Bao T. Nguyen

04/07/2018

LIVING ROOM & KITCHEN

This is my very first interior project collaborate with SaigonVista - an interior construction company based in Vietnam.

See full project via issuu:

https://issuu.com/tungbaonguyen/docs/lucasta

07/10/2016

Tidal Effect | Tibetan Sky Burial | 2016

29/08/2016

19/07/2016

Topography | Spatial Condition

18/07/2016

For the upcoming story

Spring, 2016

17/06/2016

Speech of lines | 2015

This design was inspired by the structure of arcade – an architectural path crossing through high-rise buildings in busy cities to reduce the stress of circulation in the city. Besides, an arcade usually has different stalls of goods at two sides as same as a market. This project aimed to create a gallery and dwellings for painting artists. The chosen site was based in Geelong - a former industrial city. Therefore, a solution came up with an arcade built by steel structure (truss system reflecting industrial age of the city). It basically was a walkway showing artists’ paintings on different levels of stairs. People could walk through on the ground or enjoy the arcade and paintings on levels of stairs. The hardest part is how to separate public space (exhibit) and private space (dwelling). The concept of noisy space was used to devide spaces in this building. This concept was about the comfort people have when they were in noisy place, it was easier to talk, to think, to concentrate than a quite, secluded place. This space was used for working space reducing noise and separate public and private space. Therefore, this working space was completely open, panels and frame of painting hanging around working space to increase flexibility and airiness for artists. The private spaces were at the edge of the building to gain more privacy.

11/06/2016

the nest | 2016

05/06/2016

the nest.

29/05/2016

We have won the Best Design of Eco Ècole 2016

30/04/2016

Eco-Ecole
Fall, 2016

29/04/2016

Storytellers we are, our aim is to recreate a community where children can live, learn and be kids in Northern Territory, Australia. Old stories, folktales about a leaf, a spiritual god and distinctive totem poles have been told again by our architectural designs. This design educates children the crease of Pandanas leaves – presenting diverse vegetation around covering human lives. The folktale of Namarrgon – a lightning god who brings thunders and rain water through wet season is recreated in the communal space teaching locally to kids why we should respect mother earth. Also, totem poles – used as border lines to identify clans’ territory or in memorial events; are collected from different clans with different paintings, designs and gathered around the building to divide vegetable and fishing farms and help kids learn about solidarity. The round shape of the building is put half on land half on water presenting symbolically the aboriginal flag. Solutions for the local climate are designed harmoniously with concepts.

People plant trees, stories plant people. This land has brought stories to us and our aim is just to retell the stories.

Project: Eco-Ècole

Year: 2016

Storytellers: Bao T nguyen, Will Rathgeber, Julie Pham, Bien Q Nguyen

14/04/2016

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