Architectural Design Project Design Report

Architectural Design Project (ARC 60108)
Project 1c: Final Design Report
GAMES AND RECREATION CENTRE
Name: Koh Sung Jie
ID: 0318912
Tutor: Mr. Lam Shen Fei

1.0 Introduction
1.1 Abstract
1.2 Project Introduction
1.3 Project Aim
1.4 Project Objectives
2.0 Site Investigation and Contextual Studies
2.1 Site Introduction
2.2 Historical Background
2.3 Macro Site Analysis
2.4 Significant Site Issues
2.5 Existing and Potential Recreational Activities
3.0 Project Background and Design Intention Strategies
3.1 Micro Site Analysis
3.2 Programme and Project Brief
3.3 Precedent Studies
3.4 Design Strategies
3.5 Design Intention and Site Response
3.6 Morphological Studies
4.0 Environmental and Technological Studies
4.1 Environmental Considerations
4.2 Material Considerations
4.3 Buildability
5.0 Project Background and Design Intention Strategies
5.1 Site plan
5.2 Floor plans
5.3 Elevations
5.4 Sections
5.5 Perspective Views
5.6 Axonometric Drawing
5.7 Detail Drawings
Table of Contents

1.1 Abstract
Taman Tasik Titiwangsa is a community park where city-dwellers of Kuala Lumpur exert their daily
pressures. Assigned to design a Games and Recreation Centre, I researched the recreation the users
portray on site by breaking places of interest into digestible components and looking at the users’
intentions.
What I found is that recreation here is deliberate and people go home when their agendas are fulfilled,
leaving no room to linger or discover the park as a place rather than a facility space. Parks from foreign
countries showed us that people form emotional connection with the park when passive recreation
is involved. Passive recreation is mostly shown through relaxation and becoming aware of their
surroundings via sitting and watching.
Therefore, the Games and Recreation Centre is designed with the intention of slowing down the park
users from active recreation (typically sports based) to passive recreation.The centre not only caters as a
formerly-absent gathering space but also becomes a large viewing platform that oversees the park. Also,
there are strategies to improve the usage of the park by introducing new user groups. This is because of
the site which gives me opportunity to bridge the office workers and students with the park itself.
1.2 Project Introduction
This project goes with the theme of“Sustaining Humanities”, an architecture for people, place and time.
The site given is a large community park in Kuala Lumpur and the programme affiliated is a Games and
Recreation Centre.This combination between the site and the programme questions the basis of games
and recreation that is present and not present in the park. As there is an abundance of conventional
recreation, thus an unconventional method of recreation which is not common in Malaysia is introduced
via this project. Therefore, this is the path for me to sustain humanities in progressing recreation as
a fitness chore to a reminder for themselves their place in their life by creating a balance between
deliberate recreation and consequential recreation.
1.3 Project Aim
To liberate from the conventional recreation in the park and expand its potential by increased use of the
park.
1.4 Project Objectives
• Create a balance between active recreation (which is abundant) and passive recreation
(which is lacking).
• Slow down park users by allowing distractions through sight, sound, smell and taste.
• Involve more user groups to promote recreation through relaxation opposed to
fitness-based.
• Introduce younger generations to using the park as a place of recreation rather than
staying indoors.
1.0 Introduction

