This project management report outlines a proposed handicraft heuristic centre for the Malaysian Handicraft Development Corporation. The 3-5 storey building located on Titiwangsa Lake Garden will provide 1800-2000 sqm of space for workshops, exhibitions, and public learning areas focused on sustaining Malaysian handicraft traditions. The design concept incorporates passive design, natural lighting and ventilation, and interactive public spaces. An open tendering process will be used to procure the project, which is estimated to cost RM7.2 million. The goals are to broaden the local economy, contribute to culture expansion, and demonstrate leadership in sustainability.
The document summarizes information about various locations and developments in Marina Bay, Singapore. It discusses global brands and local expansions at Marina Bay Sands, how the development contributes to Singapore's economy and image, green initiatives, planning efforts, recreational facilities, and how Clifford Pier has changed from its original use. It acknowledges sources of images and information.
Marina Bay Sands Singapore - PresentationMICEboard
This document provides information about hosting events at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore. Some key points:
- Marina Bay Sands is a leading destination for business, leisure, and entertainment in Asia, with over 2,500 hotel rooms and suites, multiple dining and retail options, and Singapore's largest convention center.
- The convention center can accommodate up to 45,000 delegates with 250 meeting rooms and 6 exhibition halls, including the largest ballroom that can seat 8,000 people.
- Marina Bay Sands works with clients to plan every detail of events and provides unique venue options around the property, as well as activities to engage attendees.
- The document highlights case studies of large conferences and exhibitions hosted at Marina Bay
Chula Vista Bayfront Development Opportunity Marketing BrochurePort of San Diego
The Port of San Diego has issued a Request for Qualifications to seek a developer for a signature convention destination resort hotel as part of the Chula Vista Bayfront (CVB). The CVB project is one of the last great waterfront development opportunities in California and is creating a legacy destination for the public. It will transform 535 acres on San Diego Bay into a world-class destination for local residents and visitors.
This document provides a design brief for Tate Bristol, a new art gallery being built in Bristol, UK. It outlines the vision for Tate Bristol to be the best art gallery outside of London and a catalyst for creativity and culture in Bristol. The gallery aims to build the local creative economy, invest in children and families, promote community heritage, and showcase emerging UK artists as well as the Tate's collection of Asian and African art. The design brief discusses key considerations for the urban environment, technical requirements, public and back-of-house functional areas, and sustainability strategies to realize this vision.
Cost overrun of marina bay sands, SingapureRoman Shrestha
The Marina Bay Sands project in Singapore experienced a significant cost overrun of 58.42%, with the final project cost reaching $8 billion compared to the initial estimate of $3.85 billion. Major factors for the cost overrun included construction delays, bankruptcy of subcontractors, heavy rainfall, and inflation. This almost caused the owner, Las Vegas Sands Corporation, to go bankrupt. While the cost overrun negatively impacted profits, through additional investments and improved project management, Marina Bay Sands is now profitable and earns over $1 billion annually.
Project 2 : Documentation For A Medium-Sized ProjectBryan Yeoh
This document provides details for Project 2, a proposed food and hang out centre in Taman Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes an introduction to the project, client, and stakeholders. It analyzes the design suitability of the site through a SWOT analysis, PESTLE analysis, and discussion of how the design responds to the site. It also includes sections on project viability, procurement, resource planning, maintenance strategy, risk analysis, and work breakdown structure. Floor plans and a cost estimate are provided. The overall goal is to revitalize the area by providing a new gathering space that promotes quality urban lifestyle and harmonizes with the landscape.
The document provides a project management report for an Art Expression and Performing Training Centre in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The report outlines the client and stakeholder information, including the Ministry of Tourism and Culture as the client. It also describes the site analysis, identifying the Titiwangsa Lake Gardens location and conducting a SWOT and PESTLE analysis. The objectives of the project are to create a space for creativity, exploration, and open communication among users to develop ideas and skills in art and performance.
The document outlines a project management report for a proposed Media Interactive Center in Kuala Lumpur, including an analysis of the site, objectives to attract local communities and talents, and financial projections estimating the center would take 49 years to recoup costs through rental income and on-site activities.
The document summarizes information about various locations and developments in Marina Bay, Singapore. It discusses global brands and local expansions at Marina Bay Sands, how the development contributes to Singapore's economy and image, green initiatives, planning efforts, recreational facilities, and how Clifford Pier has changed from its original use. It acknowledges sources of images and information.
Marina Bay Sands Singapore - PresentationMICEboard
This document provides information about hosting events at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore. Some key points:
- Marina Bay Sands is a leading destination for business, leisure, and entertainment in Asia, with over 2,500 hotel rooms and suites, multiple dining and retail options, and Singapore's largest convention center.
- The convention center can accommodate up to 45,000 delegates with 250 meeting rooms and 6 exhibition halls, including the largest ballroom that can seat 8,000 people.
- Marina Bay Sands works with clients to plan every detail of events and provides unique venue options around the property, as well as activities to engage attendees.
- The document highlights case studies of large conferences and exhibitions hosted at Marina Bay
Chula Vista Bayfront Development Opportunity Marketing BrochurePort of San Diego
The Port of San Diego has issued a Request for Qualifications to seek a developer for a signature convention destination resort hotel as part of the Chula Vista Bayfront (CVB). The CVB project is one of the last great waterfront development opportunities in California and is creating a legacy destination for the public. It will transform 535 acres on San Diego Bay into a world-class destination for local residents and visitors.
This document provides a design brief for Tate Bristol, a new art gallery being built in Bristol, UK. It outlines the vision for Tate Bristol to be the best art gallery outside of London and a catalyst for creativity and culture in Bristol. The gallery aims to build the local creative economy, invest in children and families, promote community heritage, and showcase emerging UK artists as well as the Tate's collection of Asian and African art. The design brief discusses key considerations for the urban environment, technical requirements, public and back-of-house functional areas, and sustainability strategies to realize this vision.
Cost overrun of marina bay sands, SingapureRoman Shrestha
The Marina Bay Sands project in Singapore experienced a significant cost overrun of 58.42%, with the final project cost reaching $8 billion compared to the initial estimate of $3.85 billion. Major factors for the cost overrun included construction delays, bankruptcy of subcontractors, heavy rainfall, and inflation. This almost caused the owner, Las Vegas Sands Corporation, to go bankrupt. While the cost overrun negatively impacted profits, through additional investments and improved project management, Marina Bay Sands is now profitable and earns over $1 billion annually.
Project 2 : Documentation For A Medium-Sized ProjectBryan Yeoh
This document provides details for Project 2, a proposed food and hang out centre in Taman Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes an introduction to the project, client, and stakeholders. It analyzes the design suitability of the site through a SWOT analysis, PESTLE analysis, and discussion of how the design responds to the site. It also includes sections on project viability, procurement, resource planning, maintenance strategy, risk analysis, and work breakdown structure. Floor plans and a cost estimate are provided. The overall goal is to revitalize the area by providing a new gathering space that promotes quality urban lifestyle and harmonizes with the landscape.
The document provides a project management report for an Art Expression and Performing Training Centre in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The report outlines the client and stakeholder information, including the Ministry of Tourism and Culture as the client. It also describes the site analysis, identifying the Titiwangsa Lake Gardens location and conducting a SWOT and PESTLE analysis. The objectives of the project are to create a space for creativity, exploration, and open communication among users to develop ideas and skills in art and performance.
