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PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE

WHAT IS A CLUBHOUSE BUILDING?


A clubhouse is most commonly known as a central building used for club activities.
A Clubhouse is source of relaxation of any club members, and their families and
other respectable outsiders.
OBJECTIVES
PHYSICAL FEATURES:
To plan/design the Project with an advance technology structure and modern
trend of architecture should be consider on the design configuration and to CLUBHOUSE ACCOMODATION Pitches and Playing areas
provide a building that can drive the interest and objectives of people who seeks The clubhouse should have a reasonable relationship with the sports spaces it serves.
Accommodation within a clubhouse would include Generally sports pitches should be orientated with the direction of play in a north - south
fun and relaxation. A clubhouse building that should be designed to be as the following;
sustainable as possible with a focus on identifying sensible and achievable axis to minimise the risk of players looking directly into the sun when it is low in the sky.
FIRST FLOOR The Access Road
methods to insulate the building fabric, harvest the energy naturally available on - Lobby and Lounge
site, and use efficient and renewable energy technology. If there is an existing access road into the site, then ideally the new building should be
- Administrative Offices located as close as possible to it.
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS: * Chairman Board of Directors Links to Public Transport
* Executive secretary and his staff of two To maximise the potential use of a site and new club house facility it is important to
- Function and efficiency;
* Treasurer and his assistant recognise that not everyone has access to a car. Make the most of links to public transport
- Vertical and horizontal circulation patterns;
- Public Toilet by mapping bus, jeep, van or tricycle stops and enabling easy access to the site.
- Architectural character and form;
- Conference room Designing Out Crime
- Aesthetics and landmark quality;
- Reception Hall – It may be covered into a dining salon with a dance hall may be Locate buildings at, or close to, the perimeter where they can be overlooked by
- Solar, wind, noise, odor and view orientations;
converted into an exhibition hall and salon, it must be good for at least 60-80 people neighbouring properties or by passing traffic.
- Amenities, Facilities, Services and Utilities (AFSU) introduced;
and the dance area must be good for 20 couples during dancing at a time. Access, Features, Levels and Options
- Security and Safety Features;
- Kitchen with Storage Room Creating an easy access for all to the clubhouse, the pitch and the car park. The levels
- Compliance with prevailing laws on high density C3 Commercial development
- Utility Room across the whole site are reviewed with regard to access by all users, the need for deliveries
i.e. including
SECOND FLOOR to the clubhouse and moving equipment to and from the ground’s equipment store.
the NBCP, the Fire Code and the Accessibility Law;
- Public Toilet Utilising the Natural Topography
- natural and artificial ventilation where applicable; and
- Stairs, Hallways and Toilets Use the topography to best advantage when developing a new clubhouse. Siting a building
- the Developer’s market research group has determined that the building exterior
- Billiard Room with Dart Boards on land higher than the field of play improves the player/spectator experience and can help
shall
- Bedroom for couples with T&B reduce the potential for flooding (either by natural landscape or as part of a land cut and fill
be along with modern international features.
exercise).
OTHER THINGS TO BE CONSIDER: Identify the Assets of the Site and any Passive Energy Sources
DESIGN PRINCIPLES:
- Location It may be useful to utilise the direction of the sun and any other passive energy sources on
Although clubhouses are relatively small buildings, the way they are designed has a
- Layout of Spaces site. Natural resources such as direct sunlight or access to a water can be harnessed and
significant impact on how they operate and how welcoming they feel. Facilities
- Fittings, Furniture and Finishes used to generate renewable energy or for passive methods of heating/lighting/ventilating the
should be ttractive and function well in order to attract new members and retain
- Security, External Lighting, External Finishes building.
existing ones. There are some simple design principles that can
- Providing Heating, Lighting, Power and Water Services be used to benefit all users irrespective of gender, age or other characteristics. The PARKING AND ACCESS:
ARRIVING AT THE CLUBHOUSE best examples of a thriving club are those that make a continuous, conscious effort Location of the Parking
First impressions to design, manage, operate and maintain their facilities. The car park should be close to the clubhouse but ideally not directly next to the pitches.
A glimpse of the entrance from the road can be welcoming and the sequence and Careful consideration should be given to the need for people to feel comfortable, Sun reflection from cars can cause a nuisance to players and cars can also be damaged by
layout of the approach can create interest. The main entrance should be obvious on safe and secure and with adequate privacy at all times. impact from balls. If the only location for the car park is next to the pitches then fencing or
approach. Clear and well located signage should be used to assist new visitors to The building will be used by people with a diverse range of abilities and screening could be considered.
find their way to and around the site. This should be coupled with the use of design preferences, so the design should be appealing to all users. Service and Emergency Vehicle Access
features to assist understanding of the site and the building. A suitably sized sign Space should be allowed for access for service and emergency vehicles and should be
with the club name will clearly identify the building and could help give a branding integrated within the overall parking provision.
identity. Wayfinding should be easy and logical through the positioning of the
building on the site, the organisation of the internal elements of the building and
the architectural treatment.
SCHOOL: NAME: SECTION: SHEET NO:

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY -ILAGAN CAMPUS CARLA MAE G. GOTANGO & MHEA JOYCE VILLANUEVA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
SUBJECT: PLATE TITLE: INSTRUCTOR:

DESIGN 08 PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE AR. RMP. RONAN CALIBOSO, UAP


COMPUTATIONS/BREAKDOWN
REFERENCE TABLE VIII.1
CLASSIFICATION: HIGH DENSITY C3 COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT
LOT TYPE: INSIDE LOT WITH 20% OPEN SPACES BUILDING
W1= 120 M Y1 = (5 x 120) = 600 SQ.M. FIRST FLOOR:
SETBACK
W2= 116 M Y2 = (2 x 73) = 146 SQ.M. I. LOBBY AND LOUNGE
FRONT = 5 M
D1= 80 M Y3 = (2 x 120) = 240 SQ.M. LOBBY 41.78 sq.m
SIDE & REAR = 2 M
D2= 73 M Y4 = (2 x 73) = 146 SQ.M. ELEVATOR LOBBY 5.72 sq.m
LOUNGE 21.8 sq.m
TOTAL LOT AREA (TLA) CHECKING: II. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
TLA = W1 x D1 CHAIRMAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS 14.35 sq.m
= 120 x 80 TOTAL LOT AREA (TLA) EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WITH HIS TWO STAFF 14.17 sq.m
= 9,600 SQ.M. TLA = MACA + USA TREASURER AND HIS ASSISTANT 14.17 sq.m
= 94% + 6% CONFERENCE ROOM 16.35 sq.m
ALLOWABLE MAXIMUM = 100% III. RECEPTION HALL 230.4 sq.m
BUILDING FOOTPRINT (AMBF) IV. KITCHEN WITH STORAGE ROOM 27.54 sq.m
AMBF = W2 x D2 OPEN SPACE WITHIN LOT (OSL) V. UTILITY ROOM 8.05 sq.m
= 116 x 73 OSL = Y1 + (Y2 + Y3 + Y4) VI. STAIR, HALLWAYS & TOILETS 55.67 sq.m
= 8,468 SQ.M. = 600 + (146 + 240 + 146) ----------------
= 1,132 SQ.M. TOTAL: 450 sq.m
MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE
PERCENTAGE OF SITE OCCUPANCY (PSO) TOSL = USA + ISA * BALCONY & LANAI (CONSIDERED PART OF THE BUILDING BUT
PSO = AMBF/TLA = 6% + 6% NOT INCLUDED IN GFA)
= 8,468 SQ.M. = 12% +/- OF THE TLA
9,600 SQ.M.
= .88 SAY 88% +/- OF THE TLA SECOND FLOOR:
I. STAIR, HALLWAYS & TOILETS 265.82 sq.m
MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE II. BILLIARD ROOM WITH DART BOARDS 78.82 sq.m
IMPERVIOUS SURFACE AREA (ISA) OUTDOOR SPACES:
III. BEDROOM FOR COUPLES WITH T&B 34.16 sq.m
ISA = Y2 + Y3 + Y4 I. BUILDINGS
IV. STORAGE 8.05 sq.m
= 146 + 240 + 146 CLUBHOUSE
V. OPEN SPACE 63.15 sq.m
= 532 SQ.M./9,600 SQ.M. MAINTENANCE ROOM
----------------
= .06 SAY 6% +/- OF THE TLA CHANGING ROOM
TOTAL: 450 sq.m
II. OUTDOOR GAMES
MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE MINI GOLF COURSE
* BALCONY & LANAI (CONSIDERED PART OF THE BUILDING BUT
CONSTRUCTION AREA (MACA) SMALL SWIMMING POOL
NOT INCLUDED IN GFA)
MACA = PSO + ISA PLAYGROUND
= 88% + 6% ARCHERY RANGE
TOTAL GFA
= 94% OF TLA BASKETBALL & TENNIS COURT
T1 + T2 = 900 sq.m
III. PARKING AREA
MAXIMUM UNPAVED IV. LANDSCAPING
SURFACE AREA (USA)
USA = Y1
= 600 SQ.M./9,600 SQ.M.
= .06 SAY 6% +/- OF THE TLA

