SWAN NEST A SWAN BUILDS ITS NEST FROM FOUND MATERIALS, RECYCLING - - PDF document

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SWAN NEST A SWAN BUILDS ITS NEST FROM FOUND MATERIALS, RECYCLING - - PDF document

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5/16/2018 SWAN NEST A SWAN BUILDS ITS NEST FROM FOUND MATERIALS, RECYCLING AND REFLECTING THE AESTHETIC OF THE WATER. - BISSET ADAMS DESIGN CONCEPT DESIGN INTENTION AND SUSTAINABLE GOALS 1 5/16/2018 DESIGN INTENT The concept for

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SWAN NEST

“A SWAN BUILDS ITS NEST FROM FOUND MATERIALS, RECYCLING AND REFLECTING THE AESTHETIC OF THE WATER”.

  • BISSET ADAMS

DESIGN CONCEPT

DESIGN INTENTION AND SUSTAINABLE GOALS

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DESIGN INTENT

“The concept for the proposed building is based on the idea of a Swan’s nest, incorporating Southmere’s rich natural environment and history, within the building design.”

“This has been incorporated into the building design with a nest-like structure sitting on top of a glazed element, ‘the water’, maximizing views out to the lake, public spaces and in particular forming a visual link to the new Bow Arts building across the lake and green space beyond”.

“The new facility will accommodate a contemporary library, learning space, and civic spaces such as health and wellbeing programs”.

Citation: Bisset Adams and Archdaily.

SUSTAINABLE GOALS

Original Goals from Bisset Adams

Skylight

Green roof

Photovoltaic

Water Recycling

Cross Laminated Timber

Bike Storage

Natural Shading

New Goals from us

Solar tubes

Green roof

Larger Coverage of Photovoltaic

Rain water collection and Grey water recycling

Cross Laminated Timber

Bike Storage

Fritted Glass, Embedded blinds and Aerogel insulated Glazing

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REQUIRED PROGRAM

1. Separate IT suite(glazed partition) 2. Large area for children’s books and a reading area away from door 3. Single public access point – set within glazed shop style frontage so that passers by can see into the library, potentially with roller shutters to prevent graffiti on the glazing 4. Separate public and staff toilets 5. Storage space 6. Cleaners cupboard with ceramic sink 7. Communication / IT plant room 1. Separate public and staff toilets 2. Storage space 1. Meeting rooms(flexible layout) 2. Separate public and staff toilets 3. Staff room with kitchenette 4. Staff office area 1. Staff car parking spaces-depending nature and location of provision 2. Disabled parking for customers nearby GROUND FLOOR PLAN MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN 1ST FLOOR PLAN ROOF PLAN

ORIGINAL DESIGN FROM BISSETADAMS

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UNECESSARY COLUMNS FOUNDATION IS UNCLEAR & NO SPACE FOR MECHANICAL SYSTEMS MINIMAL LANSCAPING & FLAT SKYLIGHTS NO SHADING ON SOUTH WINDOW & STAIRS DON’T GO ALL THE WAY TO THE ROOF MISSING SOME LAYERS ON THE GREEN ROOF MEZZANINE FLOOR STRUCTURE IS MISSING

SCHEMATIC DESIGN ISSUES

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STRUCTURE DESIGN

ISSUES AND IMPROVEMENTS

ISSUES:

  • 1. LACK OF SUPPORT FOR

CANTILEVER

  • 2. UNORGANIZED COLUMNS
  • 3. LACK OF VERTICAL SUPPORT

FOR GLAZING GROUND FLOOR

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ISSUES:

  • 4. LACK OF STRUCTURE

CONTINUOUSLY SUPPORT FROM GROUND TO SECOND FLOOR. MEZZANINE FLOOR

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ISSUES:

  • 5. THEY ARE NOT CONTINUOUS

COLUMN CARRIED THE LOAD ALL THE WAY TO GROUND

  • 6. THE CABLES AND WOOD LOGS

HAVE NO CONNECTION TO THE ROOF/ SKYLIGHT. 1ST FLOOR

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Due to the range of 3.6-12.2m deep of the clay soil in Southmere Lake zone, it is safer to use pile as foundation. According to the Studio Companion: The longest span is 12755mm = 42’

  • With such a span, the depth of beam is equivalent to 640 mm
  • Wood Decking Depth: 3”
  • Columns are 480x480mm and placed ~7m apart