The document outlines a project management report for a proposed Media Interactive Center in Kuala Lumpur, including an analysis of the site, objectives to attract local communities and talents, and financial projections estimating the center would take 49 years to recoup costs through rental income and on-site activities.
This document provides details on a final project management report for developing a socio-cultural hub in Johor Bahru, Malaysia. The report includes sections on project information, site analysis, project suitability, project management, resource planning, project viability, risk analysis, maintenance strategy, success criteria, work breakdown structure and Gantt chart. Key aspects of the project include developing the hub to promote socio-cultural exchange, engaging the local population and tourists, and addressing Johor Bahru's lack of socio-cultural aspects through curated programming in the new building.
This document outlines the key aspects of a proposed extreme sports center project in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It includes sections on the project objectives, goals and success criteria. Maintaining scope, time and cost are identified as the main factors for determining project success. Additional success criteria include achieving high quality, meeting organizational objectives and stakeholder satisfaction. The project aims to be completed within 18 months, on budget of RM7 million, and achieve Platinum GBI rating for environmental sustainability.
This project management report summarizes a proposed urban farming center to be built on a parking lot next to Central Market in Kuala Lumpur. The report outlines the project introduction, proposed programming, site introduction through SWOT and PESTLE analyses, and an assessment of the project's viability through objectives, goals, success criteria, and identification of key stakeholders. The client, Kha Seng Group, aims to revitalize the area by introducing urban farming and educational programs to engage the local community while promoting sustainability. The 16-month project has a budget of RM5 million.
Project Management (Project 2 - Documentation of a medium-sized project)Tan Jaden
The document provides details of a project proposal for a Traditional Games and Recreation Park in Taman Tasik Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes a project introduction outlining the project brief, site context, objectives and goals. A design analysis through SWOT and PESTLE is presented. The proposed programme includes a mix of traditional, present and future recreational activities. Stakeholders include the Ministry of Youth and Sports, Tourism Malaysia and Kuala Lumpur City Hall. Design sustainability strategies incorporate activities within the landscape, a green roof, and a feature wall. The massing and layout maximize green space while minimizing building footprint.
The document provides details of a proposed Art Expression and Performance Training Centre project in Kuala Lumpur. It includes a site introduction and analysis, design strategy, project viability assessment, procurement process, resource planning, and maintenance strategy. The project aims to provide training opportunities in various art forms to nurture young talents, in line with Malaysia's national development goals. It will be developed through a traditional design-bid-build contract process over a 2 year period with a budget of RM5 million.
This document provides details of a final design report for an architectural design project. It includes an introduction outlining the project aims of designing a Batik Art Cultural Hub in Kuala Lumpur to engage existing communities. The report then covers site investigation and contextual studies, including the site's history, location and significant issues. Macro site analysis is also presented, examining edges, districts and nodes within the surrounding area. Design intentions and strategies are discussed relating to site studies, programming, morphological studies and environmental/technological approaches.
Titiwangsa Cultural Centre Project Management Reportdouglasloon
Taylor's University Lakeside Campus
School of Architecture, Building & Design
Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Architecture
Project Management (MGT60403 / ARC 3612 / ARC 3614)
Project 2: Documentation of a Medium-Sized Projectkimberleyee95
The document is a project management report for an Artscape Healing Center to be built in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It includes an introduction to the project, client, objectives and proposed programs. It also includes an analysis of the site through SWOT, PESTLE and site context diagrams. The report outlines the project viability through objectives, goals, success criteria and stakeholders. It discusses the design suitability through key features, schedule of accommodation and program relationships. The project aims to create an "urban escape" through the incorporation of arts, culture, and nature to promote relaxation and tackle urban stress.
Taylor's University Lakeside Campus
School of Architecture, Building & Design
Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Architecture
Architecture Design Project (ARC 60108)
BSC (H) IN ARCHITECTURE DEGREE SEM 6 PROJECT MANAGEMENT FINAL REPORT jolynnTJL
This document provides documentation for a proposed interpretive community centre project in Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes information on the client, stakeholders, site context, design proposal, project viability, procurement, and project management plans. The project aims to create a communal space to encourage social interaction and local business opportunities in the neighborhood. Key aspects of the proposal include minimizing the building footprint, emphasizing contextual design, and integrating existing activities on site. Success will be measured through completing construction within the planned timeline and budget.
This document is the final project management report for a proposed art center and city lobby in Johor Bahru, Malaysia. It includes sections on the project introduction and background, site analysis, design considerations, organization structure, stakeholders, objectives, and work breakdown structure. The key details are:
- The project aims to create a central hub for art in Johor Bahru to preserve and teach modern and traditional Malaysian art, and help local artists gain exposure.
- The site is located in central Johor Bahru near the waterfront and surrounded by shops and buildings. A SWOT analysis and PESTLE analysis are included.
- The design considerations from the client focus on accessibility, aesthetics, security,
This document provides a final project management report for a mixed-use development project in Johor Bahru, Malaysia. It includes sections on the project introduction and objectives, site analysis, proposed design and programs, project viability, procurement process, risk analysis and mitigation strategies, maintenance plans, success criteria, work breakdown structure, and Gantt chart. The project aims to restore the meaning of "work" by providing a space for work, leisure and community activities that promotes positive social impact and keeps people in the area.
This project proposal is for a Traditional Weaving Centre in Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. The client, Malaysian Handicraft Development Corporation, aims to preserve local weaving traditions and provide spaces for courses, lessons, and exhibitions. The proposed design features weaving-inspired circulation and organic forms. It will provide exhibition, research, and hands-on spaces. The project will be procured using the PWD Form of Contract and has a budget of RM7 million. Success will be measured by meeting quality standards, the 18-month timeline, and staying within budget.
This document provides a summary of the KLCC development project in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It describes the KLCC project as an integrated, mixed-use development on a 500-acre site that includes commercial, retail, hotel, convention, residential, and entertainment facilities built to world-class standards. Key innovations included the large metropolitan park occupying half the site for leisure and the Petronas Twin Towers, which used Islamic geometric patterns and modern Malaysian motifs. The development was a public-private partnership led by the government and implemented in phases from the 1990s to present.
Architectural Design Project (Project 1C- Final Executive Report)Tan Jaden
This document provides an executive report for a project to design a traditional games and recreation park in Taman Tasik Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes an introduction to the project, aims and objectives, site context analysis, and environmental and design strategies. The project aims to revive traditional Malaysian games, add more activities to the park, and improve community recreation. Site analyses identify opportunities and issues, such as a lack of connectivity between residential and institutional areas. Design strategies will incorporate site studies, programming, sustainability concepts, and technological resolutions.
The document outlines the final project management report for the development of the Johor Bahru Cultural Performing Arts Center, including an analysis of the site, design intentions focused on highlighting local Johor culture, considerations for environmental sustainability and project viability, procurement through a lump sum contract using selective tendering, and resource planning needs. The project aims to create a platform for showcasing local art and performances while engaging the community and representing Johor Bahru's cultural identity.
This document presents Nikola Dakic's architectural portfolio, showcasing 20 projects located across the Middle East and Europe. The projects include master plans, commercial buildings, hotels, mosques, and residential developments. One highlighted project is the Dubai Public Beaches redevelopment in Dubai, UAE, which includes amenity gardens, canopies, and upgraded facilities along 15km of beachfront.
