.

1. Introduction

The University of Leeds is in the process of huge expansion, especially with the

second stage of the development of Rose Bowl, which comes beyond the campus.

This expansion has been revamped by Perfect Lift and aims to find the middle

where the different student facility expansions are taken care of with green

architecture principles—comfort and aesthetic appeal still being the priorities.

Decision-making based on evidence has played a major role in the entire process

of our design work. Through Building Information Modeling (BIM), we were able to

verify the actual parameters of the project, which in turn led to decreasing

construction risks and to achieving the best performance possible.

We observed the UK Building Regulations 2010 and, in particular, heavily invested

our time and effort in three areas of architectural technology: Document B (Fire

Safety), Part L (Conservation of Fuel and Power), and Part M (Access and Use of

Buildings). Most importantly, alongside the Woodhouse Lane, we commenced the

process of merging the power system with the Northern Powergrid enhancement

plan.

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1.1 Project Background

Our collaboration with the University means putting up a Phase 2 building in the

car park just behind the already existing structure, next to Woodhouse Lane. This

establishment will have all the necessary installations and equipment for self-

sufficient operation. The construction of the building is expected to kick off on

February 2, 2025, and the client is impatient to use it in harmony with the

company's goals.

We are a part of a collective leadership team of various disciplines that has been

formed in order to compete for a design and build contract. Our intention is to come

up with a sustainable and cost-effective building that will meet the University's

needs.

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2. Company Profile and Design Philosophy

PERFECT LIFE ENGINEERING CO., LTD is a company that primarily focuses on

the transformation of educational facilities and the support of sustainability. Our

team incorporates into coherent designs mechanical and electrical systems.

The source of architectural advancement is the integrated building systems. The

flexibility/universality and efficiency of our designs are the priority, ensuring that the

buildings will be performing even better in the future.

Each separate project is of benefit to the achievement of both higher sustainability

and customer happiness. There is sustainable construction, which is achieved with

the cooperation of clients, teams, and projects.

Our professionals are engaged in the shaping of spaces according to different

learning styles, mixing contemporary instructional strategies with traditional ones.

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3. Existing Building Analysis

3.1Current Site Conditions

The existing parking space has an area of 5,000 square meters and a capacity of

150 vehicles. An on-the-spot survey has confirmed that the soil is strong enough

and that the drainage situation is good meaning the soil is in a good state for

building. The electric, water, and gas line connections are not new yet they are

properly functional. No renovations will probably be necessary.

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3.2 Campus Integration Opportunities

The initial stage of the Rose Bowl links with stage 2 and makes a great plaza

through which students can move across the campus more freely. The design of

the initial phase represents phase 2 in a very veiled manner where the conversion

of the old and the new is being dealt with while the present educational

requirements are being fulfilled.

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3.3 Initial Design Concept Evaluation

IThe initial 3D model was designed as a U-shaped construction, parts of which

were the central atrium, and numerous windows that were to be made. The

demonstration succeeded in the areas of natural light and space utilizing wise

and flexible methods, while our study of it still found some points to be worked

on:

• Integrating the Fire Safety Regulations to the highest standards Cutting-

edge technology and considering the latest innovations in the field of fire

risk management to ensure the absolute and risk-free use of buildings.

• Compliance with the Requirements of the Access Regulations and provide

a comfortable atmosphere for all users regardless of their physical inability

and the provision of all amenities and facilities for the handicapped.

• Appropriate Layout of Computer Labs and Technical SSupport: In order to

ensure that the center meets the demands of its users and maximizes the

utilization of the center and its resources

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4. Design Development Process

4.1 Stakeholder Engagement

The method we adopted in our design development was characterized by the

designers and the school's administrative staff, teachers, and students interacting

freely. The collaboration guarantee that the new spaces were not only easily

reconfigurable but also out-of-the-box innovative.

It is the up-to-the-minute technology that has been responsible for reformatting the

educational approach and the accessibility of the facilities. The users' feedback

unveiled the unsatisfactory state of the current environment in terms of visual light

and silence, which would surely be of great help to a part of the students in their

learning styles.

4.2 Design Iteration and Refinement

The design process has undergone several changes, validated through BIM

modeling, and the stakeholder input received. The major determinations included

installation of building systems at the right place to lessen structural load and

complexity and the creation of the facade that harmonizes the natural illumination

and thermal efficiency.