2.1 Site Introduction
Located in the north-eastern fringe of Kuala Lumpur,Titiwangsa Lake Gardens is a recreational park with
a large lake as its main attraction. A popular rendezvous amongst city dwellers, it offers tennis courts,
an exercise area, a playground for children and other recreational facilities for water sports, jogging and
the like. Located nearby is a remote-control car racetrack that is complete with a controllers’ platform
and seating for spectators, making it a popular attraction among RC enthusiasts on the weekends. Also
within the vicinity of the park is a stadium.The central lake is a 57-hectare water body where anglers can
fish and enthusiasts can kayak. Other facilities at the park include a horse-riding track, a cycling track, a
football field, a boathouse and aquatic activities, a viewing tower, playground and pavilion.
I discovered that the site is radically different from the last project, which was in an urban area. Unlike
the city where the activities present are constantly manipulated by several different stakeholders,
Taman Tasik Titiwangsa is soley controlled by a single body, thus the park dictates the activities of its
users. This dictation causes visitors to regularly choose activities they are most familiar with, devoid of
exploration, causing many sections of the park becoming underused.
The image shows the perception of city-dwellers in the park, where the park is perceived in the most
direct manner. For example: to many city dwellers, the paths provided by the park is seen as a running
track which they constraint themselves to running or jogging only.
2.2 Historical Background
1800s - Taman Tasik Titiwangsa was originally a tin-mining pit. Tin-mining was a
profitable export for Malaya.
1900s - Malaysian tin mining was at its peak due to the British involvement in improving
the country’s infrastructure.
1940s - Invasion of the Japanese Army caused tin mining to drastically decline along with
Malaya’s political stability.
1970s - The tin mining pit was converted to a lake and the commencement to beautify Taman
Jalan kuantan (former name).
1980s - Dato’Tun Hussein Onn declared Taman Tasik Titiwangsa as the new name for the park, in
hopes to make Kuala Lumpur a‘City within a Park’.
2.0 Site Investigation and
Contextual Studies
Figure 1: Photo montage of Taman Tasik Titiwangsa perceived by users,
showing deliberate recreation through fitness-based activities.

PATH & CIRCULATION
HIGHWAY
PRIMARY ACCESS
SECONDARY ACCESS
PARKING
ONE-WAY ROADS
LAND USE
RESIDENTIAL
EDUCATION
ENTERTAINMENT
RELIGIOUS
HEALTHCARE
COMMERCIAL
2.3 Macro Site Analysis
As seen in Figure 2, the park is flanked by institutional and cultural buildings such as Istana Budaya and
the National Arts Gallery on the south. The south is also where vehicles come from, seen from Figure 3.
Residential surrounds the park on the west and north side while a large golf course occupies the north-
east section.
Visitors would often come from the Jalan Tun Razak highway and thus Istana Budaya proves as a
landmark upon approach.The park provides parking spaces for most visitors which usually arrive by car.
Therefore, parking spaces would not pose as a threat when designing a Games and Recreation Centre.
As Site 4 is located at the south end, it is abutting a one-way lane which serves as a primary access on
site. This is important as we know where visitors come from, if they purposefully visit the centre rather
than the park.
Figure 4 shows us the recreation activities present around the park, however the majority apparent here
are the joggers and cyclists. In relation to Figure 3, we can see Site 4 as a pit-stop for these users that
travel around the large lake.
Figure 2: Land
use surrounding
Taman Tasik
Titiwangsa
Figure 5:
Recreational
activities in Taman
Tasik Titiwangsa
Figure 3: Vehicular
circulation.
Figure 4: Human
circulation and density.

2.4 Significant Site Issues
The site issue I have pinpointed in my project is to why some areas in the park are often neglected.
Here, I picked four of the most active spaces, four most neglected spaces and four undefined spaces
to understand how hardscape, softscape and its context factors into the activities involved on these
selected areas.
Most Active Spaces
Ifoundthatthesespacesareheavilyoccupiedduetohowdirecttheirpurposeisprojectedtotheusers,as
it is simple to understand how the path is used for jogging, how the tar road on the biking area suggests
biking activities and how the playground tells its for children’s play. Another factor is the proximity to
the access where it is very near to the entrance.The presence of natural shade is a supplementary factor
where it allows a conducive environment.
Most Neglected Spaces
The main factor to the under-usage of these areas is the vagueness of how these spaces should be
used. A large portion that is underused is the forest area. There is no clear direction to help city-dwellers
to associate with these nature heavy areas. The lack of nodes nearby these areas also hinders them of
becoming nodes themselves.
Existing Undefined Spaces
However, there are some undefined areas which are successful as opposed to the neglected spaces.
Some of them are catalysed by business-driven activities, some are a resultant of activities surrounding
it (such as picnic activities that spawns family sports). They all have one thing in common which is their
location. They are wedged between the active spaces mentioned earlier and the steady traffic between
secures an inflow of users.
Figure 6: Research conducted on selected spaces
broken down into components to easily understand
the significance of these factors in affecting its usage