Project Management Games and Recreation Documentation ReportKohSungJie
This document provides an overview and summary of a medium-sized project to design a Games and Recreation Centre in Titiwangsa Lake Gardens, Kuala Lumpur. The project goals are to solve current site issues, generate a diverse environment to attract stakeholders, and create an identity representing Malaysian lifestyle. The design process involved experimenting with spatial arrangements to balance passive and active recreation. Facilities were included to utilize the five senses and slow the intensity of activities. New user groups from nearby schools and offices were identified to increase park usage.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
This document provides details of a proposed recreational station project for a university, including:
1. The client, Taylor's Management, has approached the architectural firm Wabi Sabi Associates to design and build a recreational station for students by August 2018 on an existing parking site.
2. The project objectives, budget of RM1.5 million, and requirements including recreational and operational facilities are outlined.
3. The project management plan includes success criteria focusing on being on time and on budget, a work breakdown structure dividing tasks among architects, landscape architects, civil/structural engineers and MEP engineers, and a Gantt chart and PERT chart to monitor schedule and risks.
4. Details of the
This document provides details on a final project management report for developing a socio-cultural hub in Johor Bahru, Malaysia. The report includes sections on project information, site analysis, project suitability, project management, resource planning, project viability, risk analysis, maintenance strategy, success criteria, work breakdown structure and Gantt chart. Key aspects of the project include developing the hub to promote socio-cultural exchange, engaging the local population and tourists, and addressing Johor Bahru's lack of socio-cultural aspects through curated programming in the new building.
This document outlines the key aspects of a proposed extreme sports center project in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It includes sections on the project objectives, goals and success criteria. Maintaining scope, time and cost are identified as the main factors for determining project success. Additional success criteria include achieving high quality, meeting organizational objectives and stakeholder satisfaction. The project aims to be completed within 18 months, on budget of RM7 million, and achieve Platinum GBI rating for environmental sustainability.
This project management report summarizes a proposed urban farming center to be built on a parking lot next to Central Market in Kuala Lumpur. The report outlines the project introduction, proposed programming, site introduction through SWOT and PESTLE analyses, and an assessment of the project's viability through objectives, goals, success criteria, and identification of key stakeholders. The client, Kha Seng Group, aims to revitalize the area by introducing urban farming and educational programs to engage the local community while promoting sustainability. The 16-month project has a budget of RM5 million.
Project Management (Project 2 - Documentation of a medium-sized project)Tan Jaden
The document provides details of a project proposal for a Traditional Games and Recreation Park in Taman Tasik Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes a project introduction outlining the project brief, site context, objectives and goals. A design analysis through SWOT and PESTLE is presented. The proposed programme includes a mix of traditional, present and future recreational activities. Stakeholders include the Ministry of Youth and Sports, Tourism Malaysia and Kuala Lumpur City Hall. Design sustainability strategies incorporate activities within the landscape, a green roof, and a feature wall. The massing and layout maximize green space while minimizing building footprint.
The document provides details of a proposed Art Expression and Performance Training Centre project in Kuala Lumpur. It includes a site introduction and analysis, design strategy, project viability assessment, procurement process, resource planning, and maintenance strategy. The project aims to provide training opportunities in various art forms to nurture young talents, in line with Malaysia's national development goals. It will be developed through a traditional design-bid-build contract process over a 2 year period with a budget of RM5 million.
This document provides details of a final design report for an architectural design project. It includes an introduction outlining the project aims of designing a Batik Art Cultural Hub in Kuala Lumpur to engage existing communities. The report then covers site investigation and contextual studies, including the site's history, location and significant issues. Macro site analysis is also presented, examining edges, districts and nodes within the surrounding area. Design intentions and strategies are discussed relating to site studies, programming, morphological studies and environmental/technological approaches.
Titiwangsa Cultural Centre Project Management Reportdouglasloon
Taylor's University Lakeside Campus
School of Architecture, Building & Design
Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Architecture
Project Management (MGT60403 / ARC 3612 / ARC 3614)
Project 2: Documentation of a Medium-Sized Projectkimberleyee95
The document is a project management report for an Artscape Healing Center to be built in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It includes an introduction to the project, client, objectives and proposed programs. It also includes an analysis of the site through SWOT, PESTLE and site context diagrams. The report outlines the project viability through objectives, goals, success criteria and stakeholders. It discusses the design suitability through key features, schedule of accommodation and program relationships. The project aims to create an "urban escape" through the incorporation of arts, culture, and nature to promote relaxation and tackle urban stress.
Taylor's University Lakeside Campus
School of Architecture, Building & Design
Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Architecture
Architecture Design Project (ARC 60108)
BSC (H) IN ARCHITECTURE DEGREE SEM 6 PROJECT MANAGEMENT FINAL REPORT jolynnTJL
This document provides documentation for a proposed interpretive community centre project in Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes information on the client, stakeholders, site context, design proposal, project viability, procurement, and project management plans. The project aims to create a communal space to encourage social interaction and local business opportunities in the neighborhood. Key aspects of the proposal include minimizing the building footprint, emphasizing contextual design, and integrating existing activities on site. Success will be measured through completing construction within the planned timeline and budget.
This document is the final project management report for a proposed art center and city lobby in Johor Bahru, Malaysia. It includes sections on the project introduction and background, site analysis, design considerations, organization structure, stakeholders, objectives, and work breakdown structure. The key details are:
- The project aims to create a central hub for art in Johor Bahru to preserve and teach modern and traditional Malaysian art, and help local artists gain exposure.
- The site is located in central Johor Bahru near the waterfront and surrounded by shops and buildings. A SWOT analysis and PESTLE analysis are included.
- The design considerations from the client focus on accessibility, aesthetics, security,
This document provides a final project management report for a mixed-use development project in Johor Bahru, Malaysia. It includes sections on the project introduction and objectives, site analysis, proposed design and programs, project viability, procurement process, risk analysis and mitigation strategies, maintenance plans, success criteria, work breakdown structure, and Gantt chart. The project aims to restore the meaning of "work" by providing a space for work, leisure and community activities that promotes positive social impact and keeps people in the area.
This project proposal is for a Traditional Weaving Centre in Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. The client, Malaysian Handicraft Development Corporation, aims to preserve local weaving traditions and provide spaces for courses, lessons, and exhibitions. The proposed design features weaving-inspired circulation and organic forms. It will provide exhibition, research, and hands-on spaces. The project will be procured using the PWD Form of Contract and has a budget of RM7 million. Success will be measured by meeting quality standards, the 18-month timeline, and staying within budget.
This document provides a summary of the KLCC development project in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It describes the KLCC project as an integrated, mixed-use development on a 500-acre site that includes commercial, retail, hotel, convention, residential, and entertainment facilities built to world-class standards. Key innovations included the large metropolitan park occupying half the site for leisure and the Petronas Twin Towers, which used Islamic geometric patterns and modern Malaysian motifs. The development was a public-private partnership led by the government and implemented in phases from the 1990s to present.
Architectural Design Project (Project 1C- Final Executive Report)Tan Jaden
This document provides an executive report for a project to design a traditional games and recreation park in Taman Tasik Titiwangsa, Kuala Lumpur. It includes an introduction to the project, aims and objectives, site context analysis, and environmental and design strategies. The project aims to revive traditional Malaysian games, add more activities to the park, and improve community recreation. Site analyses identify opportunities and issues, such as a lack of connectivity between residential and institutional areas. Design strategies will incorporate site studies, programming, sustainability concepts, and technological resolutions.
