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Superkilen / Topotek 1 + BIG Architects + Superflex

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Completed in 2012 in Copenhagen, Denmark. Images by Hasse Ferrold, Maria da Schio, Mike Magnussen, Torben Eskerod, Jens Lindhe, Maria Gonzalez. General description Superkilen is a half a mile long urban space wedging through one of the most ethnically diverse and socially challenged…

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LAMPIRAN G; Jadual Kategori, Saiz dan Bilangan Lot

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A red line in the forest. Guangming Forest Sports Park by TALLER, LOLA and L+CC

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Three architecture and landscape studios from different parts of the world came together in a team by LOLA Landscape Architects, (Rotterdam), Taller architects (Bogotá / Rotterdam) and Land and Civilization Compositions (Hong Kong) to design a park located in Guang Ming, in the burgeoning megalopolis of Shenzhen, China. A city that was only half a century ago was a small fishing town. Shenzhen has had to develop a rigorous environmental policy to protect the threatened natural spaces, with impressive biodiversity, that surround this city in the Pearl River delta. The green network is an example of this and the new park one more link in this ambitious natural protection that also includes a program that allows its citizens to play, sports and relax.

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The invited design contest calls for a strong architectural master plan, comprising residential, commercial and cultural programme, forming a new urban area around the existing Ratina sports stadium in one of the most rapidly developing regions in Finland. BIG is selected as a winner of the competition by Finnish developers Rakennustomisto Pohjola & YH-Länsi, among proposals from Swedish Wingårdhs, German Behnisch Partner and Finnish JKMM.

BIG's proposal, The Red Line, seeks to uncover the urban potential of the 50 000 m2 site located on the Ratinanniemi peninsula, which serves as an important link between Tampere City Centre and the nature area of Eteläpuisto Park. BIG's design embraces and builds upon the existing qualities of the site which is naturally divided into three distinct zones, each holding a unique character. More images and architect's description after the break.

"The challenge of developing a unique destination as the Ratinanniemi Peninsula is to avoid privatization and domestication of the public space. We propose a project defined by a linear public space that like a red line ties the three distinct urban areas together. It invites public life along a new water front promenade, brings it onto a rooftop hiking path to enjoy the views over Tampere, and into the tribunes of the new improved stadium. The three-dimensional public space injects sports into the city, and urban life into the stadium of Tampere", Bjarke Ingels, Founding Partner, BIG.

The three areas are conceived as different architectural typologies targeting the potentials of each of the sites. The zone north of the Ratina Stadium holds the potential of becoming a new urban skyline of Tampere visible from the city centre. BIG proposes a miniature skyline of point houses built on pillars in the water all varying in height. The houses are programmed with offices, commercial and cultural space on the ground floor supporting the public life along the waterfront, while private residences with rooftop gardens and spectacular views occupy the higher levels.

The second area, on the tip of the peninsula encompasses an urban perimeter block which surrounds a green courtyard and is distorted to follow the natural topography allowing views from all housing units. The building touches the ground in both ends which allows people to access the building roof featuring a publicly accessible hiking track. Small zones along the route invite for a break on the way up, light workout or a chance to enjoy the spectacular views of the city.

At the street of Tampereen Valtatie a new building with retail, offices and culture doubles as an extension to the spectator stands, forming a hybrid building which breaths life into the stadium. The facades are clad in horizontal louvers that filter the sun towards south and become stepped spectator stands on the north side.

"The roof top hiking track promotes informal activity in the urban space and becomes symbolic of the area's transformation from a mono-functional and formalized sport facility into a stadium truly integrated in an urban environment." Andreas Klok Pedersen, Partner-in-Charge, BIG.

A linear public space, the red line, meanders through the three new developments and connects them to the surrounding neighbourhoods. The red line changes shape and function throughout the area - from a boardwalk with harbor baths and saunas along the miniature skyline to a public hiking path reaching the peak of the perimeter block, finally ending as a running track along the stadium building.

Architects: BIG Location: Tampere, Finland Partners in Charge: Bjarke Ingels, Andreas Klok Pedersen Project Leader: Søren Martinussen Team: David Tao, Jesper Victor Henriksson, Lucian Racovitan, Taylor McNally-Anderson Client: Rakennustomisto Pohjola Oy & YH-Länsi Oy Size: 65,550 sqm Images: Courtesy of BIG

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The invited design contest calls for a strong architectural master plan, comprising residential, commercial and cultural programme, forming a new...

