architectural portfolio 2008 - 2016

S H A M I M P A D Z I LA R C H I T E C T U R A L P O R T F O L I O

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S H A M I M P A D Z I Li n t r o d u c t i o n

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Maste r o f A rch i tec tu re in Arch i tec tu ra l Des ign (R IBA Par t I I )

Ass is tan t P ro jec t Des igner

Prac t ica l Tra inee (8 June - 19 Augus t 2011)

Member (Pa r t t ime)

Bache lo r o f Sc ience (Arch i tec tu re) (R IBA Par t I )

S i j i l Pe la ja ran Malays ia (SPM) Gradua ted w i th 7 A’s

Gradua ted w i th Second C lass Upper

Gradua ted w i th Mer i tMaster thesis : Assess ing Publ ic Spaces : A con t inua t ion o f ‘A l te ra t ions in Sca le ’ and ‘Con t inu ing A l te ra t ions in Sca le ’Design thesis : Govan+: Break ing th rough the ba r r ie rs and reconnec t Govan to beyondDisser tat ion: Margar ine o r Bu t te r? : The fu tu re o f p las t ics in bu i ld ing and cons t ruc t ion

Des ign p roposa l , 3D d ig i t a l model , render ings , techn ica l d rawings , p resen ta t ion mate r ia ls , d iagrams, compet i t ion p roposa l

Pre l imina ry mas te rp lans d rawings , p re l imina ry des igns , 3D images , techn ica l d rawings

Crea t i ve des ign works , even t management , v ideo p roduc t ion , pub l ica t ions , p roposa ls

S c o t l a n d , U K

K u a l a L u m p u r , M a l a y s i a

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U n i v e r s i t y o f S t r a t h c l y d e

A k i t e k J u r u r a n c a n g ( M a l a y s i a )

A t s a A r c h i t e c t s S d n B h d

K H Z N H S t u d i o S d n B h d

U n i v e r s i t i Te k n o l o g i M a r a

V i c t o r i a I n s t i t u t i o n

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A l l r i g h t s r e s e r v e d . N o p a r t o f t h i s p u b l i c a t i o n m a y b e r e p r o d u c e d , d i s t r i b u t e d , o r t r a n s m i t t e d i n a n y f o r m o r b y a n y m e a n s , i n c l u d i n g p h o t o c o p y i n g , r e c o r d i n g , o r o t h e r e l e c t r o n i c o r m e c h a n i c a l m e t h o d s , w i t h o u t t h e p r i o r w r i t t e n p e r m i s s i o n o f t h e p u b l i s h e r , e x c e p t i n t h e c a s e o f b r i e f q u o t a t i o n s e m b o d i e d i n c r i t i c a l r e v i e w s a n d c e r t a i n o t h e r n o n c o m m e r-c i a l u s e s p e r m i t t e d b y c o p y r i g h t l a w . A n y e n q u i r i e s f o w a r d t o :

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c o n t e n t

p a r t i : b s c o f a r c h i t e c t u r e

p a r t i i : m a s t e r o f a r c h i t e c t u r e

F r a g i l e P l a c e s , V i r t u a l S p a c e s

A l t e r n a t i v e A f f o r d a b l e H o u s i n g

H o m e l e s s A s s i s t a n c e C e n t r e

H o s p i c e o n t h e E d g e o f t h e P a r k

B a t h h o u s e i n t h e P a r k

R e - C l y d e A n a l y s i s

W e t G o v a n + S t r a t e g y

G o v a n + M a s t e r p l a n

FRAGILE PLACES, VIRTUAL SPACES

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Eurycomarium

This is an individual project. Students are required to intervene ecologically fragile places through digital mediated technologies and spaces. Students have chosen Pulau Langkawi as a fragile place. Indi-vidually, each students need to have their own major issue after per-forming their site analysis. Site analysis are divided into four groups which involving rainforest, mangroves area, villages and marines. As for me, i was in the rainforest group. The challenge is that, nature has already has its own ecology but still, without interruptions, human may not be develop. How is it a design can actually help human to develop without heavily touch the natural ecology?

Since the age of our ancestors, collecting rainforest product is part of their way to live. Rainforest has given us opportunity to benefit from the product of rainforest such as logs, foods, herbal and much more. In term of medical application, it is known that 25% of the world medicine comes from the rainforest. Unfortunately, most of this herbal species are rare and very wild in order to find them. If there are any, there are only a few of them. This is mainly because most of the spe-cies are located in the underlayer layer which receives less amount of light. What if there is a sustainable technology that can enhance the growth and population of these medicinal species without damag-ing other species. This eurycomarium is designed to enhance these potential herbs. The major herb that will be study in this herbarium is basically a very rare herb which is called eurycoma longifolia or “long jack” by Australian or as we pronounced it, the “tongkat ali”.

