ARCH1390 - Digital Representation Studio
Thursday, 6 March 2014
Friday, 15 November 2013
Assignment 2_Final Submission
Link to DA Files: https://www.dropbox.com/s/59f7r3n9r5opxws/Final_DA_Submission.zip
Link to Sketchup Model: https://www.dropbox.com/s/2gffidlc7ibkeg2/V5.skp
Link to Lumion Animation: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DGYEDbj2E7U&feature=youtu.be
Thursday, 10 October 2013
Assignment 2_DA Submission
Site And Surrounding descriptions
The site
is located in Mosman, approx. 500m away from Port Jackson. This creates more
constraints during construction. The current house faces east, and one would
expect all future constructs to so the same, because of the water views. This
creates sea breezes from the east, hot winds from the west, and rain and storms
from the south west.
The site
is sloped towards the south, the same direction as the road. The road itself is
a two way street, with ample curb parking on either side. At present, there is
an underground brick garage that travels under the site, from the street. Large
formations of sandstone were pictured at the current site on nov 2009. A power
line runs across the road, with the pole on the nature strip of the site.
There are
tree’s lining the perimeter of the site with a larger one more towards the the
backyard. The entire site is 713m2. The front yard encompasses a
stone retaining wall parallel to the street, and due to the sloping site, there
is one parallel to the site boundaries on the southern side, and another one
west of the house.
Planning Controls
Heights:
Maximum building height: 8,5m (Mosman LEP 2012 HOB)
Low density residential R2 (Mosman LEP2012 HOB)
Maximum wall height 7.2m above the existing ground level ( DCP pg.27
item, P8B )
Council may allow an additional story in attic roof space ( DCP pg. 25
p.1B )
Council may consider pitch roof to extend beyond building height when
consistent pitch roof style is an important local character element ( DCP p. 25
P2 )
Location:
Major side for views : E
Sun orientation : North side
Weather:
- Sea winds from E
- Hot winds from W
- Rain & Storms S (SW)
Setback
From street: Appropriate to neighbors ( DCP pg.27 item, P8B )
To neighbors 1 story: 900mm, 2 story : 1,5m. ( DCP pg.27 item, P8B )
From any sewage (other structure that needs excevation) 2m ( DCP pg.27
item, P7B )
Topography
Building should be sited with regard to topographical features
minimizing cut & fill and should be sited to preserve existing significant
trees, rock formations and other significant vegetation. ( DCP pg. 30 obj. 9 )
Trees / Vegetation:
- Existing established trees which contribute to the amenity of the area
and trees listed on council urban forest management register are to be retained
and incorporated into the building design (DCP p.29 obj.P2)
-Where an
existing tree are approved for removal adequate space in the landscape design
is to be provided from a re-placement tree(s) (DCP pg.39 obj.3)
-When
trees are planted as part of development they should not unreasonably obstruct
views from neighboring properties or public views. (DCP pg.39 obj.7)
-Vegetation
and landscaping should (A). soften the build form (B). Be consistent with the
theme of vegetation in the street scape (C). Form part of the overall street
thus contribute as a unifying element within the street (DCP pg.39 obj.P4)
-List of
prohibited trees. (DCP pg.46)
Extra Notes:
- Mosman Site is 747.9 meters squared (DCP pg. 37 obj.1)
- Building on a sloping site that complies with building height control
can exceed maximum wall height if it does not obstruct views from neighbouring
property (DCP pg.35)
- Where there is a potential view loss, council may require a maximum
building height of less than 8.5m (DCP pg.35)
- General Design criteria (DCP pg. 48 obj. 1)
New development should incorporate articulated facade to avoid a bulky
appearance and to create proportion consistent within the street.
-New
development should be designed to minimize view lost to adjoining and adjacent
properties (DCP pg. 36)
-Our site is part of the proposed habitat link which require wildlife
friendly garden (DCP pg.42)
-The landscape design needs to allow visual surveillance of the street.
(DCP pg.43)
-Minimum soil depths for planting on slabs for (A). for ground cover and
small shrubs 500mm in height is 400mm depth of soil (B). For medium shrubs up
to 1,5m the depth minimum is 650mm. (c). For tall shrubs and small trees up to
5m the depth is 750mm. (DCP pg.43 obj.11)
-Primary
balcony should be located off the main living areas and be sufficient enough to
promote indoor/outdoor living, in this instance a minimum depth of
3m.(DCP pg.68 obj.P23)
-The distance between the building and the front property boundary is
minimum 5.5m. Council may consider a single carport in front of the building if
a lot requirements are met.(DCP pg.53 obj.P5D)
The brief:
Wolf D. Prix was born in Vienna in 1942, he is a co-founder,
Design Principal and CEO of my chosen architectural firm “Coop Himmelblau”. He
studied architecture at the Vienna University of Technology, the Architectural
Association of London, and the Southern California Institute of Architecture in
Los Angeles.
From the outset, they strove to subvert Modernism in
architecture, design and art. The first architectural designs produced by “Coop
Himmelblau” are pneumatic spatial constructs.
In the 1980s, “Coop Himmelblau” came to be a leading exponent of Deconstructivism in architecture since their projects notably represented fragmentary and redefined structures. “Coop Himmelblau” also took part in the exhibition "Deconstructive Architecture", mounted by the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1988.
In the 1980s, “Coop Himmelblau” came to be a leading exponent of Deconstructivism in architecture since their projects notably represented fragmentary and redefined structures. “Coop Himmelblau” also took part in the exhibition "Deconstructive Architecture", mounted by the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1988.
This is a quote by Wolf Prix: "We think of our architecture as part of the 21st century; as art
which reflects and gives a mirror image of the variety and vivacity, tension
and complexity of our cities."
His ideal is to work with complex shapes coming out of a
complex process in which the architects mix different ways such as models, 3D
modelling, parametric tools, sketches and drawings in order to create an
unexpected design.
Rooming list:
- Master bedroom (with walk in robe and ensuite)
- minimum two other general bedrooms
- a bathroom associated with these two bedrooms
- must include a bath and separate shower
- a study / guest bedroom
- a studio / workshop
- For drawing and art projects
- Formal living room
- fireplace
- Formal dining room
- informal family area
- WC
- Kitchen
- double wall oven
- 2 bowl sink
- island bench-top with free standing range hood
- walk-in pantry if possible
- Laundry (sufficient to do washing, ironing, etc. inside the room)
- 2 car garage (with additional storage space)
Relationships:
- Bedrooms should be grouped together, although the study / guest bedroom should be associated with the public areas of the house rather than the other bedrooms. Nevertheless, ensure that this room is also able to maintain some degree of privacy when in use by guests.
- The walk in robe should be used as a buffer between the bedroom and ensuite. Can also be used as an entrance into bedroom suite, but then must have doors on robes to make it look better
- would like a small balcony off of the master bedroom
- kitchen to be the hub of the house
- kids play room to be associated with bedrooms 2+3
- garage to have internal access from house
Comments:
- Want a WOW! reaction when visitors enter our home
- lots and lots of natural light - big windows, skylights, etc.
- want a house that is warm in winter and cool in summer, and inexpensive to run
- ensuite does not need a bath tub, but should have a large shower, with a waterfall rose and an adjustable rose
- would like a minimum of 8 lineal metres of hanging in the WIR
- master bedroom should have a view
- king size bed in the master bedroom
- kitchen should be big enough for visitors to hang out in when entertaining
- Laundry should be big enough to work in effectively
- Would love a home theatre if you can make it fit!
- high ceilings
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