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Woods Bagot Begins Construction on Mixed-Use Tech Center in Singapore that You Can Ride Your Bike Through

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Woods Bagot has begun construction on the redevelopment of the former Funan DigitaLife Mall, into a mixed retail, office, and residential project…

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Ni maintenance dia average

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TERMA RUJUKAN PERTANDINGAN MENAIKTARAF PASAR BESAR IPOH PERAK

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Local Traders

Needs :

Functional stalls

Response :

Improved ventilation & lighting

Shoppers

Needs :

Easy navigation

Clear zoning

Response :

Wayfinding

Wide corridors

Passive cooling

Visually clear lighting

Elderly & Families

Needs :

Full accessibility

Rest Areas

Comfortness

Response :

Barrier-free access

Ramps

Shaded rest pocket space

Tourists

Needs :

Cultural experience

Photogenic elements

Response :

Visual identity

Mural walks

Appealing design

Young entrepreneurs, Artisan, Creatives

Needs :

Flexible pop-up spaces

Community events

Response :

Multi-use courtyard

Cultural based markets

Social hubs

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1. Poor lighting

2. Bad ventilation and odor

3. Small stalls

4. Narrow corridors

5. Unclear entrances

6. Vandalism

7. Exposed electric as hazard

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The main idea is to Re:Define =

Spaces (through Design Programme)

Flow (through Circulation & Accessibility)

Identity (through Cultural & Imageability)

Re:Define Spaces (Design Programme)

A) Zoning for diverse and revivable of market functions

1. Food Court (Spine)

2. Wet Market (Anchor)

3. Dry Goods (Anchor)

4. Public Realm

5. Communal Areas

6. Services Areas

B) Community Integration Spaces that can act as a multi-purpose open spaces (eg : Public Events, Exhibition, Cultural Showcase, etc)

purposedly made for bringing back communal spirit and richness of local culturality

Re:Define Flow (Circulation & Accessibility)

A) Main entrance axis towards visuality of spine and anhors

1. Grand Visual

2. Welcoming / Symboli Entrance

3. Framed by iconic arches to recall old ipoh architecture

B) Clearer hierarchy of circulation

By dividing internal paths into main & secondary walkways

C) Barrier-free design

Giving full accessibility by providing ramps, tactile paving, steps, and designated rest areas in-between

D) Ventilation Alleyways

Aligned corridors with wind flow and sun glare direction

Brethable space

Re:Define Identity (Cultural & Imageability)

through architectural language, materiality and sensory experience.

A) Reinterpretation of vernacular materials (with modern & fine detailing)

Terracotta

Vent Blocks

Natural Stone

Steel Sturcture

B) Nostalgic Elements as focal points (memory triggers)

Local motifs

Salvaged materials (from original Pasar besar Ipoh)

C) Public art & local murals (storytelling)

People

Food

Culture

D) Sensory thoughtful design

Water features

Greeneries

Daylighting

Natural Ventilation

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1. Modern + Memorable

2. Function + Flexibility

3. Community + Commerce

4. Culture + Comfort

5. Epicentre

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l Re:Define l

(Revival Through Reinterpretation)

" Keeping the soul of Pasar Besar Ipoh while improving how it works, feels and connect with its people and surroundings "

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Pasar Besar Ipoh (P02) - March 01 on Pinterest

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Explore a hand-picked collection of Pins about Pasar Besar Ipoh (P02) - March 01 on Pinterest.

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https://hospitalitysnapshots.com/projects/8487/kyiv-food-market/

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The Commons / Department of ARCHITECTURE

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Completed in 2016 in Bangkok, Thailand. Images by Ketsiree Wongwan / W Workspace. For Bangkok, or any other modern-day cosmopolitan cities, living conditions and spatial form continue to evolve.  Bangkokians are now yearning…

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Ipoh Climate, Weather By Month, Average Temperature (Malaysia) - Weather Spark

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The climate in Ipoh is hot, oppressive, and overcast. Over the course of the year, the temperature typically varies from 74°F to 91°F and is rarely below 71°F or above 94°F.