Section

Front elevation

Ground floor plan

ALTERNATIVE AFFORDABLE

HOUSING :ECO - RES DESIGN

CYCLING/RECRETIONAL

PLAYGROUND

RESIDENTIAL

SHOPPING

GROCERIES

FAST FOOD

RESTAURANTAMENITIES

PLAYGROUNDSURAU

HALL

Student need to design an alternative affordable housing in which it should be widening the residential offerings beyond the existing apartment, terrace, detached houses that will accom-modate as many variations of the Putrajaya population as well as offering a wide ranging unit price option as possible within appointed housing precincts.

Precinct 18 is a residential based area where the area is lack of vibrancy and liveliness. Precinct 18 is surrounded near a water-front where it is a placed for recreational. Besides that, precinct 18 was also provided with futsal centre where sports and social activities can be done . This area needs an enhancement where all this recreational activities can be done effectively and con-nected together. This is also a strategy to enhance the vibrancy and liveliness of the precinct but, at the same preserving the nature of the area which marks as a residential area.

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Conceptual diagram for the bicycle ramp

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HOMELESS ASSISTANCE CENTRE

Students are required to design a homeless assistance centre that will provide multi-purpose facilites in order to provide safe heaven and social services for homeless people in Kuala Lumpur, empower-ing both the chronic and newly homeless to come off the streets, maintain sustainable and permanent housing and live as productive citizens. The centre should also not be isolated but an integrated part of our community: a valuable civic building representing the compas-sion of our society and thus create an environment that would shift the paradigm for the homeless, a magnet for the homeless and source of inspiration. The project will in any way reduce the student’s freedom for creativity but will further enhance and broaden their skill in design, construction and materiality.

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HOSPICE ON THE EDGE OF THE PARK Hospice is care center that focuses on the palliation of a terminally ill patient’s symptoms.

The project concerns the design of Young Adults (16-25 years old) Hospice, to be sited on the edge of either one of Glasgow’s principle parks - Glasgow Green, located in the east, or Kelvingrove Park to the west of the city. The new facility would provide support for young people with palliative care needs. The facility would provide care that focused on privacy, dignity and independence.

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Richmond Park which is located at the very edge of Glasgow Green was chosen as my site. I personally believed that this site had a good potential to become a health or treatment centre. This is because this site can give enough tranquility and peace to occupants and protect the privacy of the occupants at the same time.

The main idea of this design is to create a strong relationship between the building and the surrounding area primarily the existing water element; the Richmond Park’s pond. The great view towards the pond is vital as water element can indirectly enhance the treatment for the patients.

Basically this building is divided into two wings where each wing has 6 bedrooms and its own common area. Common area act as family area or social area for the patients. It consists of kitchen, dining area, living area and fire place. By dividing the building into two wings, a private courtyard was created. The courtyard act as a private garden area which also provide privacy to the occupants by the landscaping of the garden. It also give opportunity for some of the bedrooms to have great views towards the courtyard and beyond which is the view towards the pond.

The main activities during the day will basically be happening at the centre of the building which act as the core of the whole building. Such activities includes therapy, consultation, counselling, hydro-therapy and socialisation. At the very centre of the building, a private relaxation area with mini library was also provided to the patients. A fire place was also provided at that space with great views towards the pond.

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Initial sketchDetail study 2

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BATH HOUSE IN THE PARK The project concerns the design of a Bath House, to be sited within whichever of Glasgow’s principle parks you previously selected - Glasgow Green or Kelvingrove Park. This project will complement your previous design from semester 1, and must be conscious of its relationship with its partner - in addition to its own unique responsi-bilities to context and programme.

Public Baths originated from a communal need for cleanliness, becoming incorporated into the social system as meeting places. Bathing is the washing or cleansing of the body, with its principle purpose for personal hygiene, however it is also a preventive measure to reduce the incidence and spread of disease. From the 1840s, hydrotherapy (hydropathics) was established across Britain, with Scotland particularly well represented. Hydrotherapy involves the use of water for pain-relief and treating illness, having been recorded historically in ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman civilizations. Other cultures noted for a long history of hydrotherapy include China and Japan (Onsen) which predate the Romans (Thermae). In addition M

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Balneotherapy (Latin: balneum, bath) is the treatment of disease by bathing, considered distinct from hydrotheraphy, albeit with similar practices and underlying principles. Design of the bath house should take cognisance of these responsibilities in addition to the buildings inherent programme.