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4.3 Technical Validation

The validation of the designs at different stages was made using specific software.

The software IES VE checked and verified that low-carbon targets are met for the

energy consumption. The structural analysis ensured that the foundation design

and load capacity for computer suites and equipment were correct.

The egress design of fire safety modeling and acoustic studies for the lecture

theatre proved that both the appropriate fire safety and sound requirements were

met correspondingly.

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5. Proposed Architectural Solution

5.1 Overall Design Concept

A spatial organization of a V-shaped plan is created to utilize the space effectively

and provide the users with a comfortable environment. The interior part allows the

light to enter the space, which creates a calm environment and is also energy-

efficient. The design signifies a focus on the sustainable and strengthening of the

human-earth relationship.

Through planned solar positions and incorporating shading elements, solar energy

exposure is maximized, thus, the heat remains under control. Further, natural

ventilation is a principal means of reducing air and noise pollution from the

neighbouring environment.

5.2 Detailed Spatial Organization and Room Schedule

From the spatial layout and room identification data, the way our building spaces

fit efficiently and comply with the law is addressed:

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5.2.1 Ground Floor - Technical Infrastructure and Support Facilities

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5.2.2 First Floor - Administrative and Meeting Facilities

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5.2.3 Second Floor - Primary Teaching Facilities

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5.2.4 Third Floor - Computer Suites and Technology Labs

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5.3 Facade Design and Environmental Performance

5.3.1 Glazing Systems and Thermal Performance

The energy-saving focus of the building is reflected in the exterior design as it is

equipped with double-glazed windows and U-values below 1.6 W/m²K. Triple-

glazed systems are used to improve the thermo- and energy-efficiency of the north-

facing facades and at the same time to maximize the natural light for educational

activities. The whole insulation of the walls is thin, and high light transmission is

offered by the application of Low-E coatings, thus maintaining the outdoor scene

and reducing heat.

5.3.2 Shading and Solar Control

South-facing facades at adjustable exterior louver systems, at the same time, will

help to manage energy better, protection by 15-20% sun and at the same time

supporting solar heat in winter. All these systems are supplied with automatic

controls which change depending on the sun position and the temperature in the

interior, thus ensuring comfort by electric power-saving.

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5.3.3 Material Selection and Durability

The durability, easy maintenance, and the building's environmentally friendly

appeal are the main criteria for facade materials' selection. Green and sustainable

options are always important for the facade, and aluminum cladding systems are

the perfect fit as they are high-weather-registrable and no manpower is required to

keep the system up and running. In addition, stone finishes not only improve the

overall mass of the building but also contribute to thicker exterior walls, and that in

turn, to energy efficiency and occupants' comfort.

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6. Technical Systems Integration

6.1 Electrical Infrastructure and Northern Powergrid Coordination

6.1.1 Transformer Room Design and Specifications

The transformer room design complies with Northern Powergrid's program for

Woodhouse Lane. The small 1.5MVA transformer has an efficiency of 95% as per

European and British standards.

The design allows 1.5-meter clearance for maintenance. Grounding systems

protect electrically; mechanical ventilation keeps the room below 40°C even at full

load.

1.6 MVA capacity meets future campus needs and supports electric vehicle

charging and garden heat pumps per Northern Powergrid guidelines.

6.1.2 Electrical Distribution and Safety Systems

Main Switch Room has compartmentalized primary distribution equipment for

reliability and easier maintenance. Emergency power systems work with backup

generator during outages.

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The ELV Telecom Room has a flexible cabling system which allows for immediate

use with conventional technology while also allowing for future upgrades. It

conforms to the BS EN 50173 standards.

6.2 Mechanical Systems and Energy Efficiency

6.2.1 HVAC System Design Strategy

Our mechanical systems approach saves energy through variable flow control,

heat harvesting, and zoning control. Chillers and pumps are centralized for mixed-

use buildings, not dependent on occupancy. Natural ventilation minimizes

mechanical load and provides comfort.

6.2.2 Indoor Air Quality and Comfort

Ventilation systems exceed minimum fresh air and have good filtration for high

indoor air quality. We monitor CO2 in theatres and computer rooms to adjust air

exchange rates automatically, keeping learning conditions ideal.

The heating system and dehumidifier control room temperature and humidity that

save energy. This happens due to their algorithms that consider when people are

sin or out, weather, and how the building heat behaves.