The document outlines the final project management report for the development of the Johor Bahru Cultural Performing Arts Center, including an analysis of the site, design intentions focused on highlighting local Johor culture, considerations for environmental sustainability and project viability, procurement through a lump sum contract using selective tendering, and resource planning needs. The project aims to create a platform for showcasing local art and performances while engaging the community and representing Johor Bahru's cultural identity.
This document presents Nikola Dakic's architectural portfolio, showcasing 20 projects located across the Middle East and Europe. The projects include master plans, commercial buildings, hotels, mosques, and residential developments. One highlighted project is the Dubai Public Beaches redevelopment in Dubai, UAE, which includes amenity gardens, canopies, and upgraded facilities along 15km of beachfront.
Project Management Games and Recreation Documentation ReportKohSungJie
This document provides an overview and summary of a medium-sized project to design a Games and Recreation Centre in Titiwangsa Lake Gardens, Kuala Lumpur. The project goals are to solve current site issues, generate a diverse environment to attract stakeholders, and create an identity representing Malaysian lifestyle. The design process involved experimenting with spatial arrangements to balance passive and active recreation. Facilities were included to utilize the five senses and slow the intensity of activities. New user groups from nearby schools and offices were identified to increase park usage.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
This document provides details of a proposed recreational station project for a university, including:
1. The client, Taylor's Management, has approached the architectural firm Wabi Sabi Associates to design and build a recreational station for students by August 2018 on an existing parking site.
2. The project objectives, budget of RM1.5 million, and requirements including recreational and operational facilities are outlined.
3. The project management plan includes success criteria focusing on being on time and on budget, a work breakdown structure dividing tasks among architects, landscape architects, civil/structural engineers and MEP engineers, and a Gantt chart and PERT chart to monitor schedule and risks.
4. Details of the
The document summarizes four texts related to architectural theory:
1) The Geometry of Feeling argues that architecture should communicate emotive experiences rather than just being physical objects. It should evoke sensory memories and feelings.
2) Learning from Las Vegas discusses how symbolism dominates architecture in Las Vegas and questions how commercialization affects design. Symbols create better spatial relationships than forms.
3) Towards a Critical Regionalism proposes responding to the peculiarities of place, like topography and climate, rather than seeking placelessness. It advocates a dialectical relationship with nature.
4) Tactile qualities are an essential part of how we perceive architecture, not just visual elements. Critical regionalism aims to complement visual experience with tact
The document provides a comparative analysis of two streets - Sejong-no in Seoul, South Korea and Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Both streets serve as important nodes within their cities and share a similar linear urban configuration. The analysis examines the streets based on theories of human scale, necessary and optional activities, and contact points to determine the criteria for a good urban habitat. Key contact points are identified along Sejong-no that increase walkability and human interaction.
Kuala Lumpur began as tin mining sites along the Klang and Gombak Rivers in the late 1800s. As the mining industry grew, the city developed an urban pattern centered around transportation needs. By the 1920s, Kuala Lumpur had transitioned to a major administrative and business center. Today, the city is densely built up with mid-to-high rise buildings, though some heritage areas have been preserved. Jalan TAR remains an important arterial road connecting various districts. Authorities are working to revitalize the Klang River. The document analyzes the urban morphology and human experience of spaces in Kuala Lumpur over time.
The document provides an analysis of the acoustic design of an auditorium (PJCC auditorium). It begins with an introduction to the site and technical drawings. It then reviews relevant acoustic concepts such as sound pressure level, sound reduction index, and reverberation time. It identifies existing sound sources in the auditorium like external noise, internal noise, and the sound reinforcement system. It discusses sound path principles and how they are applied in the auditorium design through elements like the balcony, walls, and raked floor. It also covers acoustic materials and calculations of absorption coefficients and reverberation time. The document aims to understand and explore the acoustic characteristics of the auditorium in order to analyze and suggest improvements to the acoustic qualities.
This document provides details on the lighting design integration project for a community library in Kuala Lumpur. It analyzes the daylight factor of two key spaces - the computer room and human library. It then examines the artificial lighting requirements for these spaces using the lumen method and room index calculation. LED suspended ceiling lights are selected to provide supplementary lighting as needed.
This document provides an analysis of the townscapes of Malacca and Georgetown in four parts:
Part 1 examines the key characteristics of Malacca and Georgetown during the colonial era, noting similarities in their urban configurations which segregated races and located administrative buildings strategically. Both towns also had a "Harmony Street" cutting through the grid.
Part 2 theorizes Kuala Lumpur's development, comparing its colonialism to features in Malacca and Georgetown. Keywords are connected to Jalan Tun H.S. Lee.
Part 3 describes Kuala Lumpur as a "collage city" through its demographics, vibrant townscape, dominance
The document discusses the urban morphology and street typology of three historic cities in Malacca, Malaysia - St. Paul's Civic Zone, Jonker Street, and Harmony Street. It describes the different land uses, building types, and religious structures that characterized each area. Notably, St. Paul's Civic Zone contained governing buildings and the Portuguese fortress, Jonker Street was a commercial area for wealthy families, and Harmony Street had craftsman shops and religiously diverse buildings. The document uses these three streets to analyze patterns of urban development, land use, movement, and the public/private realms in a historically significant Southeast Asian city.
This architectural document contains plans and elevations for a building project. It includes 3 different elevation views of the building as well as a plan view to show the layout. The elevations and plan provide key visual information about the design and dimensions of the structure.
The document provides details on Nge Jia Chen's 2 month internship at Archimetry Sdn. Bhd., including responsibilities in schematic design projects for a school master plan and townhouse layout, as well as learning Lumion for rendering. Key responsibilities included calculating land areas, proposing classroom arrangements and layouts, and conceptual sketches and renderings. The internship provided valuable practical experience in various phases of an architectural project.
The document summarizes a student project to analyze the structure of a two-story bungalow. It includes architectural plans of the ground floor, first floor, and roof. It outlines the design brief with assumptions made for dead and live loads on various building components. Structural plans, load distribution diagrams, and tributary diagrams are presented to analyze the load paths. The document is a school assignment where students are required to apply structural theory to frame the building and prepare necessary structural drawings.
The document provides proposals for building service systems for an old folks home. It analyzes and proposes solutions for fire protection, air conditioning, mechanical ventilation, and transportation systems. For fire protection, it recommends both active and passive systems. The active systems proposed include automatic detection and alarm systems using ionization smoke detectors, heat detectors, and a two-stage fire alarm. Fire suppression is proposed through dry chemical extinguishers and a dry riser system. Passive protections like compartmentalization and fire escapes are also discussed. Air conditioning, ventilation, and an elevator system are also proposed and analyzed in detail to suit the needs of the elderly home.
