TITLE:

GENERAL RQUIREMENTS
1. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN
2. SINGLE DETACHED LOFT
3. SINGLE DETACHED 2-STOREY
4. SINGLE ATTACHED LOFT
5. DUPLEX LOFT
6. MULTIPURPOSE CENTER
7. COMMERCIAL STRIP
8. HYPERMARKET
DRAWING REQUIREMENTS:
SDP SINGLE ATTACHED COMMERCIAL STRIP
1. VICINITY MAP 1. GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1. FLOOR PLAN
2. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2. LOFT FLOOR PLAN 2. ELEVATION
3. SDP SPOT DETAIL/S 3. FRONT ELEVATION 3. SECTION
4. SITE SECTION 4. LEFT SIDE ELVATION 4. END BAY SECTION
5. PERSPECTIVES SHOWING 5. SECTION 5. SPOT DETAIL
APPLIED DESIGNS 6. END BAY SECTION 6. EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
7. SPOT DETAIL 7. INTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
8. EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
9. INTERIOR PERSPECTIVES

LOFT TYPE SINGLE DETACHED DUPLEX HYPERMARKET

1. GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1. GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1. FLOOR PLAN
2. LOFT FLOOR PLAN 2. LOFT FLOOR PLAN 2. ELEVATION
3. FRONT ELEVATION 3. FRONT ELEVATION 3. SECTION
4. LEFT/RIGHT ELEVATION 4. LEFT/RIGHT SIDE 4. END BAY SECTION
5. SECTION ELEVATION 5. SPOT DETAIL
6. END BAY SECTION 5. SECTION 6. EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
7. SPOT DETAIL 6. END BAY SECTION 7. INTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
8. EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVES 7. SPOT DETAIL
9. INTERIOR PERSPECTIVES 8. EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
9. INTERIOR PERSPECTIVES

2-STOREY SINGLE DETACHED MULTIPURPOSE CENTER

1. GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1. FLOOR PLAN
2. SECOND FLOOR PLAN 2. ELEVATION
3. FRONT ELEVATION 3. SECTION
4. LEFT SIDE ELEVATION 4. END BAY SECTION
5. SECTION 5. SPOT DETAIL
6. END BAY SECTION 6. EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
7. SPOT DETAIL 7. INTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
8. EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
9. INTERIOR PERSPECTIVES
CONCEPT
1. LIVING SPACE OPTIMIZATION
Description:
The "Optimized Living Spaces" design approach focuses on creating housing units that provide flexible, well-ventilated interiors with an emphasis on maximizing bedroom space, optimizing natural lighting, and
enhancing ventilation. Here's how to implement this approach:
 Flexible Layouts:
Design housing units with flexible layouts that allow residents to customize bedroom configurations based on their family size and needs. This could include movable partitions, convertible furniture, or
expandable living spaces.

 Multi-Functional Spaces:
Create multi-functional spaces within housing units that can serve as bedrooms, home offices, or recreational areas as needed. Designing spaces to have multiple functions can maximize the utility of each
room.

 Optimal Ventilation:
Prioritize cross-ventilation in housing unit designs by strategically placing windows and vents to facilitate the flow of fresh air throughout the space. Consider natural ventilation principles to reduce reliance
on mechanical systems.

 Daylight Optimization:
Maximize the use of natural light by incorporating larger windows, glass doors, and light wells where possible. Utilize reflective surfaces and light-colored interiors to enhance the distribution of natural
light.

 Storage Solutions:
Integrate smart storage solutions into housing units to address the need for increased storage. This can include built-in cabinets, hidden storage compartments, and efficient closet systems.

 Adequate Privacy:
Ensure that the flexible layouts and multi-functional spaces also allow for privacy when needed. Incorporate sliding doors, curtains, or partition walls that can be closed off to create separate areas.

 Energy-Efficient Design:
Implement energy-efficient building materials and insulation to regulate temperature and reduce energy consumption, thereby contributing to sustainability.