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6.3 Plumbing and Water Management

6.3.1 Water Efficiency and Sustainability

The plumbing comprise water-saving taps and two-mode flush closets for toilets.

This way water saving is ensured without bothering users. The greywater from the

green roof is used to irrigate landscape which greatly minimizes runoff.

Water heating technology is combined with circulation systems to reduce waiting

times thus preventing energy wastage. Always hot water is maintained at safe

temperatures which also minimizes energy utilization levels.

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7. Sustainability and Environmental Performance

7.1 Energy Performance and Low Carbon Strategy

7.1.1 Building Performance Targets

Renewable energy systems and high-performance building envelopes contribute

to an energy entrance that is 20% less with regard to Low and Zero Carbon Energy.

The use of green roofs was made to support a solar panel array with a total power

of 50 kWp. Electric wires were insulated in order to prevent them from losing

thermal energy (R > 2.0 m²K/W).

The lighting system consumes up to 30% less energy, and the HVAC systems 25%

less energy than traditional ways. This could be attributed to using less artificial

light and having good building covers as well as having work machines that use

energy wisely.

7.1.2 Renewable Energy Integration

The solar panels installed on green roofs show us in a practical way how solar

energy is converted into power.

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Ventilation systems with heat recovery can save energy by recovering cool air

around them and the heat taken from machines and computers thereby reducing

energy consumption. They also help owners identify any energy wastage hence

saving on maintenance costs.

7.2 Material Selection and Life Cycle Performance

7.2.1 Sustainable Material Strategy

The selection of materials we have made ensures the one we picked is long-lasting,

re-usable, and environment-friendly during the whole life cycle of the building. Steel

has 100% recyclable properties. It is lightweight and strong. This method needs a

small amount of material support. It takes a less of resources to construct.

Aluminium curtains can recycle entirely when they finish their life.

There’s minimal care for thermal protection. Stone is local from short supply chains

for thermal mass and outer resilience.

7.2.2 Indoor Environmental Quality

Indoor materials with low volatile organic compounds (VOCs) ensure good air

quality. More recycled content makes these greener than traditional ones while still

having equal function or better.

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Natural light makes a break from artificial light dependancies which improves user

satisfaction & productivity by lots for building occupants being able to see outside

most times.

7.3 Water Management and Landscape Integration

7.3.1 Stormwater Management

The tank on the roof collects rainwater and reduces floods. During dry times, it helps with

water bills by recycling water from the green roofs.

Permeable paving reduces run-off, creating lasting paths. Together, they enhance campus

water management and promote sustainable learning environments..

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8. Safety and Regulatory Compliance

8.1 Fire Safety Design Strategy

8.1.1 Compartmentation and Fire Resistance

Two-hour fire-resistant walls and FD120 doors separate occupied areas from plant

rooms. Fire-stopping methods in risers protect compartments. Perform regular

inspections of fire stopping.

8.1.2 Detection and Suppression Systems

Detect systems provide early warnings. Suppress systems are in high-risk zones

& transformers, mechanical rooms, & computer systems. Building management

system checks functioning of proposals.

8.2 Means of Egress and Accessibility

8.2.1 Egress Design and Capacity

There are two sets of stairs each 1.2m wide providing a good egress capacity.

These staircases have light sources tokens and signs directing people to

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escape routes. The lifts used provide secure means for fire brigades while assisting

those with mobility difficulties but also allow them to function in fire alarms

8.2.2 Compliance with Accessibility Standards

This building has all necessary amenities inclusive of handrails and emergency

communication systems plus spacious clearances for wheelchair users/scooters.

Corridors measure 2400mm width thus facilitating comfortable wayfinding by

individuals with visual impairments

8.3. Security and Emergency Planning

8.3.1 Security Systems

Electronic access control successfully ensures safety and doubles up as a suitable

emergency egress system. Access systems help us to be safe and have good

emergency ways out. They keep records of who went into the buildings and at what

times. The outside lights are not too bright but help us to see. The lights that light

up only when needed save energy and make things safe.

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9. Risk Assessment and Mitigation

9.1 Construction Phase Risk Management

9.1.1 Site Access and Traffic Management

Deliveries occur at times of less traffic. University services remain accessible.

Coordination between North Powergrid and construction avoids disruptions.

Timely delivery plans are adjusted for weather and seasons. Covers protect rain-

exposed materials. Orderliness is maintained at the worksite.