This document discusses the application of critical regionalism in the design of Menara Mesiniaga, a skyscraper in Malaysia. It begins with an introduction to critical regionalism, which aims to counter the lack of meaning and placelessness of modern architecture by incorporating local contextual elements. The influence of critical regionalism in Malaysian architecture is then explored through examples like Menara Mesiniaga, Menara Dayabumi, and the Petronas Twin Towers. The document examines how critical regionalism has been applied to the skyscraper typology through case studies. It then analyzes the similarities and differences between Menara Mesiniaga and a generic skyscraper, highlighting how the former incorporates influences from vernacular Malay architecture through its
This document provides information about Bukit Cina in Malacca, Malaysia. It includes a site analysis of three potential development sites at Bukit Cina. Site 1 is flat with trees for shade but the area is small. Site 2 has views blocked by buildings and is windy. Site 3 has the best sun and wind orientation. The document also gives background on Bukit Cina's history as a Chinese cemetery. It describes the local context, including religious buildings, markets, and residential areas. Human activities at Bukit Cina include operating businesses, jogging, and gathering at the wet market.
This document provides an analysis of the Menara Tabung Haji building in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It discusses the building's site context, architectural layout, construction materials, and various architectural elements. The building takes the form of an hourglass to symbolize spiritual enlightenment. It uses precast concrete, glass, and steel in its construction. Islamic influences are seen throughout the building's design, which combines traditional Malaysian elements with modern architecture.
This document provides an analysis of the existing structures and landscape at Cape Rachado site in Port Dickson, Malaysia. It describes the various site features including concrete pathways and steps, wood boundaries, metal railings, retaining walls, gazebos, benches, picnic tables and mangrove trees. Details are given on the materials, dimensions, strengths and weaknesses of each structure. The landscape section outlines the soil and vegetation conditions including different tree species found in the forest, beaches and along the shoreline.
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2. CONTENT
1.0 Project Introduction
1.1 Client Information
1.2 Project Information
1.3 Stakeholders Information
2.0 Site Information
2.1 Site Introduction
2.2 Site Analysis
2.2.1 SWOT Analysis
2.2.2 PESTLE Analysis
3.0 Design Suitability
3.1 Design Concept & Layout
3.2 Estimation of Overall Construction Cost
4.0 Project Viability
4.1 Project Objectives
4.2 Project Goal
4.3 Programme Objectives
5.0 Project Procurement
5.1 TenderingProcess
6.0 Resource Planning
7.0 Risk Analysis & Mitigation Strategy
8.0 Maintenance Strategy
8.1 Programme Maintenance
8.2 Building Maintenance
9.0 Success Criteria
10.0 Work Breakdown Structure
11.0 Gantt Chart
3. 1.0 PROJECT INTRODUCTION
1.1 Client Information
Malaysian Handicraft Development Corporation
(Kraftangan Malaysia)
Kraftangan Malaysia isagovernmental bodyinquesttofurther
strengthenthe growthanddevelopmentof developmentof the local
craft industry, withthe objectivesof:
-Raisingawarenessof andinterestinthe use of local craft products
-Developingqualityproductsthatare market-oriented
-Expandingthe marketforcraftproducts
-Encouraginggrowthanddevelopingthe craftindustryand
-Providingtrainedmanpoweraccordingtothe needsof the craft
industry
Vision
To be a leaderinthe growth,developmentandpromotionof a
stable yetcompetitive craftindustry.
Mission
To developandpromote the craftentrepreneurandthe national
craft industry.
Contact
Add: KompleksKraf KualaLumpur,Seksyen63,JalanConlay
50450 KualaLumpur
Tel: 03 – 2162 7459
Fax: 03 – 2161 2622
E-mail: pro@kraftangan.gov.my
4. 1.2 PROJECT INFORMATION
Introduction Programme
The brief callsfora Handicraft Heuristic Centre sittingonTitiwangsa
Lake Garden, one of the most prominentpublicparkinMalaysia,
emphasizingthe theme of sustaininghumanities.The mainobjective of
thisprojectisto create a conducive and inspiringworking and learning
environmentforthe younger generationsas well as an exhibiting
sanctuary for the existinglocal craftsmento showcase their works and
explore moderntechniquesforcontemporary advancement.In short,
thisisa place forboth familiarandunfamiliarcrowdtolearnand share
the heritage of our proudMalaysianculture.
Special requirementbyclientsare as followed:
(1) A minimumof 3 and maximumof 5 storeys
(2) Gross area between1800-2000 sqm
(3) Implementationof passive design(natural lighting&
ventilation)
(4) Interactive andwelcomingpublicplazasandlearningspaces
(5) Clearvehicle accessandample pedestrianlinkage towards
surroundingcontext
(6) Minimum15 parkingbaysfor visitors.
The growth anddevelopmentof ourlocal handicraftculture especiallyin
thismodernage of technological advancementisstunneddue tothe
abundance of contemporarymaterialssuchasplasticsthatare
dominatingthe modernmanufacturingmarketof furniture,andmany
otherdailywares.
In orderto revitalizethe traditionalcraftsmanship,thisprojectis
proposedinresponse.AsaHandicraft Heuristic Centre,thisprojectaims
to enlightenboththe local communityandthe touristsby having
workshops through informal settings,whichallowsthe publicfromthe
park and surroundingneighbourhoodtojoininthe inspiringand
embracinglearningprocessonthe handicraftcreationwiththe
professionalhandicraftmakers.
Apart fromthat,exhibitionspacesare allocatedforthe craftsmento
showcase theirworks.IncollaborationwithKraftanganMalaysia,the
existingcraftsmenare alsogivensupportto explore andproduce crafts
usingmodern techniques.Byimplementingthis,itwill broadenthe view
of the craftsmen,hence,producingmore traditional and contemporary
crossover products. Drawingyoungercrowdtoappreciate the art of
Malaysianhandicraft.
Due to the close proximityof IstanaBudaya,National ArtGalleryand
National Library,the expansionof culture awarenessisdeemedpossible.
Givinga chance in the birthof the Malaysia’sCulture Belt,developingour
nation’sproudandunique culture.
5. 1.3 STAKEHOLDERS INFORMATION
Other stakeholders
Local community,tourists,andthe studentsfromthe institutionsaroundTitiwangsaareaplaysapart in the happeningof thisproject.The construction
memberssuchas the contractors,site supervisors,surveyors,technicians,labourersandconsultants of thisprojectplay importantpartsinensuringthe
qualityof deliveryof thisproject,inresponsetothe instructionsandplanslaidoutbythe projectmanager.
Dewan Bandaraya Kuala Lumpur (DBKL)
Administratingthe cityof KualaLumpur,DBKL will
ensure the planninganddesignof the buildings
are inaccordance withthe practice of
professionalismandincompliance withthe lawof
the authoritygivingapproval.The Riverof Life
projectlaunchedbyDBKL isalsobelievedtobring
positive impactsandattractmore crowd to the
site addingbenefittothisbuilding.
Ministryof Tourism and Culture
Ministryof Tourismand Culture isthe department
that helpstopromote andmanage the tourism
industryaswell asthe cultural image and identity
of the country.Theirrolestohelpinthisprojectis
to promote the historical value of ourlocal
handicrafts.Bringingininternationalcrowdof
interest.
Malaysian Handicraft DevelopmentCorporation
(Kraftangan Malaysia)
Theirrolescovers developing,encouraging
progressandupholdstandardsof the handicraft
industryinvariousways,includingproviding
research,advisoryandexpansionservices.To
alsodrive,orientate and assistexistingcraftsmen
towardusage of moderntechniquesin
production,managementandmarketing.