2.5 Existing and Potential Recreational Activities
As Site 4 is nearby two of the neglected spaces mentioned, the docks and the forest area, I wish to
help facilitate these areas and improve its occupancy. Therefore, I further studied the intention of users
coming to these areas and expanded on the what ifs people can do over here.
From the diagrams I have concluded that people often arrive for fitness or bonding purposes, which
is evident throughout the park. But the purpose of relaxation and development is yet to be explored.
Some of these potential activities are derived from recreational activities that can be observed at parks
overseas. I wish to introduce more relaxation and development based recreation into Taman Tasik
Titiwangsa as a next step into progressing the lifestyle of people in Kuala Lumpur.
Figure 7: Existing and
potential activities at
the docks.
Figure 8: Existing and
potential activities at
the forest area.
Figure 9: Proximity between Site 4 and docks and forest area.

3.1 Micro Site Analysis
Access
Site 4 only allows for access from the north, therefore it presents a dead end for park users. However,
site provides an opportunity as a gateway for the users from the south (the institutional and cultural
buildings) to come to the park as it was part of a blockade when the previous building was present.
Views
Views towards Site 4 is limited as trees of the park prevents visual connection while the vastness of the
lake allows park goers from the other end of the lake to see the site. Views from Site 4 is very limited on
ground level, however as the elevation increases, better scenery can be captured.
Setback
Based on Uniform Building By-Laws (UBBL 1984), Clause 34 states that a total of 6 meters setback should
be provided for the east, west and south side, while a total of 8 meters should be catered for the north
as it is facing the street as the 2 meters is for plantations.
Stadium Titiwangsa
Stadium Titiwangsa sits right adjacent to Site 4. It provides many indoor sports amenities which caters
for basketball, badminton, table tennis, squash and many others. This is a major issue because it clashes
with our intention to have a Games and Recreation Centre. Thus, the question is to create a symbiosis
between the two buidlings.
3.2 Programme and Project Brief
Therefore, with the over-abundance of active recreation in form of fitness-based activities in the park,
coupled with the presence of the stadium right beside our site. I have no intention of creating another
fitness centre-like facility for the Games and Recreation Centre. The users come for their recreation and
once their agendas are fulfilled, they go home, this is called deliberate recreation. Therefore the time
spent for an individual in Taman Tasik Titiwangsa is very short.
What the park requires is a centre that can allow for consequential recreation which prolongs the
duration users spend in the park through passive recreation, also known as consequential recreation.
The Games and Recreation Centre has to slow down the users and allow for time to have strolls or nature
watching, or just simply lingering at the place.
The main issue for this is the intense heat and the striking sun, therefore the Games and Recreation
Centreisashelterforactivitiesnormallydoneintheafternoon.Therefore,thecentreservesasagathering
point for park users, a landmark where people meet up.
Programmes within the building has to have intentional distractions through sight, sound and smell to
generate interest for park users. This slows down the pace of active recreation into passive recreation
which in turn generates user-driven activities.
3.0 Project Background and Design
Intention Strategies
Figure 10: Views and
accessibility of Site 4

3.3 Precedent Studies
Due to the majority of users in Taman Tasik Titiwangsa
are city-dwellers, some studies were made to see how
other buildings try to associate their users with nature.
From these precedents, my design take form of using
nature as spaces of transition, places where ecology
can be observed, a vantage point where people can
observe nature as well as areas of congregation.
Figure 11: Precedent
studies on associating
people with nature.