SCHOOL: NAME: SECTION: SHEET NO:

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY -ILAGAN CAMPUS CARLA MAE G. GOTANGO & MHEA JOYCE VILLANUEVA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
SUBJECT: PLATE TITLE: INSTRUCTOR:

DESIGN 08 PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE AR. RMP. RONAN CALIBOSO, UAP


REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES

OFFICE OF THE BUILDING OF OFFICIALS

DISTRICT / CITY / MUNICIPALITY

LAND USED AND ZONING

LINE AND GRADE


120.00

4
LEGENDS: ARCHITECTURAL
5 1 ENTRANCE
3
2 CLUBHOUSE

3 SWIMMING POOL

4 MAINTENANCE, SECURITY AND


7 6 ELECTRICAL ROOM
11 CIVIL / STRUCTURAL
5 MINI GOLF AREA
6 PUBLIC TOILET, CHANGING AREA
80.00

AND RESTAURANT
7 ARCHERY

10 2 8 TENNIS COURT
8
9 BASKETBALL COURT
ELECTRICAL
10 PLAYGROUND

9 11 PARKING

11 1

MECHANICAL

RROW

SANITARY

SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN PERSPECTIVE


SCALE 1:500M SCALE NTS. ELECTRONICS

GEODETIC ENGINEER

SCHOOL: NAME: SECTION: SHEET NO:

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY -ILAGAN CAMPUS CARLA MAE G. GOTANGO & MHEA JOYCE VILLANUEVA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
SUBJECT: PLATE TITLE: INSTRUCTOR:

DESIGN 08 PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE AR. RMP. RONAN CALIBOSO, UAP


A B C D D1 E E1 F G

LANAI
UP
RAMP UP
01
CONFERENCE
STORAGE ROOM

LOUNGE TREASURER & EXECUTIVE SEC.


AREA ASSISTANT W/ 2 STAFF

02
KITCHEN

FIRE
HALLWAY EXIT
2A
H TOILETS
2B A
L CHAIRMAN
L
UTILITY
W
LANAI ROOM
A
Y
2C

LOBBY

03 UP ELEVATOR

RECEPTION HALL
3A

04
RAMP UP

FIRST FLOOR PLAN


SCALE 1:100M

SCHOOL: NAME: SECTION: SHEET NO:

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY -ILAGAN CAMPUS CARLA MAE G. GOTANGO & MHEA JOYCE VILLANUEVA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
SUBJECT: PLATE TITLE: INSTRUCTOR:

DESIGN 08 PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE AR. RMP. RONAN CALIBOSO, UAP