River of Life Programme
The riverof life publicoutreachprogramme (ROL-
POP) isa programme to fosterpartnershipsandto
improve attitudesandbehaviours of target
groupsto reduce pollutioninthe Lake Titiwangsa,
Malaysia.The mainobjective of ROL-POPis
towardsrivercare and preservationinorderto
improve waterqualityandreduce pollutionwithin
the projectarea.
6. 2.0 SITE INFORMATION
2.1 Site Introduction
Jalan Tembeling/JalanKuantan, Titiwangsa Lake Garden,Kuala Lumpur
The proposedsite islocateddirectlybeside Lake titiwangsa,whichiscurrentlyanopen ground
withinthe parknearingthe roads,approximately 2160 sqm aftersetback. The site issurrounded
by majorityresidentialzonesandsome institutional zones.Inclose proximitytoIstanaBudaya,
National ArtGalleryandNational Library. Inconjunctionwiththe popularityof TitiwangsaLake
Gardenas a publiclyknowpark,thisintroducesmore crowdtothe centre easily. Withthe
abundance of publictransport,the site isveryaccessible withoutdensevehicularactivity.
JalanKuantan
JalanTembeling
7. 2.2 SITE ANALYSIS
2.2.1 SWOT Analysis
Strength
1. The site providesagood view
towardsthe east where the lake
islocated;picturesque viewof
the lake
2. It islocatedat ‘kawasan
warisan’whichisalsoa tourist
spotwithhighdensityof crowd
and servicesprovidedcontribute
differentusergroup.
3. Easy access fromthe main
roads.The developmentof
infrastructuresandpublic
transportationincreasesthe
densityof publicflow.
Opportunities
1. Creatingnodesthatenhance
the landmarksaroundand a
mutual relationshipamongthe
communitycanoccur
2. Providinganideal platform
for culture expansion by
complimentingwiththe existing
cultural buildingarounde.g.
IstanaBudaya, National Art
Galleryandetc.
3. Borrowingthe viewfromthe
lake to enhance visuallyandthe
continuityof the sense of the
place
Weaknesses
1. Mediumto highexposure of
sundue tominimal shadow
castedby lackof tall treesand
buildingsinthe surrounding
context.
2. Busytraffic(especiallybuses)
before andafterschoolscausing
vehicularpollutiondue tosite
locationat the junctionnextto
busstops andschools.
3. Lack of properpedestrian
connectionbetweensite andthe
lake maycause safetyissues.
Threat
1. Accessfromthe mainroads
to the lake requirespedestrians
to cross a road withno zebra
crossingsor fly-overs,causing
hazardsto the pedestrians.
2. Site locatedrightina large
piece of landwitha bigarea of
underbrushandtrees,there may
be snakesor otherharmful
animals/insectsinfestedinside.
3. Locatedat the intersectionof
tworoads, increasingthe
possibilityof accidentsto
happen.
8. 2.2.2 PESTLE Analysis
Political
Malaysia's14th General Election is expected to fall within the firstquarter of the
year 2018 and the probability of a change in government has to be taken into
accountas itwill affectthe Ministry of Federal Territories that governs the Kuala
Lumpur City Hall (DBKL). When dealingwith authorities duringthe specified time
frame, allowmore time needed for approvals of documents.
Economy
The main sourceof income at Lake Titiwangsa depends on the bike rental
services and mamak stallslocated around the lake.As the bike rental service
and food trucks located at siteis improper, development of the sitecould serve
as a proper placefor the rental serviceand food as they attract localsand
tourists and in return attract them to our building.
Social/Cultural
The site which is situated within the Titiwangsa LakeGardens is a communal place
of the local community with diverserace and ethnics. This strengthens the
surroundingbuildings which arenational buildings thatserveto promote the social
and culture of our nation.The proposed buildinghencehave to be in respect with
the social and cultural settingof the area.
Technology
This project’s technological approach aims to introducethe current and most
efficient uses of sustainabletechnology in order to develop a buildingthatis
self-sufficientand friendly to the environment. With an immediate context like
Taman Tasik Titiwangsa,itis vital to use high performance buildingdesignsas
well as various strategies of resource-savingand wastemanagement technology
to reduce the long-term maintenance waste and environmental damage.
Legislative
The local administration ismanaged by Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL). Thus, the
project has to abideby the regulations setby DBKL. The siterequired to have a
2.1m of green belt set back and 6m of bomba setback from the siteboundary. Due
to the height restriction on the ‘kawasan warisan’,the local council is insistenton
ensuringthe height of the buildingsarenot more than 5 storeys adhere to the
consistency established atthat area.
Environmental
Projects at this currenttime in our country and around the world have a
spotlighton not only on environmental sustainability butalso environmental
recovery. A proposal next to Taman Tasik Titiwangsa ,a park in the middleof a
city holds many opportunities to enhance the environment surroundingthe site
and eventually the city it is in.Sustainablestrategies and technologies must be
implemented to ensure the surroundingenvironment is not only sustained but
is flourished.This will createlongterm advantages for not only the proposal but
the surroundingsiteand future proposals.
9. 3.0 Design Suitability
3.1 DesignConcept & Layout
3.2 Estimation of Overall ConstructionBudgetary Costing
Total Floor Area x Estimated Pricing/SQF + 5% contingency = Total Construction Cost
Lower Ground Floor + Ground Floor + Second Floor + Third Floor + Roof
= 2900 sqm > 31215 sqf
Estimated Pricingper sqf (Concrete and Bricks with minimal finishes) =RM200 sqf
Hence,
Total Floor Area x Estimated pricing/ sqf + 5 % contingency = Total Construction Cost
=RM 6,555,150
TCC + 10% Consultantfees = Gross Development Cost (GDC)
= RM 7,210,665
The layoutis actingas an
extension of the Titiwangsa Lake
Garden. Creating informal
spaces inside,setting an all
accessiblemood to people. To
allowlearning-cum-activity to
happen within the building.
The scaleof this buildingis
designed to be dynamic in
responseto contrastout the
rather flattopography of
Titiwangsa Lake Garden.
Also as a handicraftexhibiting
place,the form advocates
weaving of multipleand various
geometry, resemblingthe
versatility of rawmaterials in
creation of handicrafts.
Streams of water is led into the
buildingas a continuation of the
beautiful Titiwangsa Lake.
The circulation iswithin the
buildingand spaces arealways
intertwined thus making the
programme infinitely activeand
dynamic.
10. 4.0 PROJECT VIABILITY
4.1 Project Objectives
- Transformunderutilizedvacantlandintoan urbangreenery
- Broadenthe local economy.
- Contribute tolocal culture expansion.
- Demonstrate leadershipinsustainability.
4.2 Project Goals
a) Short term
- Replace vacantlandintoa healthierlearningandsharingcentre andengage the local community.
- Allowcommunitytolearnandappreciate traditional handicrafts(familiesandstudents).
b) Long term
- Buildingalocal culture beltinthe cityin conjunctionwithIstanaBudaya,National ArtsGalleryandetc.
- Developasustainable urbandevelopment.
- Ensuringthe consistencyof the operationof the proposedbuildingwithqualityproductionandshowcase of traditional handicraftstothe public.
4.3 Programme Objectives
- To revampthe openarea beside Lake Titiwangsaandreinstall sense of belonginginthe area.