3.4 Design Strategies
Displayed are a series of progressive diagrams that
indicate consequential activities.
Nature Driven Internal Activities
This is an advancement of using nature as spaces of
transition (from Precedent Studies). We can enhance
a pathway into a place where people linger and enjoy
their surroundings.
Nature Driven External Activities
This is taken from the precedent studies as well. I have
progressed nature as a space of congregation while
merging picnic activities apparent on site. Therefore,
user-driven activities are generated as opposed to the
dictations seen in Taman Tasik Titiwangsa.
Interaction Driven Internal Activities
As the Games and Recreation intends to be a gathering
place for park users.The centre of the building becomes
increasingly significant. Fountains are the textbook
assembly point for any park around the world, which
haspotentialtogenerateperformance-basedactivities.
Business Driven External Activities
In hopes of rejuvenating the docks across the centre,
shops and market spaces create a reason for people
to linger and enjoy the view. If demand of vendors
increase, business would pour towards the docks as
seen in some parts in the park.
Figure 12: Diagram
indicating how activities
can be generated.

Figure 13: Image of building
in relation to the site.
Figure 14: Access on
ground floor level.
Figure 15: Access on
first floor level.
3.5 Design Intention and Site Response
The angle of approach can be seen from the floor plan above, red signifying park users to be slowed
down, yellow for office workers after office hours and blue for students after a long day from school.
From these responses are implemented to achieve our goals.
Continuation of Vegetation
TheGamesandRecreationCentrecontinuestheconcentration
of trees that originate from the forest area along the road and
finally to the centre. This goes in tangent with the association
of nature discussed earlier.
Nature-based Activities
The red line shows how picnic activity can be catalysed from
the cafeteria and spread towards the park. Picnic activities are
important as they will generate other social activities nearby.
Thebluelineshowsamoredirectapproachwheretheshowers
with its kitchen based wash-basins facilitates camp activities
going on in the forest area.
Undefined Activity Spaces
The presence of two open activity spaces is especially for
students who seek active recreation. The vagueness of the
space makes it so the activities carried here is only limited to
their imaginations. If these spaces are full, they would move
on to the next activity space in the park. This overflow creates
demand for spaces to be used in the park.
Market Space
A market space next to the cafeteria is provided to create
incentive for park users to cross the road towards the centre.
Moreso,anopeningiscreatedforofficeworkerstohaveadirect
route towards the food-related areas. If done successfully,
the market space might sprawl towards the docks due to its
better location towards the lake, increasing the value of this
underused area.

3.6 Morphological Studies
Based on the design strategies (item 3.4), a series of models are experimented progressively to test
how these elements can relate in the most suitable manner. Over a span of a couple of months, there
are a few guidelines to optimise some elements.
a. Fountain as a gathering area as well as a main vantage point.
The fountain is located on the first floor level so to look over the trees on the ground level towards the
lake. Also, an elevated platform allows for a panoramic view of Taman Tasik Titiwangsa. This enhances
the gathering area of the Games and Recreation Centre.
b. A secondary vantage point above the showers.
The showers have a direct relation to the forest area (refer item 3.5), therefore it is placed closest to the
northeast. The roof provides an opportunity to peer towards the hill of the forest which is excellent for
birdwatching. Also, trees planted surrounding it can maximise its use to look far and near.
c. Curved slope path towards rooftop garden.
This design is intended to continue a jogging path which aims to slow down users towards a climax in
a form of a rooftop garden overlooking the lake. This provides a smooth transition which decreases the
pace of park users towards the gathering point.
d. Elevated main building pointing the north west.
An elevated building is reminiscent of a traditional kampung house or a longhouse which creates
a cool open space for social activities. This also allows the long graceful slope to be possible. Its is
positioned towards the north west to invite students to utilise the park and integrate the park as part
of their high-school lives.
a.
b.
d.
d.
b.
c.
c.
Figure 20: Indications of guidelines on
final ground floor plan.
Figure 21: Indications of guidelines on
final first floor plan.
Figure 22:
Progressive
models made
to understand
and optimise
relationship of
spaces.

