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ADII ARC60308-P2 Rev01
ADII ARC60308-P2 Rev01
ADII ARC60308-P2 Rev01
MLO 2:
Produce design possibilities through the use of architectonics in a simple architectural form, space and function
MLO 4:
Establish a basic level of understanding of materiality and detailing as means to capture experiential qualities of the
design
In the previous assignment, you learned how to analyse and diagram architectural principles. Now, you need
to use the architectural principle(s) from the first assignment; to explore your conceptual and operational
procedures in order to produce a significant gesture of architectural space(s). The architectural principle(s) that
you have selected will need you to define them. You are required to explore the potential meanings and
implications of this architectural principle(s) in the sense that it will inform two areas: generating forms and
crafting spaces.
“They (modern man) have succeed in dominating their natural environment; they have changed the face of
the earth; they have changed the path of rivers; tamed the energy from water; they have penetrated the outer
space and climbed mountains that has never seen the foot of man. Yet they are unable to dominate
themselves, to know themselves, to direct the self towards a certain purpose in life that brings clarity and
tranquillity to the self. “
S.M.N Al-Attas, 2006 (translation in English by M. Syafiq)
Modern worldview sees nature as a collection of resources to be exploited for human use, this has led to
environmental degradation and a loss of spiritual meaning in human life. Modern humanity has lost touch
with the spiritual dimensions of nature and this has further led to a crisis of meaning and a sense of
disconnection from the world around us.
By withdrawing into a space of contemplation, individuals can cultivate a deeper awareness of the
interconnectedness of all things and the sacredness of nature. This awareness can inspire a sense of
reverence and respect for the natural world, which in turn, can lead to more sustainable and harmonious
ways of living.
Your main task is to design a Contemplative Pavilion for an individual to contemplate and enhance the
man and nature relationship, with a maximum volume of 125 m3.
What is a Pavilion?
‘lightly constructed, ornamental building, often used as a pleasure-house or summer house in a garden and
also as a projecting subdivision of some larger building. (J. Fleming, H. Honour and N. Pevsner, Dictionary of
Architecture and Landscape Architecture (England: Penguin Books, 1999), 427).
‘the pavilions are designed as single-bodied buildings located within the park or garden of a larger edifice’ (G.
Tuncbilek, 2020).
OBJECTIVES
• To encourage your thinking and discussion about space(s) and its qualities through architectural
conceptualisation - Architectural design intentions and objectives.
• To show the importance of using the art of crafting and making: drawing(s) and model(s) as a critical
design tool in the design process.
Architectural Design II (ARC60308): March 2023 2|
Page
LEARNING OUTCOMES OF THIS ASSIGNMENT
METHODOLOGY
Interpret - Define and further explore the architectural principle(s) from previous Project 1
whilst determining the of tropical rainforest setting.
Present - Communicate your ideas, thoughts and design development through diagramming,
drawings and model making to generate and craft an architectural platform that
has spatial experience, with a maximum volume of 125 m3.
SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS
In a group of three (3) students, you are required to produce minimum four (4) and maximum eight (8) - A3s
landscape format of presentation materials. The following drawings are essential and must incorporate the
information listed:
1. Short Write Up Short write up based on your findings of the hypothetical Tropical
Rainforest setting that you have selected. (50 Words)
3. Floor plan (1:50) Line weights, wall thicknesses etc are essential to provide sense of
materiality and structure
4. Sections + Elevations (1:50) Min 2 sections and 4 elevations. Line weights, wall thicknesses etc
are essential to provide sense of materiality and structure.
5. Detail Drawing (1:5) This drawing must show the most interesting timber joint(s) of your
design scheme.
6. Key drawing This key drawing will be up to you. It will be likely be a key internal
perspective(s), sectional perspective(s) or some other explanatory
drawing(s). It must establish the key essence of your work.
7. Additional requirement Your working models, sketches, thoughts, ideas, development and
A compilation of design process thinking. (This component is to be separated from the A3
process submission)
All materials must be presented during F2F presentation to avoid incomplete submission. All drawings
must be hand drawn and beautifully rendered. CAD drawings are unacceptable and will be disregarded.
