Presented By: Ahmed Ismail Bara Ahmed Manar Hamdi Abdel- Rahman Mena allah alaa el Sayed Nermin Nabil Mohammed Yasmine Atef elkady Walaa Jamal el-din Presented To : Prof.Dr / Tareq Abu- Zekry Eng / reem Eng / hala Public Parks Zagazig University Faculty of Engineering Department of Architecture Urban Design 4th –year 2013 _ 2014
Case study singapore supertree park Gardens by the Bay is the most ambitious project of its kind in the world. Set in the heart of Singapore’s new downtown on prime waterfront land, it will be a source of national pride for all Singaporeans. The Gardens symbolises Singapore’s ambition to become Asia’s leading leisure destination.
The park is 101 hectares (250 acres) and it consists of three waterfront gardens: Bay South Garden, Bay East Garden and Bay Central Garden. The Gardens by the Bay is intended to become Singapore’s premier urban outdoor recreation space and a national icon.
Gardens by the Bay_ Masterplan Orchid Concept Taking the inspiration from the form of orchid, the national flower of Singapore, the masterplan is a rich blend of nature, last word of technology and excellent environmental management.
access
There is two ways of getting to the Gardens By the Bay from Marina Bay Sands, one would be the skybridge from the hotel and the other is through the underpass from the Bayfront MRT station of the Circle Line. The Skybridge from Marina Bay Sands The passage way from the Bayfront MRT Station
There are 4 Heritage Gardens in the park Malay Garden – the story of life in a traditional village Indian Garden – inspired by a traditional lotus flower motif Chinese Garden – inspirational places for writers, poets and artists Colonial Garden – the story of crops, spices and plants as ‘Engines of Empire’
Chinese Garden
Indian Garden
Bay South Garden is home to some of Singapore’s most prominent attractions - the Conservatories and the Supertrees … The conservatories comprise two spectacular structures, which minimise their environmental footprint by smart use of location, structure, systems and materials. Intelligent design, including de-humidifying technologies that combined with other innovations, results in 30% power savings compared to conventional cooling technologies. Conservatories
The larger of the two, the Flower Dome creates an eternal spring in Singapore’s tropical climate. Featuring rosemary, lavender, roses and others from the Mediterranean climatic regions of the world, the Flower Dome will also include terraces from which to view the ever-changing seasonal displays up close. The Flower Dome
The Cloud Forest is home to the cool-moist environment found in tropical mountain regions between 1,000 metres and 3,500 metres above sea level. The centrepiece is a 35 metre man-made mountain with a waterfall. From the peak, one kilometre of paths will spiral down to the base. It is set to be one of Singapore’s coolest exhibits. The Cloud Forest
They combine a whole host of roles within the site. They act as exhaust chimneys for the biomass furnaces, and they provide an outlet for steam from dehumidification. They provide the location for solar energy collection, solar heat collection, water collection, whilst at the same time giving shading to the site. the Supertrees .
Walking under the canopy on the aerial walkway Aerial walkway This takes you up 25 metres on a 128 metres walkway suspended in midair
Far East Organization Children’s Garden
Dragonfly Sculpture
parking
Gardens by the Bay"Eco -Diagram of Supertrees and Sustainability
Shading up: The conservatories with shading device retracted. Shading down: The engineered shading fabric when activated.
signs
Statues
Details
ExxonMobil believes in making a positive difference in the communities in which we operate, and in safeguarding the future of the environment. We are excited to have a part in the development of the iconic Gardens by the Bay, which will add a spectacular dimension to Singapore’s landscape, as a City in a Garden.” – Mr Kwa Chong Seng , Chairman & Managing Director, ExxonMobil Asia Pacific Pte Ltd Be Part of our Green Future