Figure 23: Site plan showing the sun path, directions exposed to the
sun and trees planted for natural shading.
Figure 24: North elevation with shade trees indicated to block
sunlight (red arrow).
Figure 25: South elevation with shade trees indicated to block
sunlight (red arrow).
Figure 26: Section showing cross ventilation on ground level.
4.0 Environmental and
Technological Strategies
4.1 Environmental Considerations
Solar
As the main building is exposed towards the north east and south west. Sun shading can be solved by
means seen in the park, natural shading via trees. The blue arrows show the directions exposed while
the red circles indicate the trees shading the areas.
Natural Lighting
Due to the exposure of the building through its glass walls, not much lighting is required in the interior
as sunlight penetrates three of four sides of the building. This saves electrical usage which reduces
electrical carbon input of the structure.
Cross Ventilation
Due to the open ground floor, air breeze from the lake can flow freely and ventilate the cafeteria and
activity spaces. As air is cooler near the ground, thus the shaded ground floor level provides a naturally
cool environment.

4.2 Material Considerations
Low E Glass
The facade of the building
is mostly covered in glass,
therefore low e glass is used for
itscurtainwall.Loweglassallows
heat avoidance which reduces
air-conditioning required to
cool down the interior from the
hot weather outside.
Kapur Timber Decking
As seen on the first floor plan, large amounts of timber decking is required, therefore local Kapur timber
is used. With proper treatment, Kapur can fully withstand outdoor weather including rain and is also
highly resistant to decay.
Local timber is selected because it will reduce the need for extensive transportation across borders.This
will significantly reduce the carbon footprint generated from transportation.
Grasscrete
The parking lots around the Games and Recreation
Centre is paved with grasscrete. A concrete pavement
which allows grass to grow in little pockets.
The selection of Grasscrete is one of the easiest ways to
achieve sustainability due to the reduction in heat island
effect, management of storm water runoff, recycled
content used in the application process as well as the
concrete and sub-base, the long lifespan and the low
maintenance required.
Precast Concrete
As the Games and Recreation Centre is a fairly large structure, precast concrete can be integrated
especially into its columns, beams and floors.
This is a sustainable approach because precast concrete can be composed of recycled materials such
as slag, fly ash and silica fume. Because it is built through assembly on site, it reduces disruption and
damage to drainage paths and natural habitats. It also simplify logistics of building materials
Figure 27: Performance of low e glass.
Figure 28: Kapur timber decking.
Figure 30: Precast concrete
slabs assembled in order.
Figure 29: Grasscrete parking lots.

4.3 Buildability
Shown is a section drawing of how
the Games and Recreation centre is
to be constructed by the materials
indicated.
Figure 31: Zoomed in
building section.
E G HF
COMMUNITY LIBRARYDANCE STUDIO
BEDROOM
ACCOMODATION BATH OFFICE
OUTDOOR DECK
CORRIDOR
PLAY PAVEMENTFRUIT SHOP
14300
3800 5000 5500
ROOF CONSTRUCTION
Kawa R700 Aluminium sheeting
Aluminum insulation supported by wiremesh
Hollow core steel rafter with bracing bolted to
H-beam to engr's detail
OUTDURE ECO-DECKING
140X25 Classic Board Color
In-built concrete
planter box
1100mm height mild steel hand rail
to manufacturer's detail
ECFO 5600 Series
structural glazed glass facade
ECFO 5600 Series
structural glazed curtain wall
RC footing to engineer's detail
GROUND SLAB CONSTRUCTION
RC GROUND SLAB ON RC GROUND BEAM
WITH CEMENT SCREED
1100mm height powder coated mild
steel hand rail to manufacturer's detail
Suspended gypsum board drop ceiling to
architect's and manufacturer's detail
200mm thk concrete retaining wall
ECFO 5600 Series

5.0 Final Design
5.1 Site plan 5.2 Floor plans
Figure 32: Site plan Figure 33: Ground floor plan

Figure 34: First floor plan Figure 35: Second floor plan

Figure 36: Third floor plan
5.3 Elevations
Figure 23: East elevation.
Figure 37: North elevation.
Figure 38: West elevation.
Figure 39: North elevation.

