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UDS design report

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Teo Kean Hui
Teo Kean Hui

The document provides an architectural design report for a proposed Klang Performing Art School in Klang, Malaysia. It discusses the context and issues with the existing site, proposes urban design strategies to address those issues, and presents the architectural design for the performing art school building. The design includes environmental and structural features of the building as well as area calculations and escape route analysis to comply with regulations. The goal of the project is to revitalize the older part of Klang through this community-focused performing arts school that provides activities for youth.

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Architectural Design Report Urban Design Strategies TEO KEAN HUI (0310165) KLANG Performing Art School
CONTENT 1.0 Introduction & Context 2.0 Urban Design Strategies 3.0 Architectural Design 3.1 Environmental features 3.2 Structural system 3.3 Area table & calculations 4.0 Conclusion
Kota Bridge Jalan Stesen 1 Jalan Tengku Diaudin Jalan Besar Jalan Tengku Kelana Masjid India Klang Site Jalan Tengku Kelana 1.0 INTRODUCTION & CONTEXT Royal town of Klang has been a place where many great historical events took place where it can even dates back to the prehistorically time which some of them still traceable on site. Klang used to be the administrative quarter of Selangor before the new once came out. As the time passes, technological and the modern revolution has result to multiple changes causing rise and fall towards the old towns around the world, Klang is now facing similar destiny where everything gets old and people started moving away from the old town to a new town development with more commercial activities and better environment. In Jacob’s The Life and Death of Great American Cities (1961), the modern way of urban planning strategies much emphasizing on automobile circulation ever since the revolution of automobile around the world. Introducing highways and road widening causing lots of damage towards the existing structures and architecture. Besides, the street turn into less pedestrian friendly and no longer safe as before, resulting people to spend more time indoor than on the street. This situation got even worst after the rise of the mobile phone and internet, people spend even lesser time on street as compared to before. Issue The issue on site is that students got nowhere to go after school and they have no activity occupying afterschool time which lead them to gangsterism and non-beneficial activities around Klang. In the local educational syllabus, the things that children learnt are the languages, maths and science mostly explicit knowledge. This kind of educational system is only about receiving knowledge and children lack the chance to express themselves and what they really want. Besides, people are moving away from the older part of the Klang to new township development such as Setia Alam and i-City due to lesser entertainment and commercial activities.
UDS design report
UDS design report
UDS design report
UDS design report
2.0 URBAN DESIGN STRATERGIES In the urban design strategy project, the user group has been narrowed down focusing on youth from age 7-19 due to context of the site surrounded by many schools and also the local culture. The aim is to turn this portion of site into a children friendly town where it is safe, fun and happening.
UDS design report
UDS design report
UDS design report
Human dimension in city planning Gehl (2010) argue that for decades the human dimension has been overlooked in designing spaces. In addition, dominant planning ideologies – modernism in particular – have specifically put a low priority on public space, pedestrianism and the role of city space as a meeting place for urban dwellers, market forces and related architectural trends have gradually shifted focus from the interrelations and common spaces of the city to individual buildings, which in the process have become increasingly more isolated, introverted and dismissive.” Cities 2010, (p.3) Gehl suggested to let human dimensions guide the design and more focus on social life in cities instead of individual buildings. Gehl (2010) states: “Cities must urge urban planners and architects to reinforce pedestrianism as an integrated city policy to develop lively, safe, sustainable and healthy cities. It is equally urgent to strengthen the social function of city space as a meeting place that contributes toward the aims of social sustainability and an open and democratic society.” Cities 2010, (p.6) Wunderlich (2008) states: “it is while walking that we sensorial and reflectively interact with the urban environment, firming up our relationship with urban places.” (p. 125) There has been much priority on vehicular circulation than pedestrian accessibility and spaces for public gathering in the modern city planning
3.0 ARCHITECTURAL STRATERGY According to Jacobs (1961), massive single facilities such as railroad stations, large parks and institutional campuses create vacuum in the area immediately next to their boarders because of the adjoining borders are a terminus of generalized use. Jacobs also suggested to figure out border- line cases, such as chess or checker pavilions, in order to blend the border and the immediate neighbouring area together and yet keep the city as city and the massive element such as the park as itself. With the current scenario, performing industries has played a big role around the globe but sadly performing skills are not taught in the school. By introducing performing school with target user of children from primary and secondary, they’re able to come here to get in touch and to learn about performing art and to express themselves. Through learning about performing art, youth able to learn:- 1. Future career and performing skills 2. Social skills and team work 3. Good way of self expression
UDS design report
UDS design report
UDS design report
UDS design report
3.1 Environment and sustainable features of building 1. CROWN • Aluminium hole sheet as shading on the exterior part. • Allowing natural ventilation 2. WIND • Cross ventilation through large openings from all sides of the building. • Stack ventilation through central void. 3. GREEN • Plantations allow to cool down building heat and creating lively ecosystem. 4. RAIN WATER • Rain water harvest from the rooftop then channel for filtration and storage skycourt ($th Floor). • For flushing purposes and maintenance of greeneries.