A B C D D1 E1 G
28.80

0.60 2.50 4.26 4.27 4.27 1.50 10.70 0.70

0.60

0.60
DWN

2.50

2.50
BALCONY
FIRE
EXIT

01
BEDROOM 6 BEDROOM 5 BEDROOM 4
H
A

5.00
L
L
W
A
02 DINING DINING DINING
Y
BILLIARD ROOM
WITH DART BOARDS

10.45
SHOWER SHOWER SHOWER
AREA AREA AREA DARTS AREA

3.00
HALLWAY
T&B PANTRY T&B PANTRY T&B PANTRY
2A

21.80
TOILETS
2B H
A
L

2.00
BALCONY HALLWAY HALLWAY STO.
L
W
A
2C Y

T&B T&B T&B


3.00

PANTRY PANTRY PANTRY

SHOWER SHOWER SHOWER

4.75
AREA AREA AREA

OPEN BELOW
03 DINING DINING DINING DWN ELEVATOR

3A
5.00

2.80
BEDROOM 3 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 1
OPEN BELOW

04
0.70

0.70
10.00
0.60 2.50 4.26 4.27 4.27 2.20 2.60 7.40 0.70

SECOND FLOOR PLAN


SCALE 1:100M

SCHOOL: NAME: SECTION: SHEET NO:

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY -ILAGAN CAMPUS CARLA MAE G. GOTANGO & MHEA JOYCE VILLANUEVA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
SUBJECT: PLATE TITLE: INSTRUCTOR:

DESIGN 08 PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE AR. RMP. RONAN CALIBOSO, UAP


A A1 A2 B B1 C D
21.90

3.00 5.20 2.50 3.50 2.70 5.00 A B C D


13.90
01
1.50

4.40 1.50 8.00


HEATING HOT WATER STORAGE TANKS ICE STORAGE TANKS FOR PEAK
1A LOCKER
HIGH EFFICIENCY CONDENSING BOILERS
FOR PEAK HEATING DEMAND MANAGEMENT COOLING DEMAND MANAGEMENT

01
1.26

2.50
H
1.26

O KITCHEN T&B
W DWC SECURITY QUARTER
E CHANGING AREA AIR SYSTEM WITH
1.26

R ENERGY RECOVERY
WC MECHANICAL PUMPS

6.50
10.56

10.56
STORAGE

2.00
02

7.90
1.26

WC DOMESTIC WATER HEATER


S GENSET A STORAGE TANK WITH HEAT
02 MECHANICAL RECOVERY BUNDLE
H CHANGING AREA
SECURITY WORKSPACE
O DWC
1.26

W OFFICE
E

3.40
ELECTRICAL
R CONTROL CABINETS
1.26

ROOM

1.40
2A LOCKER STORE
1.50

03
03 2.30 11.60

3.00 5.20 2.50 3.50 2.70 5.00

CHANGING ROOM FLOOR PLAN MAINTENANCE ROOM FLOOR PLAN


SCALE 1:100M SCALE 1:100M

SCHOOL: NAME: SECTION: SHEET NO:

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY -ILAGAN CAMPUS CARLA MAE G. GOTANGO & MHEA JOYCE VILLANUEVA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
SUBJECT: PLATE TITLE: INSTRUCTOR:

DESIGN 08 PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE AR. RMP. RONAN CALIBOSO, UAP


CLUBHOUSE :
INTERIOR
PERSPECTIVE
LOBBY AREA

SCHOOL: NAME: SECTION: SHEET NO:

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY -ILAGAN CAMPUS CARLA MAE G. GOTANGO & MHEA JOYCE VILLANUEVA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
SUBJECT: PLATE TITLE: INSTRUCTOR:

DESIGN 08 PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE AR. RMP. RONAN CALIBOSO, UAP


CLUBHOUSE :
INTERIOR
PERSPECTIVE
LOUNGE AREA

SCHOOL: NAME: SECTION: SHEET NO:

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY -ILAGAN CAMPUS CARLA MAE G. GOTANGO & MHEA JOYCE VILLANUEVA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
SUBJECT: PLATE TITLE: INSTRUCTOR:

DESIGN 08 PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE AR. RMP. RONAN CALIBOSO, UAP


CLUBHOUSE :
INTERIOR
PERSPECTIVE
RECEPTION HALL

SCHOOL: NAME: SECTION: SHEET NO:

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY -ILAGAN CAMPUS CARLA MAE G. GOTANGO & MHEA JOYCE VILLANUEVA BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
SUBJECT: PLATE TITLE: INSTRUCTOR:

DESIGN 08 PROPOSED CLUBHOUSE AR. RMP. RONAN CALIBOSO, UAP

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