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1. Heritage and Cultural Significance

Historical Value

Tourism Appeal

2. Economic Growth

Boosting Local Commerce

Commercial and Retail Opportunities

3. Strategic Location

Urban Revitalization

4. Community and Social Impact

Local Identity and Preservation

Job Creation

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Neighbouring building of Pasar Besar Ipoh

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Neighbouring building of Pasar Besar Ipoh

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Some prominent neighboring buildings within a 5km radius of Pasar Besar Ipoh (Ipoh Central Market) include:

1. Ipoh Railway Station – A historic and iconic landmark of the city, this station is located approximately 1 km from Pasar Besar Ipoh.

2. Kinta Riverfront Walk – This is a popular promenade located along the Kinta River, about 1.5 km away, offering a scenic view and a nice walking spot.

3. Ipoh Parade – A major shopping mall in Ipoh located about 2 km from Pasar Besar, offering various retail stores and dining options.

4. Lost World of Tambun – A famous theme park located around 7 km from Pasar Besar, though slightly beyond the 5km radius, it is a major landmark in Ipoh.

5. St. Michael's Institution – A well-known school located about 1-2 km from the market area.

6. Clock Tower – A historical clock tower located around 1 km from Pasar Besar.

7. The Royal Ipoh Club – Situated near the Kinta River, this club is within a 2 km radius from Pasar Besar.

These landmarks and buildings are significant within the city and are easily accessible from the central market area.

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How does my area shape up against other areas? What are its demographics? What are labour conditions like? Does it have adequate public services? It is DOSM’s mission to bring the answers to these questions to the rakyat’s fingertips. Following the completion of Population and Housing Census of Malaysia 2020 (MyCensus 2020), DOSM released population data at Parliament Constituency and State Legislative Assembly level for the first time in history. The Kawasanku dashboard is intended to give citizens, policymakers, and the international community an accessible way to explore the dataset.

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Ipoh climate: Weather Ipoh & temperature by month

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http://eprints.utm.my/92441/1/TIqbal2020_RegeneratingtheIdentityinHistoricWaterfront.pdf

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Aidilfitri: 4 lokasi utama tumpuan kelengkapan raya di Ipoh, kini tinggal memori | Astro Awani

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Kenangan membeli belah dan mencari kelengkapan Aidilfitri di beberapa pasar raya dan bazar terkenal di bandar raya Ipoh.

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Preliminary Study List:

1. Issues (of building, articles, etc.)

2. Site Analysis

+climates

+circulations

3. Site Potential

+demography

+Neighbouring buildings

4. Knowing PB Ipoh

(Background study)

5. Characters of PB Ipoh (Typology)

6. Building Programmes

___________________________________

7. Design Approach

(Idea generators)

8. The Concept

9. Precedent Study

10. Design Strategies

___________________________________

11. Phase Developments (KIV)

12. Sustainable Design Solutions (KIV)

13. Circular economy/design principles (KIV)

14. Crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) strategies (KIV)

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Inadequate parking facilities

Struggling with the use of parking apps (no internet inside building)

Presence of drug addicts at the premises.

Drug addicts stationed themselves at the upper level/basement carpark of the Central Market.

City council should consider to re-plan their marketing strategy regarding the existence of traditional souvenir shops at the Central Market

The current business activities are not engaging enough as the council targets the new Central Market to be on par with Pasar Payang Terengganu and Pasar Siti Khadijah in Kelantan, and Pekan Rabu in Kedah.

Lighting and ventilation

Inadequate parking space and struggling with the use of parking apps (no coverage inside building)

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TRADERS at Ipoh Central Market, located within the Urban Transformation Centre (UTC) have been facing a significant drop in business over the years.

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THE Urban Transformation Centre in Ipoh indeed lives up to its name. Once a dirty wet market, it became a mall-and-market in 1983 before part of the mall became a multi-purpose administrative centre.

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IN its heyday, the Ipoh Central Market building was more than just a place to pick up groceries.