- To expandthe role visitorandactivityparkcenterbyintroducingprogramswhichisbothinteractive andeducational toattractpeople tothe area.
- To provide apublicspace that furtherencouragesinteractionbetweenthe communitiesandcontinuitythe activityfromthe lake.
11. 5.0 PROJECT PROCUREMENT
In thisproject,the conventionalapproachisapplied.The client(KraftanganMalaysia) acceptsthatconsultantsare appointedfordesign,costcontrol,and
contract administration,andthatthe contractoris responsible forcarryingoutthe Works.The responsibilityof the latter extendstoall workmanshipand
materials,includingworkbysub-contractorsandsuppliers. Inthisway,the clienthasclosercontrol tothe works,meetinganyrequirementsanddesignthe
clientwanted.Clientmaycompare andconsiderwhichdesignandbudgetismore suitableforthe project,withthe advicesandconsultationsof the experts.
Besidesthat,constrcutioncostismore accurate since the tenderisbasedona complete designandspecifications.Withthe tenderershavingthe same
information,the clientmayobtainthe bestorlowestprice throughcompetitive tendering.
5.1 Tendering Process
The methodof tenderselectedisOpenTenderingMethod.Opentenderingisthe maintenderingproceduresemployedbyboththe governmentand
private sector.The clientadvertisesthe tender offerinthe local newspapergivingdetail andkeyinformationof the proposedworksandinvitinginterested
contractor to tender.Inthe legal sense suchtendernoticesconstitute invitationtotreat,amere requestbythe employerforsuitable contractortosubmit
theirbidsor offers.
If the pre-requisitetotenderingonthe formof possessionof the necessaryregistrationhasbeenidentifiedinthe tendernotice,then the advertisementis
directedtoonlythat particularclassof the publichavingthe saidqualifications.Inordertoreduce numberof enquiries,earnestmoneyisdeposited(for
private project).Until the receiptof abone fide tenderselectedthenitwill be returned.Althoughprice isveryimportant inthe decisiononwhichtenderor
bidto accept,it isnot the onlyfactor takenintoaccount.Clientdoesnotbindto acceptthe lowestorany offer.
One of the advantagesof the opentendermethodisItallowsanyinterestedcontractortotender.Therefore itgivesopportunityforanunknowncontractor
to compete forthe work.Allowingthe tenderlisttobe made withoutbias.Clientwillobtainthe bargainpossible.Nofavouritisminselectingcontractorsas
well asit isa traditional methodof tendering,familiartoall sectorof the engineeringandconstructionindustry.
Pre-tender
Architects & consultant to
prepare tender documents
and drawings
Tender
Call Tender
Tender Submission
Close Tender
Tender Opening
Tender Evaluation
Tender Interviews
Tender Recommendation
Post-tender
Award Contract Compiling ContractDocuments Formalizing Contract by signing
the contract and stamp duty
12.
13.
14. 7.0 RISK ANALYSIS & MITIGATION STRATEGY
RISK NAME LIKELIHOOD SEVERITY EFFECT MITIGATION CONTIGENCY
PROJECTDESIGN PHASE
Designproposal
not approvedby
client
Medium Medium Constantamendmentswith
the proposal will cause
clientstolose interestand
affectreputation
Reallytake intoconsiderationof
the clientsrequirementsand
negotiate whennecessary
Provide multiple proposalstoallow
clienttohave options
Clientisindecisive
and keep
changingdesign
scheme
Medium Medium Constantamendmentswith
the proposal will delaythe
project,due tothe inability
to finalize designscheme
Seta specifictimeframe on
whentostop making
amendmentstothe design
scheme
Projectmanagerto ensure thatthe
clientisaware and ison track of
the projectschedule andthe
currentprogressof the project
Preliminary
drawingsnot
approvedby
authority
Medium High Delayinprojectschedule
due to the inabilityto
proceedtoconstruction
phase
Ensure that all drawingssentfor
approval are thoroughly
checkedandfulfil all
requirementsbythe authority
Revise preliminarydrawingsand
make amendmentswhen
necessarytocomplywithDBKL
requirements
Low response of
contractors and
tenderers
Medium High Clienthaslessoptionsto
qualifyandselectworkers
and contractor
To provide more exposure and
detailingof projecttoattract
more interestsfromtenderers
To compromise withtenders
gatheredandprojectmanagerto
advice clientonthe mostsuitable
personintakingup the project
Excessive
tenderers
Medium Medium Causeslongertime to
considerandmake decision
on awardingcontract to
suitable tenderer
Projectteamand clienttomake
a clear cost afterhaving
sufficientcandidatesof
tenderers
Projectteamto advice andsuggest
clientonsuitable tendererthat
fulfil the requirementof the
project
15. CONSTRUCTION PHASE
Delayin
construction
worksdue to
weather
conditions
High High Delayinconstructionworks
will prolongthe time of the
completionof the project
whichwill affectthe cost
Applyforpermittoprolong
workinghoursto compensate
for the rainand increase man
powerwhennecessary
Projectmanagerto keeptrackof
the projectschedule andinform
the clientif there isa needforan
extensionof time
Affectexisting
vehicular
circulationon
JalanTembeling
High High The entrance intoTitiwangsa
Lake Garden will be
obstructedhence,causing
seamedvehicularflowand
jam
Give notificationof closure/
partial closure of road priorto
constructionworksandprovide
alternative pathwaysnearby
Projectmanagerto ensure thatthe
clientisaware of the notice andwil
be able to helpindealingwith
upcomingissues/problems
Shortage of
material due to
wastage/improper
planning
Medium Medium Additionof costto coverup
for insufficientmaterial
Ensure that there are sufficient
materialsreadyon site,with
formal agreementwithsupplier
to ensure the consistencyof
material prices
Projectmanagerto regularlycheck
the inventorytoensure materials
are notbeingwasted
BUILDING OPERATION & MAINTENANCE
Poormaintenance
of planting
systemsand
landscape
Medium High Objective of the programwill
fail andit will distribute
produce of lowquality
Regularlymaintainplanting
systemsandcreate a weekly
schedule toensure the
cleanlinessandqualityof space
Buildingmanagementtoclosely
monitorandensure the schedule
createdisenforced
Opennessof the
buildingmay
invite unwanted
visitors
High High Securityandprivacyof users
inhabitingthe space will be
threatened
Enforceda 9am -6pmoperation
hour andincrease security
systemduringclosinghours
Buildingmanagementtowork
togetherwiththe auxiliarypolicein
the area to make regularrounds
Program failsto
attract targeted
visitors
Medium High Buildingwon’tbe able to
generate enoughincome to
sustain
Activelyreachoutto the public
and frequentlyintroducenew
programsto bringin people
Buildingmanagementtoanalyse
target usergroupsand carefully
planout proposedweekly
programs
16. 8.0 MAINTENANCE STRATEGY
8.1 Programme Maintenance
ELEMENTS FREQUENCY STRATEGY
Amphitheatre
- Cleanliness - Daily - To ensure the cleanlinessof the publicaccessedspace forthe comfortof the
user.
Cafeteria
- Kitchenequipment
- Toolsand machinery
- Quarterly
- Quarterly
- To ensure equipmentsuchascomputersandprintersare well maintained.
- To ensure toolsandmachineryinthe kitchenare safe to be used.
Indoor Gallery
- Floor - Weekly - To ensure the flooriscleanand dryfor the safetyof user.
