Brise-Soleil Grid
A cast-concrete screen that reads the sun path and thins out exactly over the desks where light is needed.
Shading screen studyArchitecture student / Malaysia
Buildings that reward slow looking.
Drawings that make the idea visible.
I design from the inside out. I start with how someone arrives, where they pause and what they can see from there, then let the structure, the section and the facade grow from that.
I am a fourth-year architecture student working in hand sketches, physical models and parametric scripts. I like projects where climate, materials and public life have to be solved together.
Concept studies that unfold as you move through them. Each drawing is clipped into a frame from every side and opens outward while it travels across the view — scroll down to pull, scroll up to push it back.
A cast-concrete screen that reads the sun path and thins out exactly over the desks where light is needed.
Shading screen studyLiving terraces hung on a single concrete core, lowering a park through the full height of the building.
Vertical greenery studyA hillside read as a staircase of gardens, where every roof is the room above it and east light follows the slope.
Terraced housing sectionA public terrace that steps down to the water and treats the flood margin as folding, habitable levels.
Riverine edge studyA one-brick shell that stays up by curvature alone, drawn as a family of tightening arcs from support to keystone.
Structural shell studyA courtyard shaped like a venturi funnel, catching the evening breeze and pulling it through every shaded room.
Passive cooling diagramA working archive of buildings, territories and small experiments. Each project starts with a question about how space should feel.
In hot climates the first design move should be a roof, not a window. I sketch the shadow a building casts at 3 pm before I draw a single wall.
A render shows a decision that has already been made. A hand sketch is where the decision happens.
The step between street and door is usually treated as leftover space. In three projects it became the most used room.
04 / Contact