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https://www.mtib.gov.my/en/faq/timber-species
- type of timber using in Malaysia

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Needs (Pain Points) based on Petaling street

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Needs (Pain Points) based on Petaling street

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1) Lost of cultural identity in Petaling Street.

Tangible - Inappropriate building conservation and replacements of facade, influence of foreigners

Non - tangible - Traditional cuisine, trades that not resemble Chinese culture, market trend replacement

2) Lack of public spot for street performers.
3) Lack of gathering places.

https://www.slideshare.net/NicoleLim95/analysis-of-the-loss-of-chinatowns-cultural-identity-in-kuala-lumpur
https://www.theedgemarkets.com/article/streetscapes-preserving-heritage-petaling-street
https://www.nst.com.my/lifestyle/jom/2018/04/361854/love-chinese-opera
https://museumvolunteersjmm.com/2018/07/31/petaling-street-heritage-house/
https://escapytravel.com/petalingstreetheritagehouse/
https://escapytravel.com/petalingstreetheritagehouse/

Street performers
https://www.google.com/amp/s/themalaysianreserve.com/2021/08/19/street-performers-go-online-to-survive/amp/
https://www.thestar.com.my/metro/metro-news/2021/03/16/tuning-into-buskers-needs

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Analysis of the Loss of Chinatown’s Cultural Identity in Kuala Lumpur

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Taylor’s University B.Arch Theories of Asian Architecture Project 2 Presentation 2019

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Historic heritage buildings are linked to our roots, providing a window to the past where vernacular construction and craftmanship were an art form. Traditional Malaysian connoisseurs of wood houses, such as chef Shukri Shafie from Langkawi. He tried to copy the past by designing and building traditional architecture, completing every carving and gorgeous wood carvings of doors and windows, railings and handrails. But most of his works came out with a slightly modern twist and lead his works become  one of the example which balance traditional and contemporary design.

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Cross Lap Jointing mostly use in skylight, rafters, joists and beams in traditional house

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Building Construction of Pre war Shophouses in George Town Observed Through a Renovation Case Study

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The architectural style found at Petaling Street is the Art Deco style which is very influential during the 1920s. The Art Deco style is known as a quirky architectural style combining traditional craft motifs with Machine Age imagery and materials. Rich colours, bold geometric shapes and lavish ornamentation is often associated with Art Deco.

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Timber Pavilion - an architectural form that provide meeting points and shelter, they are socially minded centers for activity, debate and celebration – challenging people to integrate, interact and approach their environment in a new way.

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This design of the pavilion is to create a visually distinctive and provided a memorable experience.

No.1 : To showcase the history of the Petaling street.

No.2 : A long horizontal form to represent the "shop house" in  Petaling Street.

No.3 : To take this opportunity to vibrant and rejuvenate existing area after Covid-19 pandemic

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https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/33334393.pdf
- Using rattan and bamboo strip

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- lack of competition
- other ways of solving needs that can challenge our solution
- other alternatives on why our choice is the best
- why choose timber pavilion? why choose this site?
- why history tunnel? Why not kiosk / improve facade with traditional architecture ?
- competition of lap joint : because its a traditional jointing method, maybe last time traditional house at Petaling Street uses traditional lap joint

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Sustainable (Materials - Recycled timber plywood- wood pieces)

Multifunction-Usable day(gallery/gathering space) and night(street performance)

Aesthetic timber jointing without single nails - safe for adults, kids

Open to public to participate in timber pavilion's process(adults, kids)

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Approach

"History tunnel" is preserving and promoting the heritage of Petaling Street.

Using recycled timber - larch wood pieces

Can be a gallery at morning or spot for street performers / a gathering place during night

Allow people to participate in building process to have new insight on timber construction

Benefit of approach

Promote our Malaysia culture towards tourist

Multifunction Pavilion (Provide gathering area / seating area / planting area)

Construction Technology (Cross lap Joinery, interlocking joints,etc.) - safe for adults and kids

Portable (Easy to assembly like Lego) - gain interest from kids and adults or dismantle even smaller pieces

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- High Prices
- Lack of awereness of society and knowledge of materials among general public
- High maintenance
- Lack of skill craftmen

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- Vulnerable to weather conditions

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Local and foreign tourists

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The site is crowded because it’s just located at MRT and Petaling street, more opportunity to promote history of Petaling street and encourage the important of timber used in future.

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The concept of history tunnel is to provide a window to the past where timber is used in vernacular construction and timber craftmanship were an art form. The use of timber in the past showcases the traditional history, culture and heritage of Petaling Street which is the main identity of Malaysian culture. The history tunnel act as a time machine which brings us back to the glory days of Chee Cheong Kai // Chinatown as a multicultural fabric street.