Students also required to do online submissions as per details below;
• Submit your group work in the allocated tutor’s folder via the shared link
• Create a folder and label it clearly using this format ‘GROUP (XA)’
• Each group folder shall consist of 3 sub-folders; Boards (consist of A3s in Pdf format), Models (consist
of model images), Design Process (consist of compiled scanned images in Pdf format)
SATISFA EXCEL
FAIL POOR CTORY GOOD LENT
Review Criteria 100% (F) (D) (C) (B) (A) REMARKS
Group:
Tutor:
Acquired
TGC
SATISFA
FAIL POOR CTORY GOOD EXCELLENT
Marking Criteria 100% (F) (D) (C) (B) (A)
Concept development 10
Richness of content 10
Assessed by:
………………………………..
Name :
Date :
Tutorial activities:
- Generating Concept
- Identifying keywords (Architectural Principles)
1 Replacement tutorial;
(24.4.2023) Replacement Tutorial activities Kindly liaise with your
Public Holiday: - Concept Presentation + Precedent Studies; respective tutor for the
Hari Raya - Keywords + conceptual models + sketches replacement schedule.
4
2
Online
(27.4.2023) Online Interim Submission
Submission
Replacement tutorial;
1 Kindly liaise with your
(1.5.2023) respective tutor for the
Replacement Tutorial activities
Public Holiday: replacement schedule.
Drawings & model development
Labour Day
5
2 Replacement tutorial;
(4.5.2023) Kindly liaise with your
Public Holiday Replacement Tutorial activities respective tutor for the
Wesak Day Finalising drawings & model replacement schedule.
Note:
1. All briefing lectures to be conducted online / hybrid, students to view lecture prior to class.
2. All submissions and presentation (interim & final design review) are to be conducted F2F.
3. Generally tutorials to be conducted F2F. However, Online / Hybrid learning might be implemented during inevitable circumstances.
4. Schedule subject to change on short notice.
1. Balmer, J., & Swisher, M. T. (2019). Diagramming the big idea: methods for architectural composition.
New York, NY: Routledge. (e-book available at Taylor’s Library: https://eds-b-ebscohost-
com.ezproxy.taylors.edu.my/eds/ebookviewer/ebook/bmxlYmtfXzE5ODMzODdfX0FO0?sid=3a2d1af
f-612b-4b15-9db7-683145332c7c@pdc-v-sessmgr05&vid=1&format=EB&rid=1
2. Ching, F. (1993). Architecture, form, space & order (2nd ed.). New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
(e-book available at Taylor’s Library: https://ebookcentral-proquest-
com.ezproxy.taylors.edu.my/lib/taylors/detail.action?docID=1771578)
3. Clark, R. & Pause, M. (2012). Precedents in architecture analytic diagrams, formative ideas, and
partis (4th ed.). Hoboken, N.J.: John. (e-book available at Taylor’s Library:
http://ezproxy.taylors.edu.my/login?url=https://search-ebscohost-
com.ezproxy.taylors.edu.my/login.aspx?direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=437640&site=eds-
live&scope=site&ebv=EK&ppid=Page-__-2)
4. Exner, U., & Pressel, D. (2017). Basics Spatial Design. Basel; Boston; Berlin: Birkhäuser. (e-book available
at Taylor’s Library: https://eds-b-ebscohost-com.ezproxy.taylors.edu.my/eds/detail?sid=f934e987-
1a56-4858-bcca-9d4c73ec5038@sessionmgr101&vid=1&format=EB&rid=5#AN=1523710&db=nlebk)
6. Porter, T. & Neale, J. (2000). Architectural supermodels: Physical design simulation. Oxford: Architectural
Press.
8. Rasmussen, S. (1962). Experiencing architecture (2d United States ed.). Cambridge Mass.: M.I.T. Press,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
9. Simitch, A., Warke, V., Carnicero, I., Fong, S., Hays, K. M., Lewis, D. J., … Williamson, J.
(2014). The language of architecture 26 principles every architect should know. Beverly, MA:
Rockport. (e-book available at Taylor’s Library: https://eds-b-ebscohost-
com.ezproxy.taylors.edu.my/eds/ebookviewer/ebook/bmxlYmtfXzc4NjcwOV9fQU41?sid=5fbbcaec-
72c5-479e-8e3d-2a55cae6bff8@sessionmgr103&vid=1&format=EB&lpid=lp_9&rid=0)