5.4 Sections
5.5 Perspective Views
Figure 40: Section aa.
Figure 41: Section bb.
Figure 42: View upon entering from south east.
Figure 43: View on the first floor vantage point towards
the forest area.
Figure 44: View upon entering from the south west.
Human activities can be seen on the elevations, sections and axonometric drawing.The color represents
a user group likely to be carrying out the activity. Red for park users, blue for students and yellow for
office workers.

5.6 Axonometric View
Figure 45: Axonometric Drawing

5.7 Detail Drawing
E G HF
COMMUNITY LIBRARYDANCE STUDIO
BEDROOM
ACCOMODATION BATH OFFICE
OUTDOOR DECK
CORRIDOR
PLAY PAVEMENTFRUIT SHOP
14300
3800 5000 5500
ROOF CONSTRUCTION
OUTDURE ECO-DECKING
In-built concrete
planter box
ECFO 5600 Series
ECFO 5600 Series
RC footing to engineer's detail
GROUND SLAB CONSTRUCTION
RC GROUND SLAB ON RC GROUND BEAM
WITH CEMENT SCREED
200mm thk concrete retaining wall
ECFO 5600 Series
GROUND FLOOR LEVEL
1ST FLOOR LEVEL
2ND FLOOR LEVEL
3RD FLOOR LEVEL
MAXIMUM ROOF LEVEL
RD LEVEL
1 : 100
BUILDING SECTION
No 29, Jalan SS17/3A,
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Figure 46: Building Section

ROOF CONSTRUCTION
OUTDURE ECO-DECKING
In-built concrete
planter box
ECFO 5600 Series
Metal joist hanger ribbon plate,
same size as deck joist
Through bolts with sealant attached to wall
min. two bolts at each end
E F
3800
150mm thk. fire rated brick wall to
engr's detail
DANCE STUDIO
BEDROOM
ACCOMODATION BATH
OUTDOOR DECK
CORRIDOR
FRUIT SHOP
GROUND FLOOR LEVEL
1ST FLOOR LEVEL
2ND FLOOR LEVEL
3RD FLOOR LEVEL
5000
1 : 30
FULL HT. WALL SECTION
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FULL HT. WALL SECTION
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Figure 47: Full Height Wall Section

120mm thk.
rigid foam insulation
10mm thk.
EPDM rubber roof membrane
H-beam support
Gypsum board ceiling
suspended by hangar wires
Aluminium fascia
board riveted to H-beam
using angle bracket
Rivet connection
between aluminium fascia
board and ceiling
Metal flashing inserted to corner
Suspended gypsum board drop ceiling to architect's
and manufacturer's detail
Concrete planter box
Sand gravel mix
Growing medium
150mm thk. fire rated brick wall
to engr's detail
25mm perforated aluminium
discharge pipe
Hangar wire
1 : 10
WALL DETAIL
1 : 10
ROOF DETAIL
Figure 48: Roof detail. Figure 49: Wall detail.