 Inclusivity and Accessibility:

Design housing units to be inclusive and accessible for residents of all ages and abilities, considering universal design principles.
This design approach prioritizes the optimization of living spaces to address the specific concerns raised by residents regarding bedroom size, ventilation, and natural lighting. By creating flexible, well-ventilated
interiors that can adapt to varying family sizes and preferences, you can enhance the overall comfort and satisfaction of residents within the housing units.
 2. PEDESTRIAN ORIENTED DESIGN
Description:
Walkable communities are places where people can easily and safely walk to access goods, services and local amenities. They are places that have a variety of transportation options and where pedestrian activity is
encouraged. Pedestrian-oriented design encourages a dense mix of land uses including compact residential and commercial areas, smaller block sizes, design features that prioritize pedestrian safety, and local amenities
such as parks, street trees and public art. Pedestrian-oriented design also helps to make places more walking friendly by providing a range of transportation options. These can include clear, comfortable pedestrian
pathways, bicycle connections, bicycle parking, access trails and walkways, and transit options and access to bus stops.

 Connectivity:
Creating a well-connected network of sidewalks, pathways, and crossings to ensure convenient and direct pedestrian routes throughout the community.

 Safety:
Implementing measures to enhance pedestrian safety, including traffic calming techniques, well-marked crosswalks, and adequate lighting.

 Accessibility:
Designing infrastructure that is accessible to people of all abilities, including those with disabilities, by considering features like curb cuts, ramps, and tactile paving.

 Comfort:
Creating pedestrian friendly environments by providing amenities such as shade, seating, green spaces, and attractive streetscapes.
SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN
PROBLEM SOLUTION CONCEPT STUDY
Street Lighting and Safety Warm and Uniform Lighting Liu, M., Zhang, B., Luo, T., Liu, Y., Portnov, B. A.,
Satisfaction with street lighting suggests concerns Trop, T., ... & Liu, Q. (2022). Evaluating street
Provide Warm and Uniform Street Lighting to
about safety and visibility in the neighborhood, lighting quality in residential areas by combining
make it feel more safer for the residents to walk
possibly indicating insufficient lighting and remote sensing tools and a survey on pedestrians’
especially at nighttime.
potential security issues, perceptions of safety and visual comfort. Remote
Sensing, 14(4), 826.

Garbage Collection and Disposal

If residents are not satisfied with garbage
collection and disposal services, it may signal
problems with waste management and cleanliness
in the neighborhood.

Social Environment and Security

Promote community-building initiatives, such as
neighborhood events and meetings, to foster better
relationships among residents.
Invest in security measures, such as surveillance
cameras and neighborhood patrols, to enhance
safety.

Availability of Amenities
Residents' satisfaction with the availability of
amenities like parks, churches, recreational areas,
local shops, water supply, and electricity supply
may point to deficiencies in essential services and
leisure options.

Transportation and Convenience

Satisfaction with the distance to town centers, bus
stations, shopping centers, ferry services, and other
transportation-related factors may reveal problems
with accessibility and convenience in the
neighborhood.

Access to Destinations
A lack of easily accessible places to visit within
walking distance from homes
Sidewalks
Incomplete or absent sidewalks on some streets in
the neighborhood. Also obstructed sidewalks.

Shared use path for Cyclists

Inadequate facilities for bicycling, including
shared-use paths for cyclists and pedestrians.

Aesthetic
Insufficient interesting and visually appealing
elements to observe while walking in the
neighborhood.

Intersections
Inadequate four-way intersections in the
neighborhood.

Traffic Speed
Vehicle movement impacts the sense of safety of
the residents
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
PROBLEM SOLUTION CONCEPT STUDY
Bedroom Number and Size
Residents are dissatisfied with the number and size
of bedrooms in their housing units, indicating a
need for more spacious or additional bedrooms.

Ventilation
Residents may not be satisfied with the ventilation
within their housing units, which could lead to
discomfort and air quality issues.

Natural Lighting
Residents may be dissatisfied with the amount of
natural light entering their housing units,
potentially leading to dark and gloomy living
spaces.

Number of Storage
Residents may lack sufficient storage space within
their housing units, leading to clutter and
disorganization.
THEME