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Key Aspects of Blending The Old and New in Architecture:

1. Respect for Historical Context

2. Harmonious Material Selection

3. Contrasting Yet Complementary Design

4. Adaptive Reuse and Sustainability

5. Seamless Integration of Technology

6. Structural and Functional Cohesion

7. Regulatory and Preservation Considerations

8. Symbolic and Narrative Value

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Operasi Pasar Besar Ipoh akan ditutup sementara esok bagi menjalankan kerja-kerja disinfeksi dan pembersihan. Majlis Bandaraya Ipoh (MBI) dalam satu kenyataan memberitahu, penutupan tersebut adalah selama sehari sahaja bagi pelaksanaan kerja-kerja berkenaan. “Penutupan tersebut adalah bagi menjalankan aktiviti pembersihan dan desinfeksi di kawasan pasar tersebut. “Semua premis niaga di sini akan dibuka semula ... Read more

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Pasar Besar Ipoh akan ditutup selama dua hari bermula 18 Mei ini bagi memberi laluan kepada kerja-kerja pembersihan sempena Gotong-Royong Mega.…

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Nostalgia Super Kinta, Pasaraya Paling Laris

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Ianya adalah antara yang terawal pada waktu itu dan boleh dikatakan, Super Kinta adalah diantara satu-satunya pasaraya yang besar dan lengkap dengan barangan yang dijual untuk keperluan penduduk tempatan.

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Super Kinta Departmental Stores, a name that almost none of Ipoh citizen do not know. People normally call it Super Kinta or in Cantonese ”…

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Pusat Membeli-Belah Super Kinta adalah nama yang tidak asing lagi buat warga Ipoh. Pada kebiasaannya, ia lebih dikenali sebagai Super Kinta atau 近打. Pusat membeli-belah ini adalah sebahagian daripada kumpulan perniagaan peruncitan George Town Holdings dari Pulau Pinang yang juga menguruskan Super Komtar.

Tak silap aku, Super Kinta ni start niaga tahun 1983 dulu di tingkat 2 dan tingkat 3 Pasar Besar Ipoh yang reka bentuk bangunannya berbentuk huruf O-petak. Ruang dalaman pusat membeli-belah ini, pada zamannya adalah antara yang terbesar kerana ia menggabungkan sekali ruang tingkat 2 dan tingkat 3 di dalam Pasar Besar. Tiada pusat membeli belah yang paling awesome di Ipoh melainkan Super Kinta pada zaman kegemilangannya.

Awesomeness Super Kinta berterusan tanpa pencabar di Ipoh selama hampir dua dekad. Menjelang penghujung dekad 90'an, perlahan-lahan daya penarik Super Kinta mula merosot. Kemunculan kompleks membeli-belah yang lebih moden seperti Ipoh Parade (Parkson) dan Kinta City (Jusco) telah menghayutkan Super Kinta dari ingatan warga Ipoh untuk berkunjung. Sebelum riwayatnya tamat pada tahun 2004 dahulu, Super Kinta cuba melakukan pengubahsuaian besar-besaran reka bentuk dalamannya untuk cuba terus bersaing dan kekal relevan. Namun, apakan daya Super Kinta yang sangat 80'an ini untuk bersaing dengan kompleks membeli-belah lebih moden yang lengkap dengan pawagam, tempat main boling, medan selera dan lain-lain.

Setelah sekian lama tidak berkunjung ke pekan Ipoh, baru-baru ni aku diberitahu rakan sekampung melalui Facebook bahawa Super Kinta sudah berubah wajah. Ia kini membawa agenda transformasi negara. Super Kinta yang dahulu bukanlah yang sekarang. Ia kini menjadi Pusat Tranformasi Bandar (Urban Transformation Centre, UTC)

Penulis berpengalaman di dalam bidang teknologi maklumat selama 12 tahun dan kerap mengikuti perkembangan teknologi semasa baik di dalam Malaysia mahupun di luar negara. Penulis boleh dihubungi melalui Twitter

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Pusat Membeli-Belah Super Kinta adalah nama yang tidak asing lagi buat warga Ipoh. Pada kebiasaannya, ia lebih dikenali sebagai Super Kinta atau 近打. Pusat membeli-belah ini adalah sebahagian daripada kumpulan perniagaan peruncitan George Town Holdings dari Pulau Pinang yang juga menguruskan Super Ko

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Siapa Masih Ingat Pasaraya Paling legend Di Ipoh, Super Kinta?

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Text description provided by the architects. Design Excellence

The design of the first public market in the country to feature local, sustainable food reflects the triumph of place-making and architectural creativity over mind-boggling infrastructure complexity, transforming the ground floor of a previously vacant state office building into a vibrant destination that anchors a growing market district.