50MM THK. ALUMINIUM
LOWER RAIL
50MM THK. ALUMINIUM
GRAB RAIL
50MM THK. ALUMINIUM
TOP RAIL
10MM THK. ASTM C1048 ,
CONDITION 1, TYPE 1,
FULLY TEMPERED GLASS
INTERNAL CAST FLANGERS
WITH 4 HOLES, CAPPED WITH
ANODIZED ALUMINUM PLATE
STRINGER RIVETED TO
CONCRETE SURFACE
VIA ANGLE BRACKET
THREAD SCREWED TO
STRINGER VIA ANGLE BRACKET
TIMBER THREAD
METAL STRINGER
50MM THK. ALUMINIUM
LOWER RAIL
50MM THK. ALUMINIUM
GRAB RAIL
50MM THK. ALUMINIUM
TOP RAIL
PANEL CLIP
10MM THK. ASTM C1048 ,
CONDITION 1, TYPE 1,
FULLY TEMPERED GLASS
INTERNAL CAST FLANGERS
WITH 4 HOLES, CAPPED WITH
ANODIZED ALUMINUM PLATE
THREAD RIVETED TO
STRINGER VIA ANGLE BRACKET
CONCRETE BLOCKOUT
METAL STRINGER
1 : 5
STAIRCASE DETAIL 1
1 : 5
STAIRCASE DETAIL 2
1 : 50
STAIRCASE PLAN
1 : 50
STAIRCASE SECTION
1 : 500
KEY PLAN
Figure 50: Staircase detail.

w.c. w.c. w.c.tap tap tap
f.t. f.t. f.t.
b. b.
f.t.
fall fall fall
fall
b. b.b.
f.t.fall
w.c. w.c. w.c.tap tap tap
f.t. f.t. f.t.
fall fall fall
f.t.
w.c.
A
B
C
D
Setting-Out Point
Setting-Out Point
fall
6mm THK. RECESS PLAIN MIRROR
(DEPTH TO BE DECIDE ON SITE
BY MIRROR INSTALLER)
MALE TOILETS
FEMALE TOILETS
DISABLED
E D
3
4
5
6
EXTEND OF WALL TILES
WATER RESISTANT
FIBROUS PLASTER CEILING
Setting-Out Point
Black & White - SC01NN
WALL TILES SETTING-OUT TO BE SET FROM HIGHEST POINT
AT BATH ENTRANCE DOOR AT 215mmHIGH (BOTTOM 1st ROW)
FROM FLOOR FINISH LEVEL
80MM THK RAISED PARTITION WALL
WITH 600MM SWING DOORS
WATER RESISTANT
Black Maquina
Setting-Out Point
WATER RESISTANT
Black Maquina
Setting-Out Point
Setting-Out Point
WATER RESISTANT
80MM THK RAISED PARTITION
WALL WITH 600MM SWING DOORS
Setting-Out Point
A
B
C
D
20MM THK SUSPENDED COMPOSITE
CEILING TO MANUFACTURER'S DETAILS
RECESSED CEILING LIGHT TO MANUFACTURER'S DETAILS
E D
3
4
5
6
UP
UP
UP
UP
1
A101
BLACK MARQUINA MARBLE FINISHING
Black & White - SC01NN WALL TILES
CEMENTITIOUS GROUT
CEMENTITIOUS GROUT
150MM THK BRICK WALL WITH PLASTERING ON BOTH SIDES
BRASS TAP AND FAUCET TO MANUFACTURER'S DETAIL
CAST RC LIGHTWEIGHT COUNTERTOP
FIRECLAY SINK TO MANUFACTURER'S DETAIL
No 29, Jala
Email : adm
A
ButiranNo.
DISEMAK
NO LUKIS
DILUKIS O
TAJUK LU
LE
A
M
TANDATA
TAJUK PR
PEMILIK:
ARKITEK
NO. FAIL
BIL FAIL :
1, Jalan SS15
TAYLOR
Tel : 603-892
Fax : 603-892
CADA
KOMM
DI ATA
JALAN
50100
WILAY
UNTU
TAYLO
NO. LUKI
CIVIL
MEC
garispand
(b) Kerja
Seragam
(a) Baha
(c) Dan
meranca
F
NOTA :
17-01/T
4
TOIL1 : 50
TOILET PLAN
1 : 500
KEY PLAN
1 : 50
TOILET REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
1 : 50
SECTION AA
1 : 50
SECTION BB
1 : 50
SECTION CC
1 : 50
SECTION DD
1 : 10
TOILET DETAIL
Figure 51: Toilet detail.

Architectural Design Project Design Report

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Architectural Design Project Design Report