9.1.2 Structural and Geotechnical Considerations

Foundations gets safety factor designed to limit digging or disturbance of site so

that geological studies can be done on soil properties which will support planned

loads and identify other needs.

Raised slabs offer support for equipment in mechanical spaces while keeping

vibrations down in other areas all structural systems undergo analysis to show their

ability to handle long-term loads. Refrigeration is designed into entire floor but limits

chiller installation above mechanical spaces.

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9.2 Operational Risk Management

9.2.1 Building Systems Reliability

Electrical systems are set with backup installations so that essential functions can

keep running when the main power fails. The system is regularly checked and

monitored to catch faults early which helps minimize possible downtime.

The mechanical systems are dependable. They use the right tools. They are easy

to fix. The mass flow drives save energy. They can find faults. The mass flow drives

can tell when there is a problem. These make them reliable.

9.2.2 Fire and Life Safety Systems

The fire safety systems must be inspected quarterly as per regulations. They

should also have remote monitoring features to verify constantly. These systems

guide building occupants and emergency responders while complemesnting the

wider university emergency procedures.

Systems warn occupants of the actions to take during emergencies and assist

those with hearing or seeing difficulties. They require backup power in case of

electrical outages.

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9.3 Long-term Performance and Adaptability

9.3.1 Future Expansion and Modification

The designs plan for future changes. They have accessible ways. They have extra

capacity for major parts. The electrical systems need a 20% spare capacity. The

mechanical systems must allow change without stopping work.

Design of structures needs to adjust to changes in future loads. Clear spans show

spaces after some parts are cut off. Buildings must easily adapt to educational

changes. At the same time, there should be strength and adherence to code.

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10. Project Delivery and Timeline

10.1 Construction Schedule and Milestones

10.1.1 Phase 1: Site Preparation and Foundation Work (February -

April 2025)

We will start by preparing the site. This means moving the lines and putting up

signs for the traffic. In addition, we shall start digging for the foundation. All this

takes place without disturbing the school activities.

When the winter time comes, the ground will be dry. As such, we will do earthwork

and also build the foundations as this is a requirement for the house. It will be done

according to schedule, thus needing weatherproofing measures.

10.1.2 Phase 2: Structural and Envelope Construction (May -

September 2025)

The steel frame will be erected during favorable weather, hence ensuring the safety

of all involved. After that, we install the envelope that protects interiors from the

elements.

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It is important to ensure quality for the facade in order for it to last long as well as

meet energy efficiency thermal requirements.

10.1.3 Phase 3: Building Systems Installation (October 2025 - January

2026)

Mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems start from major equipment

installation through distribution systems and end connections in a continued,

consecutive manner. Contributors from different trades are expected to collaborate

and install the systems efficiently; standards such as safety and quality are still

maintained.

System performance is checked by testing, commissioning activities, training

university facilities management staff. Thus secure operations follow after

construction while sustainable maintenance plan is drawn.

10.2 Quality Assurance and Testing

10.2.1 Building Envelope Performance

To confirm the energy-efficient nature of buildings thermal imaging, air leakage

testing, water penetration tests are conducted during the construction stage allow

remedial actions before project completion.

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Door & Window installations are ensured for smooth operations weather seal

security accessibility features checks carried out, therefore adhere to design

requirements.

10.2.2 Building Systems Commissioning

System inspection is used to check how well a building operates. It includes normal

and emergency testing as well as verifying maintenance needs.

Energy monitoring determines if buildings are operating as designed thus

identifying areas that need improvements.

10.3 Occupancy and Transition Planning

10.3.1 Move-in Coordination

Use the academic calendar to coordinate the move-in process stage-wise. With

this approach, systems are tested before full occupancy while reducing disruption

thus adjustments can still be made.

Occupants are trained on how to use systems safely including emergency

procedures control systems and technology equipment.

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11. Conclusion and Next Steps

11.1 Design Achievement Summary

The design of the University of Leeds Rose Bowl Phase 2 works well. It uses light

and air that are natural as much as we can. The space is flexible for any teaching

changes.

This design has low costs on operations because it is attached to North Powergrid's

modernized system. It has a low contribution of 20% carbon and it can easily be

tracked.

All users can divert fire safety provisions from minimal codes in addition to

accessibility provisions thus ensuring an inclusive space. We manage risks in a

way that keeps the project within budget and helps take care of the future of the

building.