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A timber pavilion that show the local culture in pasar seni to preserving the heritage of Petaling Street, at the same time allow public to participate in timber construction

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The centerpiece of the Malaysian Timber Council's exhibition at this year's AIA Conference on Architecture in Orlando, Florida was a completely dismantlable four-walled enclosure constructed entirely of Meranti timber. Designed by Eleena Jamil Architect, the wholly modular structure showcased the strength and adaptability of this sustainably sourced Southeast Asian hardwood.

The pavilion itself is an intricate interlocking lattice composed of a 232 interchangeable modules. Although each unit is dimensionally identical (600 x 700 x 165 millimeters), different modules were made using different types of Meranti: the bottom layer is composed of a harder, darker Meranti (Bukit), and the final layer is capped with the softer, lighter Meranti (Tembaga).

Each individual module is comprised of nine wooden members that can be easily slotted together and handled without construction equipment. Custom steel "butterfly clips" join the four walls at their intersections.

The entire 3.4-meter tall structure is intended to promote the material on a global expo tour, so the temporary pavilion can be constructed or dismantled in only a couple of hours.

Architect: Eleena Jamil Architect
Architect's Team: Eleena Jamil, Nurhidayah Ab Razak, Amos Tan
Client: Malaysia Timber Council
Fabricator: Supreme Tropical Furniture Sdn Bhd

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Modular Meranti Pavilion Premiers at Orlando's AIA Conference

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The centerpiece of the Malaysian Timber Council's exhibition at this year's AIA Conference on Architecture in Orlando, Florida was a completely dismantlable four-walled enclosure constructed entirely of Meranti timber. Designed by Eleena Jamil Architect, the wholly modular structure showcased the strength and adaptability of this sustainably sourced Southeast Asian hardwood.

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Tsumiki Pavilion, Taichung by Kengo Kuma 

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Tsumiki Pavilion, Taichung by Kengo Kuma 

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https://arquitecturaviva.com/works/pabellon-tsumiki-taichung-7

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Pabellón Tsumiki Tsumiki Pavilion

Arquitectos Architects

Kengo Kuma & Associates; Kengo Kuma (socio encargado partner in charge); Tomoyuki Hasegawa, Tz-Li Lin, Jennifer Chifan Chan, Yerim Yang (equipo de proyecto project team)

Colaboradores Collaborators

Elements Structural Engineering Associates (ingeniería local de estructuras local structure engineer)

Consultores Consultants

Ejiri Structural Engineers (estructura structural engineer)

KKAA, Taiwan Land Development Corp

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Pabellón Tsumiki Tsumiki Pavilion Arquitectos Architects Kengo Kuma & Associates; Kengo Kuma (socio encargado partner in charge); Tomoyuki Hasegawa, Tz-Li Lin, Jennifer Chifan Chan, Yerim Yang (equipo de proyecto project team) Colaboradores Collaborators Elements Structural Engineering Associates (ingeniería local de estructuras local structure engineer) Consultores Consultants Ejiri Structural Engineers (estructura structural engineer) KKAA, Taiwan Land Development Corp

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Timber Dome / Tham & Videgård Arkitekter

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Completed in 2018 in Stockholm, Sweden. Images by Åke Eson Lindman. A pavilion for an office building courtyard in downtown Stockholm. The brief called for an outdoor space that could be used for short breaks,...

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In collaboration with architecture practice Hassell, Architectural Association's Association's Emergent Technologies and Design (EmTech) programme created a reclaimed wood pavilion, exploring the convergence of computational design, new construction technologies, and material reuse. Titled Re-Emerge, the project addresses the issue of limited material resources, exploring the architectural potential of material recycling in the context of generative design.

Built using wood pallets reclaimed from timber recycling facilities around London, the structure is an exploration of material reuse and an exercise in building complexity using simple gestures and few principles. The structure comprises a series of structural ribs made by scoring and steam-bending the wood, assembled with lap joints. The project involved a Life Cycle Assessment for the reclaimed timber, which was made available to the pavilion visitors via an app.

For the last couple of decades, architects have often focused on the performance of buildings and minimising operational carbon within them. But with the need to tackle climate change more urgently, we also need to look at embodied carbon. Re-Emerge was a great way for the students to start embedding this approach in their design. - Xavier De Kestelier, Principal and Head of Design at Hassell

The project reinstates an AA tradition of "testing ideas at scale" on Bedford Square through collaborations between academic programmes and architectural practices. After November 25th, the structure will be disassembled, with part of it set to be reinstalled in Hassell'sHassell's London offices, while the rest will be sent back to the timber recycling facilities.