The elaborate rituals, and the resultant architecture, served as precedents for later European and American Baths facilites, with their modern equivalent becoming a synthesis of library, art gallery, mall, restaurant, gym, and spa. Having demonstrated a more humane approach to public buildings from your previous design, the design should consider how to modify and manipulate the brief that have been set, to establish an exemplar centre for bathing within the formal park structure of the chosen site.

In order to relate my site from the previous project, I have chose an open area that is surrounded by trees that is located in the Richmond Park. The trees surrounded the site gave it a natural element of privacy however the big open area give the idea of being public. The site also gave the opportunity to have great view towards the pond.

Location plan

Site plan

Initial sketch


The building is located at the very edge of the open space in order to make it closer to the thick trees behind the building. This creates a unique atmosphere for the user by being closed to the surrounding nature where main activities will be surrounded by trees.

Basically the building is divided into 4 areas where the areas are connected by a private transition place, which can be used only by the members of the bath house. The idea is to give clear understand-ing between public and private spaces where, the right side of the building is generally more public which contain open bath area and restaurant whereas the left side of the building is private which contain all the main activities such as main bath area, sauna, cold and hot bath and gym.

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RE - CLYDE ANALYSIS We will deal with main issues affecting the modern cities - economy, culture, demography, transport - with the aim of learning how cities have changed and are changing and how to intervene in them to sup-port their character and enhance their strength, in a context of limited resources.

The studio project will be enriched by a taught element, to equip you with the main principles and tools in urban design, both at a strategic and detailed level, case studies and the latest research developments and trends in the field of urbanism.

Upon commission of Glasgow City Council, we will liaise with a partnership of over 40 stakeholders to draw up a cohesive vision for the development of the city’s key central area called ‘North Quarter’, formerly the Avenue of the Arts, spanning from the River Clyde to the Forth and Clyde Canal.

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by: Shamim Padzil, Izzat Zunaidi, Sama Jabr, Ihsan Alias, Medina Suci, Nick Russell


How Is The River Clyde USED?

PAY A N D D I S P L AY M U LT I - S T O R E Y

Car Parks

Residential Areas

Commercials

Industrials

Culturals (Museums and Galleries

Leisures and Entertainments

Use Map

On the basis of this vision, and a detailed study of the area (5A), we will then support the Council in the develop-ment and delivery of a comprehensive masterplan for the North Quarter, and of the detailed design of key interven-tions, to be agreed and developed by yourselves in partnership with appropriate stakeholders. This is a unique opportunity to be part of a live and ambitious project, tackling issues of urban form, transport and access (i.e Queen

St and Glasgow Central, the Motorway, Buchanan Bus Station, the Canal), landmarks and identity, housing, industry and reaction (i.e. the new site for the West Brewery on the Canal, the new Paddlesport extreme sports quater in Port Dundas and many more). 5A aims at getting a professional and comprehensive understanding of the area and its potential; 5B invites each student to pursue a design area of special interest in relation to the strategies set for the development and growth of this extremely critical area of Glasgow.

U S E M A P S


How Is The River Clyde USED?Barrier Map

B A R R I E R M A P


P E D E S T R I A N S H E D ( P E D - S H E D ) A N D T Y P O L O G Y S T U D Y

Older buildings like Carlton Place are arranged parallel to the River Clyde. This linear approach gave a chance to wide walkway near the river; with some refurbishments to the area and by providing needed services to the area this zone makes an interesting place specially being next to commercial buildings. However newer buildings ar-rangements took a much irregular manner in relation to the river axis. For example buildings in the Waddell Court are arranged diagonally while buildings in the Mavisbank Garden are facing the river with a converged facade. This created private gardens between each build-ings and the one next to it, yet had a negative effect on the walkway width. Also, private gardens adjacent to the river edge can never be private for that and some other conditions those gardens are deserted most of the time.

In conclusion, in term of uses, Glasgow is a city where most of the functions/ uses are focus and concentrated at the city centre. The separation of residential, commercial, and industrial areas lead to different consequences such as the lack of amenities of some resi-dential areas, low permeability issues, as well as creation of dull and uninviting spaces (due to the separated type of zones) that is usually considered as fear area for people especially at night.

Scattered cultural attractions create a nodes that are lively at day and large black fear zones at night, which affects the safety of locals living in such areas. Many vacant lands and parking lots scattered along river edge create a great potential for future developments along river, yet in their current condition considered as liability. Any future devel-opment that will take place along the river should be a mixed use one in order to rejuvenate the River Clyde and enhance the urban fabric.