11.2 Value Proposition

This design provides many benefits to users such as functions that save energy,

spaces that suit their needs highly, less frequency of maintenance jobs, and most

importantly the power to decide. The design plan helps us know what

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systems should be put in place, thus looking at how to install them, besides

considering their sustainability and future operation costs.

Adaptable spaces make sure that the building is suitable in the future as learning

approaches change over time. The green building shows that the univ. is pro-

environment and gives students info across fields of study.

11.3 RIBA Stage 4 Development

Stage four of RIBA plan involves refining technical details with specialists for total

system integration. Value engineering will aim to lower construction costs while

maintaining quality and performance targets.

A detailed drawing is used to guide contractors and ensure quality assurance for

success. Continuous liaison with the university is done to meet user requirements

throughout detailed design development.

The builders ensure that the design team is engaged throughout the building

process closely managing unexpected occurrences. Careful planning along with

coordination enables implementing the project by Feb 2025 as well as doing

thorough commissioning alongside training occupants to conform to the university

academic schedule.

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12. References

Reference List

British Standards Institution (2018) BS EN 60076: Power Transformers. London: BSI.

British Standards Institution (2018) BS EN 50173: Information Technology - Generic Cabling Systems. London: BSI.

British Standards Institution (2022) BS 7671:2018+A2:2022: Requirements for Electrical Installations. IET Wiring

Regulations. London: BSI.

Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers (2020) CIBSE Guide A: Environmental Design. London: CIBSE.

Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers (2021) CIBSE Guide F: Energy Efficiency in Buildings. London: CIBSE

.
HM Government (2002) Dangerous Substances and Explosive Atmospheres Regulations 2002. London: The Stationery

Office.

HM Government (2005) Noise at Work Regulations 2005. London: The Stationery Office.

HM Government (2013) Building Regulations 2010: Approved Document L - Conservation of Fuel and Power. London: NBS

.
HM Government (2015) Building Regulations 2010: Approved Document M - Access to and Use of Buildings. London: NBS

.
HM Government (2019) Building Regulations 2010: Approved Document B - Fire Safety. London: NBS

Leeds City Council (2020) Leeds Climate Change Strategy 2020-2030. Leeds: Leeds City Council.

Microgeneration Certification Scheme (2021) MCS Standards for Solar PV Systems. London: MCS.

Royal Institute of British Architects (2020) RIBA Plan of Work 2020. London: RIBA.

Building Energy Modeling Software | IES Virtual Environment (nodate) [Link]

modeling.

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Bibilography List

Post, S. (2024) Net-Zero Energy & Net-Zero Carbon: Design strategies to reach performance goals.

[Link]

Consulting Specifying Engineer Staff (2015) Building systems integration best practices - Consulting - Specifying Engineer.

[Link]

Electrical and Mechanical Services Department (no date) Guidance Note on Fixed Electrical Installations with Modular

Integrated Construction (MiC) Method / Multi-trade Integrated Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing (MiMEP) Method,

Guidance Note,pp.1–7. [Link]

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13. Appendices

Appendix A: Room Schedule Summary

 Room Schedule
Level Number Name Area
00 - Ground Floor T74 TX ROOM 112 m²
00 - Ground Floor T75 STAIRS 23 m²
00 - Ground Floor T76 MAIN SWITCH ROOM 31 m²
00 - Ground Floor T77 LV SWITCH 24 m²
00 - Ground Floor T78 ATRIUM 836 m²
00 - Ground Floor T79 GENSET ROOM 122 m²
00 - Ground Floor T81 STAIRS 22 m²
00 - Ground Floor T82 CHILLER PIPE DUCT 4 m²
00 - Ground Floor T83 CHILLER ROOM 74 m²
00 - Ground Floor T84 MCC ROOM 16 m²
00 - Ground Floor T85 PAU ROOM 45 m²
00 - Ground Floor T86 TBE ROOM 45 m²
00 - Ground Floor T88 PUMP ROOM 48 m²
00 - Ground Floor T89 MALE WC 39 m²
00 - Ground Floor T90 WC LOBBY 3 m²
00 - Ground Floor T91 DIS WC 3 m²
00 - Ground Floor T92 FEMALE WC 24 m²
00 - Ground Floor T93 WC LOBBY 3 m²
00 - Ground Floor T94 MONITORING ROOM 30 m²
00 - Ground Floor T95 STAIRS 23 m²
00 - Ground Floor T96 PLANT RISER 5 m²
00 - Ground Floor T97 FS PUMP ROOM 22 m²
00 - Ground Floor T98 FS CONTROL ROOM 25 m²
00 - Ground Floor T99 RISER 2 m²
00 - Ground Floor T180 RISER DUCT 7 m²
00 - Ground Floor T181 DR DUCT 2 m²
00 - Ground Floor T182 A/C DUCT 4 m²
00 - Ground Floor T183 FS DUCT 2 m²