Outdoor Gallery
- Crafts - Weekly - To ensure the qualityof the craftsare preserved.
Workshop
- Planterbox
- Timberdecks
- Livingplants
- Railings
- Monthly
- Weekly
- Daily
- Annually
- To ensure planterbox are still usable andare tobe replacedif damage.
- To ensure the cleanlinessof the decksforthe safetyandcomfortof user.
- To cleanoff the fallingof leavesontothe decksforcleanerenvironment.
- To ensure the integrityof the railingsbymonitoringthemannually.
Management
- Office equipment
- Furniture
- Staff accommodation
- Quarterly
- Annually
- Weekly
- To ensure equipmentsuchascomputersandprintersare well maintained.
- To ensure furniture are ingoodconditionandcomfortable tobe used.
- To ensure cleanlinessandcomfortof staff.
Belvederes
- Railings
- Cleanliness
- Annually
- Weekly
- To ensure railings are ingoodconditionand safe tobe used.
- To ensure the cleanlinessof forthe comfortof public.
17. SunkenPlaza
- Livingplants
- Waterscape
- Concrete seating
- Daily
- Weekly
- Weekly
- To ensure the qualityof biocleansingplants(watercress) &otherplantations
by monitoringthemdaily.
- To ensure the seatingandfloorare dry and safe to be usedbythe public.
8.2 Building Maintenance
ELEMENTS FREQUENCY STRATEGY
Services
- Water pumpsystem
- Pipingutilities
- Lifts
- Refuse chamber
- Lightfixtures
- Fire services
- Monthly
- Annually
- Bi-anually
- Weekly
- Quarterly
- Monthly
- To ensure the qualityof the waterbyfrequentlymonitoringthe waterpump.
- To ensure nodefectsorleakagesare present.
- To ensure smoothandsafe operationof the lifts.
- To ensure the cleanlinessandhygiene of the refuse chamber.
- To ensure all lightfixturesare ingoodconditionandtobe replaced.
immediatelyif there isanydamage aswell asbulbsprovide sufficientlighting
to the space.
- To ensure the equipmentare properlyfunctioningandwell maintained.
Replace if damagedorlost.
Building
- Roofing
- Flooring
- Curtainwalls&
windows
- Softscape and
hardscape
- Weekly
- Daily
- Annually
- Fortnightly
- To ensure nodamage or deteriorationof water-proofinglayers.Repairwhen
necessary.
- To ensure the cleanlinessof the floorsforthe comfortof the people.
- To ensure the fenestrationiswell maintainedandtobe replacedwhen
necessary.
- To ensure the softscape andhardscape are well managedandmaintainedfor
the recreational activitiesinpublicplazas.
18. 9.0 SUCCESS CRITERIA
To ensure the successof a project,certaincriteriaisto be met:
1. All the scopesof workmustbe identifiedupfronttoensure efficiencyof work.
2. The cost of the whole projectistobe estimatedandcontrolledwithinthe budgetallocatedthroughoutthe projectperiod.
3. The projectisto be completedwithinthe timeframegivenof 18 months.
Scope
The projectis to followthe
schedule statusprovided,control
and manage the upcoming
changesefficiently:
1. Reviewandreworkwhen
there are fluctuations.
2. Optimumtimescale andbudge
estimationisneeded.
3. Manage the riskand practice
highsafetyandwelfare
awarenessthroughoutthe
projecttimeline.
Time
To elude risksexposure,the
projectisto be completedwithin
the timeframe givenof 18
months:
1. Consistentmonitoringof the
transportationof materialson
and off-site.
2. Labourers’welfare are
regularlycheckedonbythe
assignedcontractorsand
consultantsforconsistent
workflow.
3. Gantt Chart andPert Chart,are
implementedtoillustrate the
schedule anddistributionof work
to ensure on-time project
delivery.
rs and consultants for
consistent workflow
3. Gantt Chart and Pert
Chart, are
Cost
The projectis to be executed
withinthe client’sbudget
allocation,benefittingboththe
stakeholdersandthe clients:
1. Comprehensive articulationof
plansby the company
consultantsinrespectiveof
efficientmaterialsandlabour
costs.
2. Cost control must achieve
client’sexpectationsand
satisfaction.
COST
SCOPE TIME
QUALITY
19. 9.0 SUCCESS CRITERIA
However,the 3 maincriteriamentionedare notenoughtodetermine aprojectsuccess.
Listedbeloware the othersuccesscriteriathatare vital tothis project,more prone tostakeholder’sconcern.
Quality
QLASSIC assessmenton the construction of this project shall becarried out by
competent assessorsappointed by CIDB Malaysia.
CIDB will ensureappointment of assessors whomwill conductassessmentto
projects with the highest level of professionalismand integrity at all times.
This enables the benchmark the quality of workmanship of your construction
project.
Organization BenefitsandBusinessObjectives
A project’s success is moreapparentwhen the business objectives aremet and
extra benefits are obtained. Emphasizingin sustaininghumanities,cultural
expansion and awareness to the public is of utmost importance. Thus, by
creatingthe desired conduciveand inspiringlearningenvironment will attract
more crowd to the realization of the uniqueness of Malaysia’sHandicraft.
Stakeholders& ClientSatisfaction
Aside from the upkeep of the team, the feedbacks from the clients areimportant.
By forming a strong engagement with the stakeholders and Kraftangan Malaysia
throughout the project cycleto keep track on the satisfaction until theproject is
successfully delivered.If any dissatisfaction shall arise,alternatives and solutions
must be provided. The process must be well documented for improvements in
future undertakings.
Health, Safety& GovernmentRequirements
A review schedule in linewith the projectgovernance policy is planned.
Consistentreviews need to be done throughout the project cycleand assurance
with the advisory committee regularly to ensure the projectmeets the building
codes and welfare standards.
20. 10.0 WORK BREAKDOWN STRUCTURE
A Work BreakdownStructure (WBS) isa decompositionof all the worknecessarytocomplete aproject.Thisstructure isarrangedinhierarchyand
constructedto allowforclearand logical groupings,eitherbyactivitiesordeliverables.The WBSshouldrepresentthe workidentifiedinthe approved
ProjectScope Statementasan earlyfoundationforeffective scheduledevelopmentandcostestimating.
HANDICRAFT HEURISTIC CENTRE
DESIGN
Pre-design
Analysis& FeasibilityStudies
Schematic Design
Design Proposal
PreliminaryCosting
Design Development
Finalization ofDesign
DetailedTechnical&
SubmissionDrawing
Management Issues
CONTRACT DOCUMENTATION
Tender Documentation
Documenting Product Requirements
Contract Procurement
Open Tender
CONSTRUCTION
Pre-construction
TemporaryWorks
Site Clearing & Levelling
Hoarding & Signboard
Installation
MaterialDelivery
Construction
FoundationWork
- Excavation
- Piling
Structure
- Columns & Beams
- Floor Slab
BuildingWorks
- RC Lift Cores
- Brick Wall andPartitions
RC Roofing
M&E Services
- Building Services
- Fire Protection System
ArchitecturalInterior
External/ Landscaping
- Surface Water Drainage
- Softscape & Hardscape
- Water & Sewerage Reticulation
FINAL COMPLETION
Site Clearing
Testing, Commissioning &
Inspection
Handling Over
Insurance of CCC
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