GOVAN // 5 MISSIONS

WET GOVAN + // ANALYSIS




WET GOVAN+STRATEGY

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Govan consists of many local landmarks that can be found around the Govan city centre like Govan Cross and Lyciem building, the old cinema while there are also some important listed building and landmarks like Old Parish Church and Govan Graving Docks.

Through the observation, Govan Graving Docks, abandoned industrial docks offer many advantage to be developed. Unfortunately, it still left unused and there was only some people went there for dog walking. Along the Govan Road, one can see that there are many shops that closed during the day. Its unfortunate because shops can generate more people to come to Govan. Govan also offers one bus hub at the heart of its city centre but less people are using it. Other than that Govan has Elder Park, one green magnet that can attract people to Govan. There is one local landmark that can be found in the park which is the Elderpark Library..

5A // WET GOVAN +


by: Shamim Padzil, Izzat Zunaidi, Ihsan Alias

WET GOVAN + // SWOT WET GOVAN + // SWOT




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“The first of our case study communities was the historic area of Govan on the south side of Glasgow. With the decline of heavy industry having left a legacy of intractable high unemployment and poor health outcomes, Govan has received considerable regeneration investment in recent years. The second locality we explored was the smaller Gallatown neighborhood in the Fife town of Kirkcaldy on Scotland’s east coast. Along with Govan, this com-munity of 315 housing units ranks within the 10% most deprived national areas according to the Scot-tish index of multiple deprivation; but Gallatown has not been the subject of any significant dedicated regeneration processes.”

- Derek Rankine, New Start Magazine, 2013

In a presentation by Glasgow City Council’s mem-ber, Eamonn Campbell, a member of DRS Planning of Glasgow City Council, concluded that area






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around Govan has seen major phases of develop-ment, decline and redevelopment in recent decades which later has left a fragmented and in many places derelict urban landscape, whilst in other parts are major regenaration areas. One of the major challenges exists in seeking to link the banks of the river Clyde socially and spatially which the river itself remains largely underused. Thus, there in need for a planning framework to link disparate social and spatial landscape.

Glasgow City Council’s executive director, Richard Brown has also stated in a report stating that; “The fact Glasgow’s population has grown during 2001 to 2011 represents substantial progress when set against rates of decline in previous decades. Yet the rate of growth at 2.7% is low compared with the rate of growth achieved by other UK cities”.


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WET GOVAN + // FINAL STRATEGYp a r t i i : m a s t e r o f a r c h i t e c t u r e

GOVAN+ MASTERPLAN Our thesis proposal is to identify why Govan has declined from glori-ous shipping industry to one of the most deprived area in Glasgow and finding solutions in association with Glasgow City Council’s vision to regenerate the city of Govan to be a great landmark in Glasgow. Our five main strategies in achieving this are as follows:

1. Improve Permeability in Govan by Breaking the Fragmentation of Urban Fabric.Establish new axis that can directly connect the inner core of Govan up to the river Clyde and relocate some of the industrial area, with the aim to improve the permeability in Govan by breaking the fragmenta-tion of urban fabric in Govan.2. Density AdvancementDue to the high level of deprivation in Govan, new planning that con-sists of mix developments were made in order to increase the popula-tion in Govan. This will form effective mix functions of uses such as business, residences, coffee shops, public services and institutional that is accessible to a diversity of users that included children, youth and senior citizens.

breaking through the barriers and reconnect Govan to beyond

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3. Connectivity ImprovementImprove connectivity in Govan by offering more oppurtunities for more people to walk, cycle and sit in quality public spaces. This is done by applying a balanced approach of connection linkage to pedestrian, cyclist, and motorized vehicle.4. Existing Elements AppreciationThe new development will be integrated with the important existing landmarks or historical building such as Govan Parish Church, Prince’s Dock and Govan Film City in a way that the traditional essence of Govan can still be maintained by future generation. Besides that, the integrity of natural elements especially the River Clyde will be linked back with Govan by implementing new activities and spaces along the River Clyde thus, breaking the barriers that have been occurred since years ago.5. Economic EnhancementThe insertion of mix develoments will diversified the economy in Govan rather than just relying on industrial based economic. Conse-quently, this will help to provide more job opportunities in Govan thus, making it a new and prominent node in Glasgow.


Govan now

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Barrier

Breaking through the barrier

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Diversity

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Connect Govan to beyond

Existing element appreciation

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New riverside area of Govan

New main boulevard of Govan

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New axis for the city of Govan

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architectural portfolio 2008 - 2016

Documents