Room Schedule
01 - First Floor T100 CLASSROOM 143 m²
01 - First Floor T101 LV SWITCH 16 m²
01 - First Floor T102 CORRIDOR 86 m²
01 - First Floor T103 IT Room 93 m²
01 - First Floor T104 STORE ROOM 32 m²
01 - First Floor T105 RISER 2 m²
01 - First Floor T106 LOBBY 203 m²
01 - First Floor T107 STAFF ROOM 11 m²
01 - First Floor T108 STAIRS 22 m²
01 - First Floor T109 STDT MEET 19 m²
01 - First Floor T110 STAIRS 22 m²
01 - First Floor T111 PLANT RISER 5 m²
01 - First Floor T112 LV SWITCH 12 m²
01 - First Floor T113 WC LOBBY 3 m²
01 - First Floor T114 FEMALE WC 24 m²
01 - First Floor T115 MALE WC 18 m²
01 - First Floor T116 WC LOBBY 5 m²
01 - First Floor T117 DIS WC 3 m²
01 - First Floor T118 4-PRESON OFFICES 58 m²
01 - First Floor T119 4-PRESON OFFICES 60 m²
01 - First Floor T120 PAU ROOM 42 m²
01 - First Floor T121 CLASSROOM 117 m²
01 - First Floor T122 CORRIDOR 66 m²
01 - First Floor T123 CHILLER RISER 3 m²
01 - First Floor T124 STAIRS 23 m²
01 - First Floor T125 LECTURE 112 m²
01 - First Floor T184 RISER DUCT 5 m²
01 - First Floor T185 A/C DUCT 4 m²
01 - First Floor T186 DR DUCT 1 m²
 Room Schedule
02 - Second Floor T126 OFFICE 321 m²
02 - Second Floor T127 COMMS 26 m²
02 - Second Floor T128 STORE 26 m²
02 - Second Floor T129 RISER 1 m²
02 - Second Floor T130 LOBBY 233 m²
02 - Second Floor T131 LECTURE 112 m²
02 - Second Floor T132 STAIRS 23 m²
02 - Second Floor T133 PLANT RISER 5 m²
02 - Second Floor T134 STAIRS 23 m²
02 - Second Floor T135 CORRIDOR 25 m²
02 - Second Floor T137 WC LOBBY 3 m²
02 - Second Floor T138 FEMALE WC 24 m²
02 - Second Floor T139 DIS WC 3 m²
02 - Second Floor T140 MALE WC 18 m²
02 - Second Floor T141 WC LOBBY 6 m²
02 - Second Floor T142 LV SWITCH 24 m²
02 - Second Floor T143 STORE 16 m²
02 - Second Floor T144 CORRIDOR 77 m²
02 - Second Floor T145 4P OFFICE 42 m²
02 - Second Floor T146 4P OFFICE 41 m²
02 - Second Floor T147 4P OFFICE 41 m²
02 - Second Floor T148 4P OFFICE 41 m²
02 - Second Floor T149 PLANT RISER 2 m²
02 - Second Floor T150 CORRIDOR 11 m²
02 - Second Floor T151 PHOTOCOPY 16 m²
02 - Second Floor T152 STDT MEET 23 m²
02 - Second Floor T153 PLANT RISER 10 m²
02 - Second Floor T154 STAIRS 22 m²