3.2 ARCHITECTURAL STRATERGY Building fabrication will be using concrete pre-cast method on the main body of the building (shown yellow and orange). The red coloured structure will be cast on situ as support to the external shell and as a platform of spaces. Front elevation Side elevation
5th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Studios 110.5 2Circulation 227.68 3Toilet 29.16 4Service shafe 10.97 5Lift 20.15 6Fire stairs 31.64 430.1 3rd FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Studios 347.04 2Pocket space 52.18 3Circulation 237.26 4Toilet 29.16 5Service shafe 10.97 6Lift 20.15 7Fire stairs 31.64 728.4 4th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Skycourt 603 2Rain water tank 23.04 3Toilet 29.16 4Service shafe 10.97 5Lift 20.15 6Fire stairs 31.64 717.96 6th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Stage 144.22 2Rehearsal 158.95 3Circulation 118.54 4Backstage 172.06 5Dressing room 54.59 6Toilet 29.16 7Service shafe 10.97 8Lift 20.15 9Fire stairs 31.64 740.28 7th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Auditorium 171.82 2Pre-event space 109.04 3Studio 110.5 4Practice hall 157.22 5Toilet 29.16 6Service shafe 10.97 7Lift 20.15 8Fire stairs 31.64 640.5 8th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Control room 33.27 2Studio 110.5 3Circulation 86.36 4Toilet 29.16 5Service shafe 10.97 6Lift 20.15 7Fire stairs 31.64 322.05 9th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Viewing deck 268.29 2Rooftop 570 3Service room 110.5 4Toilet 29.16 5Service shafe 10.97 6Lift 20.15 7Fire stairs 31.64 1040.71 Total floor area - 6827.58 sqm 3.3 Area table & calculations G FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1 Circulation & public space 503.37 2Café 152.54 3Loading area 14.06 4Tnb substation 32.92 5Storage 36.96 6Service shaft 10.97 7Lift 20.15 8Fire stairs 31.64 802.61 1st FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Studios 152.54 2Admin offices 72.1 3Circulation 270.69 4Service shafe 10.97 5Lift 20.15 6Fire stairs 31.64 558.09 2nd FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Studios 349.44 2Pocket space 46.89 3Circulation 241.4 4Balcony 117.23 5Toilet 29.16 6Service shafe 10.97 7Lift 20.15 8Fire stairs 31.64 846.88
ESCAPE CALCULATION Level G 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th Purpose Group vii ii ii ii vii ii vii ii ii vii Occupancy load 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 1.5 4.5 4.5 Floor Area (sqm) 152.54 349.44 347.04 430.1 316.04 171.82 110.5 Occupancy 33.90 77.65 77.12 95.58 493.52 38.18 24.56 Exis Capacity required 0.56 1.29 1.29 1.59 8.23 0.64 0.41 Min staircase width (mm) 310.73 711.82 706.93 876.13 1931.36 350.00 225.09 Provided 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 Status Not relevant (open space) Comply Comply Comply Not relevant (skycourt with open space) Comply * auditorium escape will be distributed to 5th floor as the space connecting both floors Comply Comply Not relevant (rooftop with open space)
4.0 CONCLUSION People are moving forward, many of them moved away from old towns to pursue better life style, for more activities and etc. Old town like Royal Klang town is a site with lots of great historical event took place, but those golden days were gone. Klang old town should be properly preserve with good urban strategy, architecture and programme to be able to bring back the crowds and make this place lively again. With the proposed urban planning strategy and architectural strategy. Hopefully people can come back here, activate the town and bring them live again.