NEW FOUNDATION ANALYSIS AND DESIGN FLOOR PLAN & NORTH CURTAIN WALL SECTION DETAIL

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NORTH TERRACE DETAIL AEROGEL DETAIL

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FLOOR PLAN & SOUTH WALL SECTION DETAIL GREEN ROOF AND SOUTH TERRACE

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SOUTH TERRACE DECKING AND FOUNDATION

D01-1 COPING DETAIL

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D02-1 METAL CLADDING HORIZONTAL CONNECTION DETAIL

GIF: STRUCTURE, ENCLOSURE

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ENCLOSURE

MATERIALITY AND VALUES

MATERIALITY

Metal: 1. Second Floor Façade: Perforated cladding – Anodized aluminum 2. Curtain Wall Mullion: Aluminum

  • 3. Terrace Edge: Zinc Panel

4. Stairs: Stainless Steel Cables Wood: 1. Structural Column and walls: Cross-Laminated Timber 2. Baffle: Acoustic Panel (MDF: medium density fiberboard) Wood Wool Acoustic Panel Ceiling Glaze: 1. Curtain wall: Double Low E glass with Silica Aerogel 2. Other windows: Double Low E glassed with blind embedded Concrete: 1. Walls and floors: SCC(self-consolidating concrete) 2. Other non-structure element: Lightweight Concrete Other: 1. Wood Peel Log 2. Ceramic sink LIST OF MATERIALS

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ISSUES:

  • 1. THE SKYLIGHT IS A HOLE

WITHOUT ANY TREATMENT.

  • 2. THE STAIRS AND WOOD LOGS

ARE WITHOUT SUPPORT

http://www.solatube.com/residential/smart-led

FROM SKYLIGHT TO SOLATUBE REDESIGNED STAIRS AND WOOD LOGS

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ISSUES:

  • 3. ALL THE GLASS HAS NO

SHADING, CAN CAUSE GLARE AND OVERHEAT

  • 4. NO ROOF ACCESS FOR GREEN

ROOF AND PHOTOVOLTAIC MAINTENANCE NEW GLASS SHADING SYSTEM

FRITTED GLASS CITE: COOK AND FOX ARCHITECTS AEROGEL CITE: MARKETECH INTERNATION INC.

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  • 4. Using Fritted

Glass to reduce customized percentage of the heat gain and light into the space, but still providing the good eye level view to outside. Also using Aerogel as insulation between double glazing for curtain wall. PERFORATED METAL CLADDING TECHNIQUE

DIFFERENT SYSTEMS DIAGRAM By using different size of perforation to model the pattern of swan’s nest.

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SITE

BE IN HARMONY WITH NATURE OVERVIEW OF THE SITE PLAN

Philadelphia Public Art: Main Quad Fountain

Shaded Seating Grass Lake Permeable Parking/ Grass Creek Play Ground Children Pond

Permeable Parking/ Grass Creek Exterior Shaded Seating

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CIRCULATION LEGEND

AVALIABLE FOR VEHICLE, BIKE AND PEDESTRIAN AVALIABLE FOR BIKE AND PEDESTRIAN AVALIABLE FOR PEDESTRIAN ONLY

Provide more opportunities for pedestrian only in order to encourage people to exercise and use less vehicle.

CIRCULATION DIAGRAM STORMWATER MANAGEMENT WATER PATH

WATER LEGEND

When storm comes, water on the site flows into the fountains after filtered by grassland. Water on roof

  • verflows to the

small exterior pond and be collected underground in the cistern tank. Overflow water from roof will be filtered and flow into lake through a channel.

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https://www.pwdplanreview.org/manual/chapter-4

BUILDING STORMWATER PLAN MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

This diagram shows the underground mechanical rooms and pipes. 1. T wo cistern tanks with volumes of 8m3 and10m3 2. T wo gray water tanks with below restrooms in two different locations 3. Electrical system includes inverter, controller, electric meter, electric resilience and distribution. 4. AHU provide displacement ventilation 5. Heat Exchanger connects to the lake and use the thermal

  • f water
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PERFORMANCE

HVAC, LIGHTING, SHADING, WATER RECYCLE, ACOUSTIC

WATER AND SUN: LONDON INSOLATION AND PRECIPITATION

G = [(P) (A)] / (2.15), where: G = rainfall collected (gallons) P = total precipitation (inches) A = roof catchment area (ft2).