Room Schedule
03 - Third Floor T156 PLANT RISER 8 m²
03 - Third Floor T157 COMPUTER SUITE 95 m²
03 - Third Floor T158 COMPUTER SUITE 88 m²
03 - Third Floor T159 ADDITIONAL TEACHING AREA 91 m²
03 - Third Floor T160 AHU ROOM 50 m²
03 - Third Floor T161 STAIRS 22 m²
03 - Third Floor T162 CORRIDOR 62 m²
03 - Third Floor T163 LOBBY 199 m²
03 - Third Floor T164 STAIRS 23 m²
03 - Third Floor T165 PLANT RISER 5 m²
03 - Third Floor T166 OPEN PLAN OFFICE 224 m²
03 - Third Floor T167 WC LOBBY 3 m²
03 - Third Floor T168 FEMALE WC 25 m²
03 - Third Floor T169 DIS WC 3 m²
03 - Third Floor T170 WC LOBBY 6 m²
03 - Third Floor T171 MALE WC 18 m²
03 - Third Floor T172 WATER TANK ROOM 57 m²
03 - Third Floor T173 COMPUTER SUITE 120 m²
03 - Third Floor T174 COMPUTER SUITE 104 m²
03 - Third Floor T175 PLANT RISER 3 m²
03 - Third Floor T176 CORRIDOR 65 m²
03 - Third Floor T177 STDT MEET 19 m²
03 - Third Floor T178 STAIRS 23 m²
03 - Third Floor T179 SWITCH ROOM 9 m²
03 - Third Floor T187 DR DUCT 3 m²
 .

Appendix B: Drawing Reference

 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

B
T74

TX ROOM
T76
112 m² MAIN SWITCH T180
ROOM
RISER DUCT
31 m²
C 7 m²

T75
T77 T79
STAIRS
LV SWITCH GENSET ROOM
23 m²
UP 24 m²
122 m²

D T99
T98 No. Description Date
RISER
FS CONTROL ROOM 2 m²
25 m²

E
T78

ATRIUM
836 m²
T97 T95
F UP
FS PUMP ROOM STAIRS
T183
22 m² 23 m²
FS DUCT T96
2 m² PLANT RISER
T81
UP 5 m²

G STAIRS
22 m²

T90 T91
T93
T88
WC LOBBY DIS WC
WC LOBBY
T84 T85 T86 PUMP ROOM 3 m² T89 3 m²
3 m² T94
H T83 MCC ROOM PAU ROOM TBE ROOM
48 m²
MALE WC T92 MONITORING ROOM
16 m² 45 m² 39 m² CLIENT:
CHILLER ROOM 45 m²
FEMALE WC 30 m²

74 m² T181 24 m²
T82 T182
DR DUCT
CHILLER PIPE DUCT A/C DUCT
2 m²
I 4 m²
4 m²

MAIN CONTRACTOR:

PROJECT

DEVELOPMENT OF THE
ROSE BOWL PHASE 2

PROJECT NO.:
P9527
DRAWING TITLE:

ARCHITECTURAL LAYOUT AT G/F

Date
28/6/2025
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Checked by Perfect Life Engineering Co., LTD.

DRAWING NO.:
RBP2-AL-001
00 - Ground Floor
1 1 : 150
Scale 1 : 150
 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

T100
T101
CLASSROOM T184
LV SWITCH
143 m² RISER DUCT
16 m²
C 5 m²
T108

STAIRS DN T103

No. Description Date

22 m²
IT Room
T104 T107
93 m²

D T102 STORE ROOM

T105
STAFF ROOM
32 m² 11 m²
CORRIDOR
T109 RISER
86 m²
2 m²
STDT MEET T106
19 m²
LOBBY

E 203 m²

T125
F T110

STAIRS LECTURE
112 m²
T122 T111
22 m²

T124 CORRIDOR DN
PLANT RISER
66 m² 5 m²
STAIRS T116
G 23 m²
T123
WC LOBBY
CHILLER RISER
5 m²
DN T117
3 m² T113
T121 T119 T118
T120 DIS WC WC LOBBY
CLASSROOM 4-PRESON OFFICES 4-PRESON OFFICES T115 CLIENT:
3 m² 3 m²
PAU ROOM
H T114
117 m² 60 m² 58 m²
MALE WC T112
42 m²
18 m² FEMALE WC LV SWITCH
24 m²
12 m²
T186
T185
DR DUCT
A/C DUCT
1 m²
I 4 m²

MAIN CONTRACTOR:

J
PROJECT

DEVELOPMENT OF THE
ROSE BOWL PHASE 2

PROJECT NO.:
P9527
DRAWING TITLE:

ARCHITECTURAL LAYOUT AT 1/F

Date
28/6/2025
Checked by Perfect Life Engineering Co., LTD.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 DRAWING NO.:
RBP2-AL-002
01 - First Floor
1 1 : 150 Scale 1 : 150
 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