More Related Content

UDS design report

  • 1. Architectural Design Report Urban Design Strategies TEO KEAN HUI (0310165) KLANG Performing Art School
  • 2. CONTENT 1.0 Introduction & Context 2.0 Urban Design Strategies 3.0 Architectural Design 3.1 Environmental features 3.2 Structural system 3.3 Area table & calculations 4.0 Conclusion
  • 3. Kota Bridge Jalan Stesen 1 Jalan Tengku Diaudin Jalan Besar Jalan Tengku Kelana Masjid India Klang Site Jalan Tengku Kelana 1.0 INTRODUCTION & CONTEXT Royal town of Klang has been a place where many great historical events took place where it can even dates back to the prehistorically time which some of them still traceable on site. Klang used to be the administrative quarter of Selangor before the new once came out. As the time passes, technological and the modern revolution has result to multiple changes causing rise and fall towards the old towns around the world, Klang is now facing similar destiny where everything gets old and people started moving away from the old town to a new town development with more commercial activities and better environment. In Jacob’s The Life and Death of Great American Cities (1961), the modern way of urban planning strategies much emphasizing on automobile circulation ever since the revolution of automobile around the world. Introducing highways and road widening causing lots of damage towards the existing structures and architecture. Besides, the street turn into less pedestrian friendly and no longer safe as before, resulting people to spend more time indoor than on the street. This situation got even worst after the rise of the mobile phone and internet, people spend even lesser time on street as compared to before. Issue The issue on site is that students got nowhere to go after school and they have no activity occupying afterschool time which lead them to gangsterism and non-beneficial activities around Klang. In the local educational syllabus, the things that children learnt are the languages, maths and science mostly explicit knowledge. This kind of educational system is only about receiving knowledge and children lack the chance to express themselves and what they really want. Besides, people are moving away from the older part of the Klang to new township development such as Setia Alam and i-City due to lesser entertainment and commercial activities.
  • 8. 2.0 URBAN DESIGN STRATERGIES In the urban design strategy project, the user group has been narrowed down focusing on youth from age 7-19 due to context of the site surrounded by many schools and also the local culture. The aim is to turn this portion of site into a children friendly town where it is safe, fun and happening.
  • 12. Human dimension in city planning Gehl (2010) argue that for decades the human dimension has been overlooked in designing spaces. In addition, dominant planning ideologies – modernism in particular – have specifically put a low priority on public space, pedestrianism and the role of city space as a meeting place for urban dwellers, market forces and related architectural trends have gradually shifted focus from the interrelations and common spaces of the city to individual buildings, which in the process have become increasingly more isolated, introverted and dismissive.” Cities 2010, (p.3) Gehl suggested to let human dimensions guide the design and more focus on social life in cities instead of individual buildings. Gehl (2010) states: “Cities must urge urban planners and architects to reinforce pedestrianism as an integrated city policy to develop lively, safe, sustainable and healthy cities. It is equally urgent to strengthen the social function of city space as a meeting place that contributes toward the aims of social sustainability and an open and democratic society.” Cities 2010, (p.6) Wunderlich (2008) states: “it is while walking that we sensorial and reflectively interact with the urban environment, firming up our relationship with urban places.” (p. 125) There has been much priority on vehicular circulation than pedestrian accessibility and spaces for public gathering in the modern city planning
  • 13. 3.0 ARCHITECTURAL STRATERGY According to Jacobs (1961), massive single facilities such as railroad stations, large parks and institutional campuses create vacuum in the area immediately next to their boarders because of the adjoining borders are a terminus of generalized use. Jacobs also suggested to figure out border- line cases, such as chess or checker pavilions, in order to blend the border and the immediate neighbouring area together and yet keep the city as city and the massive element such as the park as itself. With the current scenario, performing industries has played a big role around the globe but sadly performing skills are not taught in the school. By introducing performing school with target user of children from primary and secondary, they’re able to come here to get in touch and to learn about performing art and to express themselves. Through learning about performing art, youth able to learn:- 1. Future career and performing skills 2. Social skills and team work 3. Good way of self expression
  • 18. 3.1 Environment and sustainable features of building 1. CROWN • Aluminium hole sheet as shading on the exterior part. • Allowing natural ventilation 2. WIND • Cross ventilation through large openings from all sides of the building. • Stack ventilation through central void. 3. GREEN • Plantations allow to cool down building heat and creating lively ecosystem. 4. RAIN WATER • Rain water harvest from the rooftop then channel for filtration and storage skycourt ($th Floor). • For flushing purposes and maintenance of greeneries.