User Experience

Crisply detailed white canopies of corrugated metal are evenly washed with up-lights, creating luminous canted ceilings that vault over 40 distinctive vendor stalls. Rectangular pylons clad in metallic copper laminate conceal utility risers and simulate a pillared market hall. Pendant lights of copper and silver define the aisles and central hub and evoke a culinary theme. With overhead utilities left in shadow and copious use of salvaged barn board, the overall ambiance is that of a bustling market street at twilight.

Vendor Experience

Creative stall and signage designs are encouraged to express individual vendor personalities while exacting tenant design standards safeguard the appearance and performance market as a whole. An ingenious system of regularized rental modules, sign supports, and plug-and-play utility service connections eases vendor start-up and supports flexible change over time. Aisle layouts and selling walls are designed to maximize rentable area and encourage visitor/grower-seller interaction while integrated LED track lighting highlights the bounty of food and optimizes retail sales.

Infrastructure Ingenuity

The design reconciles extreme site constraints - Central Artery Tunnel

ventilation shafts, Haymarket subway station, parking garage, and new Registry of Motor Vehicles - with complex infrastructure requirements. With no basement, sub-floor utilities had to be designed within a raised slab. With no ceiling plenum, overhead utilities had to be thread through a morass of existing infrastructure serving the upper office floors.

The design integrates seven entrances, drawing visitors and residents from all parts of the city. The Teaching Kitchen and Market Hub create memorable urban destinations. Through displays, signage and active instruction, the entire market is designed as a platform for public education. Building- scale signs, exterior lighting, and window decals designed as part of the project announce the market as the cornerstone of the emerging market district.

Sustainability

The new market supports local agriculture and promotes land conservation while reducing carbon emissions associated with food transport by air. Ninety percent of all the food sold in the market is grown, caught or produced in Massachusetts, supporting the local economy. The design minimizes energy and water use while providing for recycling and composting. Designed to meet LEED standards for Interior Design & Construction (v. 4, Retail), the project is currently being submitted for LEED Silver certification.

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Text description provided by the architects. Design Excellence The design of the first public market in the country to feature local, sustainable food reflects the triumph of place-making and architectural creativity over mind-boggling infrastructure complexity, transforming the ground floor of a previously vacant state office building into a vibrant destination that anchors a growing market district.

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Pasar Besar Ipoh jadi tumpuan persiapan akhir Aidilfitri

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Pasar Besar Ipoh jadi tumpuan persiapan akhir Aidilfitri MG Perak Pasar Besar Ipoh jadi tumpuan persiapan akhir Aidilfitri

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Design Strategies (Proposal)

1. Functionality & Flow:

+Clear Circulation

+Strategic Zoning

+Storage & Logistics

+Accessibility

+Technology Integration

2. Aesthetics & Design:

+Modern Materials

+Open Spaces

+Vibrant Murals & Art

+Green Spaces

+Flexible Design

3. Community Engagement:

+Local Vendors

+Community Events

+Public Spaces

+Collaboration

4. Sustainability:

+Energy Efficiency

+Water Conservation

+Waste Management

+Green Materials

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KPKT) has allocated RM15 million to upgrade the Ipoh Central Market, transforming it into a modern market and a prominent tourist attraction.

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A testament to preserving the historical building’s soul while modernising the market to align with sustainable standards.

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https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kPoLjgfn7SOYXi7odOb15C4re9WQnpq8/view?usp=drivesdk

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REGENERATION AND REINVENTION OF THE DISINTEGRATING PUBLIC SPHERE: PUDU WET MARKET IN KUALA LUMPUR - LKC FES

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by Thang Wen Kang Marketplaces encountered recondition regularly suffered loss of essence resulting in “placeless-ness”. Pudu wet market is one of the victims. Failure in maintenance created multitudinous forsaken spaces. Dirty, unattractive image of the wet market in today’s society resulted in loss of interest. This thesis addresses paradigm shift and “placeless-ness”, exploring an alternative […]

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South Gate Market (Nanmen Market) / Bio-architecture Formosana

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Completed in 2023 in Taipei, Taiwan. Images by Os Photography Studio. Since 1906, not a day has gone by without the old South Gate Market being filled with noise, scent, and memories. After 1949, Taiwan’s complex…

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ReportMagazine | Madras Lane Metromarket: Future Urban Market for Future Community in Kuala Lumpur.

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Madras Lane Metromarket by Puteri Aqila Rashid. 2020 Master Design Thesis; Master in Architecture.