  • 1. Determine your cistern capacity in gallons based on the following rules-of-thumb:
  • a. If the average monthly catchment exceeds the average monthly use, G = (U) (1.5), where: G = cistern capacity

(gallons) U = average monthly use (gallons).

  • b. If the average monthly use exceeds the average monthly catchment, G = 2C, where: C = average monthly catchment

(gallons).

  • 2. Determine your cistern volume. V = G / (7.48) where: V = cistern volume (ft3)

Monthly Average Precipitation: P=52.41mm=2.06 in Roof Catchment Area: A=423437528mm2=4555.51ft2 G=2.06x4555.51/2.15=4364.81gallons V=G/7.48=583.53ft3=16.53m3

The volume of the cistern size will be 16.53m3

Gaisma.com

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AGI-32 DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS

JUNE,21ST CLEAR SKY DECEMBER, 21ST OVERCAST

AGI-32 DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS

ELECTRICAL LIGHT DESIGN FOR MEZZANINE FLOOR

System With Light & Motion Sensor Mezzanine Floor ELECTRICAL LIGHT LEGEND

TRANSLUCENT PENDANT LIGHTS/ DIRECT &INDIRECT LIGHTING TRANSLUCENT RECESSED LIGHTS/ DIRECT &INDIRECT LIGHTING TRANSLUCENT PENDANT LIGHTS/ DIRECT &INDIRECT LIGHTING TRANSLUCENT PENDANT LIGHTS/ DIRECT &INDIRECT LIGHTING LIGHT SENSOR OCCUPANCY SENSOR CONTROL PANEL

Ground Floor SENSOR LEGEND

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LIGHTING DESIGN FOR SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR – SOLATUBE ONLY SECOND FLOOR – SOLATUBE WITH LINEAR LED SOLATUBE WITH LED LIGHTS EMBEDDED HYBRID LIGHT LEGEND LEANER LED

AGI-32 ELECTRICAL LIGHT FOR SECOND FLOOR

DO YOGA, LAY ON FLOOR, LOOK AT CEILING LIGHT DISTRIBUTION CONTOUR

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ACOUSTIC PERFORMANCE - GROUND FLOOR CEILING ACOUSTIC PERFORMANCE - SECOND FLOOR CEILING

NCR Traders, Indiamart.com

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SPEED ENERGY EVALUATION

EUI if using a ground-source heat pump: 32.376kBTU/sqft year

Site Energy Use if using a ground-source heat pump: 120,809 kWh/year

Closed Loop Heat Pump System – Pond/Lake

  • Use up to 72 percent less energy per year than electric resistance

*Source: U.S. Department of Energy

Envelope: R-30 Glazing: R-2 and R-9 Shading: Internal Blinds Lighting: 0.5w/sqft Ventilation: 20.34 cfm/person

EUI in SEFEIRA is 26kBTU/sqft year Site Energy Use will be: 98,157 kWh/year

SEFEIRA ENERGY EVALUATION

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Compared to the original triangular area of PV panels produce 24,394kWh/year and save $4,228 per year, if we cover the whole roof, the PV panels can produce 75,892kWh/year and save $12,902 per year. But we still need 22,263kWh/year from GRID.

PVWatt.com

PV WATT ENERGY EVALUATION

RESULT

PLANS AND RENDERINGS

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NEW GROUND FLOOR PLAN ORIGINAL FLOOR PLAN ORIGINAL MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN NEW MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN

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NEW SECOND FLOOR PLAN ORIGINAL SECOND FLOOR PLAN NEW ROOF PLAN ORIGINAL ROOF PLAN

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EXTERIOR RENDERING VIEWING FROM NORTH-EAST NEW EXTERIOR RENDERING VIEWING FROM NORTH-EAST ORIGINAL NORTH-EAST RENDERING NEW EXTERIOR RENDERING VIEWING FROM SOUTH-EAST ORIGINAL SOUTH-EAST RENDERING

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NEW GROUND FLOOR RENDERING ORIGINAL GROUND FLOOR RENDERING NEW NORTH-WEST SITE RENDERING ORIGINAL NORTH-WEST SITE RENDERING

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VIDEO CLIP

https://youtu.be/EAQVjm9XOXg https://youtu.be/EAQVjm9XOXg