  • 19. 3.2 ARCHITECTURAL STRATERGY Building fabrication will be using concrete pre-cast method on the main body of the building (shown yellow and orange). The red coloured structure will be cast on situ as support to the external shell and as a platform of spaces. Front elevation Side elevation
  • 20. 5th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Studios 110.5 2Circulation 227.68 3Toilet 29.16 4Service shafe 10.97 5Lift 20.15 6Fire stairs 31.64 430.1 3rd FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Studios 347.04 2Pocket space 52.18 3Circulation 237.26 4Toilet 29.16 5Service shafe 10.97 6Lift 20.15 7Fire stairs 31.64 728.4 4th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Skycourt 603 2Rain water tank 23.04 3Toilet 29.16 4Service shafe 10.97 5Lift 20.15 6Fire stairs 31.64 717.96 6th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Stage 144.22 2Rehearsal 158.95 3Circulation 118.54 4Backstage 172.06 5Dressing room 54.59 6Toilet 29.16 7Service shafe 10.97 8Lift 20.15 9Fire stairs 31.64 740.28 7th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Auditorium 171.82 2Pre-event space 109.04 3Studio 110.5 4Practice hall 157.22 5Toilet 29.16 6Service shafe 10.97 7Lift 20.15 8Fire stairs 31.64 640.5 8th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Control room 33.27 2Studio 110.5 3Circulation 86.36 4Toilet 29.16 5Service shafe 10.97 6Lift 20.15 7Fire stairs 31.64 322.05 9th FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Viewing deck 268.29 2Rooftop 570 3Service room 110.5 4Toilet 29.16 5Service shafe 10.97 6Lift 20.15 7Fire stairs 31.64 1040.71 Total floor area - 6827.58 sqm 3.3 Area table & calculations G FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1 Circulation & public space 503.37 2Café 152.54 3Loading area 14.06 4Tnb substation 32.92 5Storage 36.96 6Service shaft 10.97 7Lift 20.15 8Fire stairs 31.64 802.61 1st FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Studios 152.54 2Admin offices 72.1 3Circulation 270.69 4Service shafe 10.97 5Lift 20.15 6Fire stairs 31.64 558.09 2nd FLOOR area table Area (sqm) 1Studios 349.44 2Pocket space 46.89 3Circulation 241.4 4Balcony 117.23 5Toilet 29.16 6Service shafe 10.97 7Lift 20.15 8Fire stairs 31.64 846.88
  • 21. ESCAPE CALCULATION Level G 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th Purpose Group vii ii ii ii vii ii vii ii ii vii Occupancy load 4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 1.5 4.5 4.5 Floor Area (sqm) 152.54 349.44 347.04 430.1 316.04 171.82 110.5 Occupancy 33.90 77.65 77.12 95.58 493.52 38.18 24.56 Exis Capacity required 0.56 1.29 1.29 1.59 8.23 0.64 0.41 Min staircase width (mm) 310.73 711.82 706.93 876.13 1931.36 350.00 225.09 Provided 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 2400 Status Not relevant (open space) Comply Comply Comply Not relevant (skycourt with open space) Comply * auditorium escape will be distributed to 5th floor as the space connecting both floors Comply Comply Not relevant (rooftop with open space)
  • 22. 4.0 CONCLUSION People are moving forward, many of them moved away from old towns to pursue better life style, for more activities and etc. Old town like Royal Klang town is a site with lots of great historical event took place, but those golden days were gone. Klang old town should be properly preserve with good urban strategy, architecture and programme to be able to bring back the crowds and make this place lively again. With the proposed urban planning strategy and architectural strategy. Hopefully people can come back here, activate the town and bring them live again.