C T126

T134 OFFICE T127

321 m²
STAIRS COMMS
23 m² 26 m²

No. Description Date

D T128
T129 T130
STORE
RISER LOBBY
26 m²
1 m² 233 m²

T135
E CORRIDOR
25 m²

UP

T132
F
STAIRS
23 m² T131
T144
T133 LECTURE
CORRIDOR
T154 PLANT RISER 112 m²
77 m²
STAIRS 5 m²
G 22 m²
T149 T141

PLANT RISER WC LOBBY

T145 T142
2 m² 6 m²
T146 4P OFFICE LV SWITCH T139 T137
T153 T147
T148 4P OFFICE 42 m² 24 m² DIS WC
T151 T140 WC LOBBY
4P OFFICE
PLANT RISER T150 4P OFFICE 41 m² 3 m² CLIENT:
H
3 m²
PHOTOCOPY 41 m² MALE WC T138
10 m² 41 m²
16 m²
CORRIDOR
18 m²
11 m²
T143 FEMALE WC
T152
STORE 24 m²

STDT MEET 16 m²

23 m²

I
MAIN CONTRACTOR:

PROJECT

DEVELOPMENT OF THE
ROSE BOWL PHASE 2

PROJECT NO.:
P9527
DRAWING TITLE:

ARCHITECTURAL LAYOUT AT 2/F

Date
28/6/2025
Checked by Perfect Life Engineering Co., LTD.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
DRAWING NO.:
RBP2-AL-003
02 - Second Floor
1 1 : 150 Scale 1 : 150
 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

T179

SWITCH ROOM

B
9 m²

T156

PLANT RISER T157

8 m² COMPUTER SUITE
95 m²
C T158
T161
COMPUTER SUITE
STAIRS
T159
No. Description Date
88 m²
22 m² ADDITIONAL
TEACHING AREA T160

91 m² AHU ROOM
D 50 m²
T162

CORRIDOR
62 m²

E T163

LOBBY
199 m²

T177
F STDT MEET
T164
T166
19 m²
STAIRS
OPEN PLAN OFFICE
23 m²
T165
T176 224 m²

PLANT RISER
T178 CORRIDOR
5 m²
65 m² T170
G STAIRS T175
23 m² WC LOBBY
PLANT RISER
6 m²
3 m² T169
T173 T172 T167

COMPUTER SUITE WATER TANK ROOM

DIS WC
WC LOBBY
CLIENT:
T174 T171
3 m²
120 m² 57 m² 3 m²
H COMPUTER SUITE MALE WC
T168
104 m² 18 m²
FEMALE WC
T187
25 m²

DR DUCT
3 m²

I MAIN CONTRACTOR:

J
PROJECT

DEVELOPMENT OF THE
ROSE BOWL PHASE 2

PROJECT NO.:
P9527
DRAWING TITLE:

ARCHITECTURAL LAYOUT AT 3/F

Date
28/6/2025
Checked by Perfect Life Engineering Co., LTD.

DRAWING NO.:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
RBP2-AL-004
03 - Third Floor
1 1 : 150 Scale 1 : 150
 FIRE EVACUATION PLAN -

T74
TX ROOM
112 m²

MAINT76
SWITCH
ROOM
38 m²

T75 T77
STAIRS LV SWITCH
23 m² 24 m²
T79
T78 GENSET ROOM
KITCHEN 122 m²
UP 19 m²

T99
T98
RISER
FS CONTROL ROOM 2 m²
25 m²

- - - -

T80
ATRIUM
817 m²

T97
FS PUMP ROOM UP
25 m² T95
STAIRS
23 m²

T96
PLANT RISER
Legend:
UP
T81
STAIRS
5 m²

Fire Exit
22 m²

T86 T90 T91

STORE WC LOBBY DIS WC T93
20 m²
T88 3 m² 3 m²

T84 T85
PUMP ROOM
51 m²
T89
WC LOBBY
3 m²
Fire Call Point
T94
MCC ROOM PAU ROOM MALE WC T92
16 m² 49 m² 39 m² MONITORING ROOM
T83 T87 FEMALE WC 30 m²
24 m²
CHILLER ROOM COMMS
74 m² 24 m²

T82
CHILLER PIPE DUCT
4 m²
Fire Extinguisher

Refuge Point

Project: Development of Rose Bowl Phase 2

- G/FAssembly Point
Ground Floor -