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“How can you "modernize" … traditional markets while still ...

healthbridge.ca

https://healthbridge.ca › dist › library › Asian_W...

https://healthbridge.ca/dist/library/Asian_Wet_Markets_ReExamined_Market_Cities_as_a_Force_for_Investment_and_Renewal_SW_SD_updated_Edits.pdf

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Link is redefining Hong Kong’s wet markets with a European touch

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How Link has redefined Hong Kong’s traditional markets, by adding a dose of European flair.

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Bojonegoro is located about 110km west of Surabaya (capital of East Java) and is the capital of the Bojonegoro Regency. With that Bojonegoro is a hub for peopl…

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怡保大市場(中央公市)Pasar Besar Ipoh—多民族共融和的民生體會

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Jambatan pasar Besar Ipoh/UTC Perak ,Ipoh

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(Part 3/3) 怡保近打巴刹 Super Kinta MARKET 4K UHD

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怡保近打大巴刹 (Part 2/3) Super Kinta MARKET Ipoh Malaysia 4K UHD

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( Super Kinta MARKET , 2021 NOV ) 怡保近打大巴刹 Pasar Bersa Ipoh Part 1/3 ( 4K UHD )

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Penduduk sekitar Ipoh melakukan persiapan menjelang 1 Ramadan pada 2 Mac dengan membeli barangan keperluan dan basah di Pasar Besar Ipoh.

Lensa MG Perak sempat merakam gelagat pengunjung dalam mencari barang keperluan.

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Pasar Besar Ipoh Sesak Menjelang 1 Ramadan

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Pasar Besar Ipoh Sesak Menjelang 1 Ramadan MG Perak Pasar Besar Ipoh Sesak Menjelang 1 Ramadan persiapan puasa

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TRADERS at Ipoh Central Market, located within the Urban Transformation Centre (UTC) have been facing a significant drop in business over the years.

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Portal Rasmi Majlis Bandaraya Ipoh - SERTAI PERTANDINGAN IDEA KONSEP REKA BENTUK CADANGAN MENAIKTARAF PASAR BESAR IPOH

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PASAR BESAR IPOH, KINTA, PERAK | ManaMurah.com

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Senarai barang di PASAR BESAR IPOH. Banding harga kedai dengan harga purata daerah KINTA

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Text description provided by the architects. Baiziwan Social Housing (later referred to as Baiziwan) is the first affordable housing project by MAD Architects, led by Ma Yansong. Situated near the CBD (central business district) in Beijing, the project covers an area of 93,900 square meters, with a total construction area of 473,300 square meters. The scheme is comprised of 12 residential buildings collectively providing 4000 households. Since its completion, almost 3000 families have moved in. The project offers dwellings for welfare dependents and young professionals. The project is a culmination of Ma Yansong's extensive research into social housing, which began in 2014. Under the thematic topic "The Sociality of Social Housing," MAD's research focuses on the historical development and design of social housing across different countries. The research has been further developed by Ma Yansong's own engagements with this subject while teaching at Tsinghua University and the Beijing Architecture University. Later, Beijing's Public Housing Center invited Ma Yansong to design the Baiziwan Social Housing in 2014. MAD saw the commission as an opportunity to improve the living conditions of low-income communities and introduce a fresh perspective to the current dull residential design image in China.

Open Neighborhood. MAD's strategy strives to integrate the community into the urban fabric and connect the neighborhood with the city. MAD divided the plot into six blocks, anchored by the main avenue cutting through the center of the site. The large site is fragmented into a much smaller human scale. At the street level, the scheme's central avenue is home to a range of commercial and convenience spaces, such as shops, cafes, restaurants, kindergartens, pharmacies, bookstores, and elder care facilities. The arterial route through the center of the scheme fosters connections between the neighborhood and the city. With the human-scaled site planning and diversity of spaces, the design creates a vibrant and open urban life across the new neighborhood.

Floating Garden. While the ground level opens the site to a wider urban audience, the second level, only access to the residents, offers a communal outdoor landscape for residents. A pedestrian circuit weaves around all six blocks, forming a large above-ground park with a variety of communal functions including a gym, community gardens, badminton court, children's playground, ecological sanctuary, and communal support services. In addition to the main residents' park on the second floor, MAD's scheme incorporates staggered half-floors and semi-opened gray spaces of various scales throughout the design. Despite the rigid green coverage ratio of residential design specifications and the high density required for city center living, the scheme strives to provide green coverage on ground level, the second-level park, and the rooftop, ensuring residents enjoy a holistic setting with strong connections to nature and the outdoors and achieving a green coverage of 47%. The standardized green coverage of the commercial residential compounds is 30%.

