All the glazings in the building Weathertex: The cladding on the exterior [Creamy colour: the main pathway, Redish Brown: The Meeting spaces, Dark Brown: Conference room, Reception, Cafe/Bar , Light Brown: Private Offices, Toilets, Benches Solid Timber flooring - Jarrah (Eucalyptus marginata): Interior of Meeting spaces
Level1 - Interior
Engineered timber flooring - Stringy Bark: The main pathway in the building Engineered timber flooring - Kempas: The private offices, Reception, Toilets and the Cafe/Bar Burnt Oak timber flooring: The conference Centre and the Open Plan Offices Steel columns and other steel components Stone cladding: The fountain
Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
Level2 - Interior
Transport Corridor Adam Chin Innovation Beads Shirin Heidari High Street Mixed Use Precinct Hanin Rajeh
High St. Mixed-Use Precinct | Hanin Rajeh Mixed-Use Precinct with TransportCorridor
Concept
WOOD
/wood/ - Hard, fibrous structural tissue found in the stems and roots of trees and other woody plants. - Material when cut and used as timber or fuel.
TIMBER
/timber/ - Wood prepared for use in building and carpentry. - Trees grown for such wood: contracts to cut timber.
Concept
Radial direciton: Perpendicular to both the growth rings and long axis of the stem. Longitudinal direction: Parallel to the long axis of the stem
Each cells initial growth, the trees environment informs how the cell is shaped. Factors such as temperature and water availability affect this. A second type of cell transformation will only happen if there is an external force on the cell, sch as a fungal attack or a wound. Studies of these circulations and cell transformations formed the basis of my mixed- use space concept. A structurally regular and pragmatic exterior skin envelops the space andconfines an environmentally stable condition within, while an organic form permeates thestructure, piercing a nd shrouding it at various points, similar to the way a fungus was obserued to more through the cells of a tree. The two forms remain structurally separately.
Concept on site
+
a b
+
c
+
d
Following on from individual and group research, the following conceptual scheme was chosen. By creating a series of site drawings morphing one structure (drawing) combining with another structures filling the site informing program organisation, circulation and form.
100 m 300 ft
Chosen final conceptual drawing and develop it further. Chosen based on ciculation, structure, space and massing potential use due to cell structure placement and movements.
Site Plan
Lichfield St.
Poplar St.
ig H h . St
100 m 300 ft
Program
3m
12.43 m2 13 m2
9.7 m2
First Floor
Second Floor
Third Floor
Fourth Floor
Carpark
Retail
Key
Offices
Apartments 3 Apartments 2
Storage
3m
101.7 m2
Plaza
Carpark
Retail
Plaza
3m
O ces
Plaza
149.50 m2
Apartments
3m
Retail 1
Cafe
Retail 1
Apartments 1
Apartments
Storage
4.8 m2
15 m 3m
Cafe
5 m2
Site + Circulation
Key
Heavily traveled Key Moderately traveled Lightly traveled Pedistrian traveled Access (entry + exit)
Key
Heavily traveled Moderately traveled Lightly traveled Pedistrian traveled Access (entry + exit)
Hierarchy line Heavily traveled Moderately traveled Lightly traveled Pedistrian traveled Access (entry + exit)
Site (N.T.S)
Lichfield St.
ig H h . St
Program Analysis
Locations & Measurements
33 m high
48 m high
1,221.9 m2 3,252.9 m 2 in a 3,849.8 m2 block 3,252.9 m2 3,849.8 m2 3,902.3 m2 22,598.9 m2 30 m high 15,864.8 m2 22,550.6 m2 3,744.1 m2 16,015.5m2
22,688.1 m2
15,946.2 m2
22,674.5 m2
3,958.6 m2
Building Block area excluding roads in m2 Total area including roads in m2 Program plots
Elevations (N.T.S)
Program Precedent
49-level tower
The space sizes and adjacencies of 11 levels in the 49-levels tower excluding residential units (total area: 60,670 m2) according to 11 levels plans.
11 levels = 60,670 m2
http://www.archdaily.com/226466/beach-and-howe-mixed-use-tower-big/
BIGs proposal, named after its location on the corner of Howe & Beach next to the Granville Street Bridge in downtown Vancouver, calls for 600 residential units occupying the 49-story mixed-use tower, which would become one of the citys fourth tallest buildings. The tower is situated on a nine-story podium base offering market-rental housing with a mix of commercial and retail space. The tower takes its shape after the sites complex urban conditions aiming to optimize the conditions for its future inhabitants in the air as well as on the street level.
Building Two
Elevation with materiality
Structure System
Of Building Two