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The Architectural Association's EmTech and Hassel Design Pavilion Using Reclaimed Timber

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In collaboration with architecture practice Hassell, Architectural Association's Association's Emergent Technologies and Design (EmTech) programme created a reclaimed wood pavilion, exploring the convergence of computational design, new construction technologies, and material reuse. Titled Re-Emerge, the project addresses the issue of limited material resources, exploring the architectural potential of material recycling in the context of generative design.

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Case Study
https://www.e-architect.com/dubai/timber-pavilion-dubai-design-week-2019

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New Architecture in UAE - design by Collaborative Architecture Architects

2 Aug 2019

Timber Pavilion - 'The Souk' at Dubai Design Week 2019
Architects: Collaborative Architecture
Location: Dubai, UAE
Timber Pavilion at Dubai Design Week 2019 Decoding the Pattern
Collaborative Architecture to install, an innovative, islamic pattern inspired,

Timber Pavilion - 'The Souk' at Dubai Design Week, Dubai, UAE

11-16 Nov 2019

Collaborative Architecture is pleased to announce a forthcoming installation and association with Dubai Design Week in the 2019 edition. ' The souk' is a cluster of three identical pods, straddling between an installation as a construct, and a space, as it purportedly creates a smaller version of the ubiquitous, middle eastern bazaar; an urban microcosm, where the network of people and commerce create a unique urban character. 'The Souk' takes its inspiration from this, and tries to re-interpret it in the temporary setting of the exhibition. The DXBDW is taking place at D3, Dubai Design District between Nov 11-16, 2019

The studio teams up with two pioneering, teams of experts for the realization of 'The Souk'. Web Structures ( www.webstruc.net) is credited with some of the most innovative architectural structures around the globe. Bo Steiber Lighting Design (www.bsld.com.sg) has a diverse portfolio, spread across several regions in Asia Pacific.

Decoding the Decagon

The geometry of the pavilion is derived from the most common element, seen widely, in some of the most popular Islamic murals / patterns that adores some of the iconic architecture in the Islamic world-

The Decagon

' The Souk ' transforms the 'two dimensional' Decagon into a seemingly complex, but, easy to build, three dimensional construct. The decagons have been layered vertically to create a dynamic space, which showcases the structural, material and the poetic possibilities in timber and the sophisticated detailing in structural joinery in timber architecture. The pavilion is completely pre-fabricated and assembled at site over a period of two days.

Location

Collaborative Architecture Mumbai - Calicut, India
Dubai Design Week 2019 Timber Pavilion images / information received 010819 from Collaborative Architecture Collaborative Architecture
UAE Architecture
Contemporary UAE Architectural Projects
Dubai Architecture Designs - chronological list

Le Petite Tree House Cafe in Dubai by Sneha Divias Atelier:

image courtesy of awards organisers
Dubai Cafe Shortlisted for Restaurant & Bar Design Awards
Dubai Architecture News
Hyperloop Pods and Portals
Design: BIG-Bjarke Ingels Group

image from architects
Hyperloop Pods and Portals in Dubai

Dubai Maritime Museum & Research Centre
Design: Studio Niko Kapa

image from architect
Dubai Maritime Museum & Research Centre
Dubai Architecture Tours Waterfront City Dubai by OMA Atlantis Hotel Dubai
Comments for the Timber Pavilion Dubai Design Week 2019 page welcome

Website: Dubai Mall

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Timber Pavilion Dubai Design Week 2019, UAE - e-architect

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New Architecture in UAE - design by Collaborative Architecture Architects 2 Aug 2019 Architects: Collaborative Architecture Location: Dubai, UAE Timber Pavilion at Dubai Design Week 2019 Decoding the Pattern Collaborative Architecture to install, an innovative, islamic pattern inspired, Timber Pavilion - 'The Souk' at Dubai Design Week, Dubai, UAE 11-16 Nov 2019 Collaborative Architecture is pleased to announce a forthcoming installation and association with Dubai Design Week in the 2019 edition.

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https://worldarchitecture.org/architecture-news/egcnn/kengo-kuma-associates-built-crosslaminated-timber-pavilion-with-diagonal-pieces-in-tokyo.html

https://www.architonic.com/en/project/kengo-kuma-tsumiki-pavilion/5102998

https://parametric-architecture.com/tridimensional-puzzle-kengo-kuma-geoff-nees-tessellate-a-botanical-pavilion/

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Kengo Kuma & Associates built cross-laminated timber pavilion with diagonal pieces in Tokyo

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World Architecture Community News - Kengo Kuma & Associates built cross-laminated timber pavilion with diagonal pieces in Tokyo

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Competition is solution or approach that can challenge your solution, can argue your way are better than others.