General Topography. These Y-shaped footprints combined with gradual stepping forms and staggered heights fabricate an overall "mountain" topography across the site. The interface between buildings forms semi-enclosed spaces, promoting a sense of intimacy and community across the site on a human scale. From afar, the scheme's simple white façade and undulating mountain form create an enriching addition to the city skyline. The project's 4000 residential units are comprised of six general typologies and three ultra-low energy consumption typologies, spanning areas of 40 square meters, 50 square meters, and 60 square meters. Light-coated board is used as the partitions between the rooms, enabling ease of maintenance and flexibility for decoration by residents.

Daylight Right. With the plot ratio of 3.5 and the height limit of 80 meters, the high density has caused many restrictions on the general layout for each unit's daylight calculation. Throughout the design process, MAD sought to ensure that every tenantable room across the project would get sufficient sunlight. The resulting scheme, therefore, adopts a Y-branch building form, with communal corridors located along the north face of each building to enhance sunlight exposure in the residential units.

Prefabrication and Sustainability. Considering a more environmentally friendly construction process, the clients requires that over 80% of the building components should be prefabricated off-site. This prefabricated method allows for a higher quality of housing production in a controlled, systematized way. The scheme contains two ultra-low energy consumption buildings, also known as "passive housing," with low heating and cooling loads, allowing the buildings to reduce energy consumption by 90%.

Towards New Residential. Over the past decades, China's residential design and market have shifted dramatically. Rapid real estate development has led to the homogenization of residential design. Welfare-oriented housing development has not been considered a priority during the housing privatization period. Entering the new era that China advances its investment in social housing, for existing low-income urban dwellers and influx of migrants, MAD aspires to offer a design solution for a more humane, equal, and vibrant living environment.

Human is the aim of habitat. The notion encompasses dignity and social equity. The design concept for Baiziwan Social Housing integrates affordable housing communities with a universal ideal for a dignified living. It is achieved by a simple aesthetic. Baiziwan Social Housing is an important step forwards in ideal living in China.

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Baiziwan Social Housing / MAD Architects

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Completed in 2021 in Beijing, China. Images by CreatAR Images, ArchExist, Yumeng Zhu. Baiziwan Social Housing (later referred to as Baiziwan) is the first affordable housing project by MAD Architects, led by Ma Yansong. Situated near...

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Key elements that can be preserved and repurposed:

1. Structural Elements

+Load-bearing Walls

+Columns & Beams

+Foundation

2. Exterior Features

+Facade & Masonry

+Roof & Gables

+Windows & Doors

+Balconies & Railings

3. Interior Architectural Elements

+Wooden Beams & Ceilings

+Flooring

+Staircases & Handrails

+Archways & Vaults

4. Decorative & Ornamental Details

+Moldings & Cornices

+Wainscoting & Paneling

+Stained Glass & Ironwork

+Signage & Historical Markers

5. Utility & Infrastructure

+Lighting Fixtures

+Plumbing Fixtures

+HVAC Systems

+Electrical & Data Infrastructure

6. Outdoor Spaces

+Courtyards & Gardens

+Pathways & Pavements

+Gates & Fencing

7. Adaptive Additions

+Lofts & Mezzanines

+Atriums & Skylights

+Glass Enclosures

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Gaur (Bos gaurus) Dimensions & Drawings | Dimensions.com

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Gaur (Bos gaurus), one of several wild cattle species of the Bovidae family. Gaur lives in the mountain forests of India, Southeast Asia, and the Malay Peninsula in small herds with significantly diminished numbers. Gaurs reach a shoulder height higher than most other wild cattle. Gaurs have a shoulder height between 66.9”-86.6” (170-220 cm), body length from 120”-152” (305-386 cm), standing height of roughly 76.8”-98.4” (195-250 cm), and a body width of 32.7”-41.7” (83-106 cm). The horns of a Gaur are between 24”-45” (61-114.3 cm). Weights of Gaurs vary between males and females with males weighing between 2205-3307 lb (1000-1500 kg) and females from 1323-1543 lb (600-700 kg). Gaurs have a typical lifespan of 20-26 years.