STUDIO CHRONOTOPE
  • Dispatches
  • Zero
  • PROJECTS
    • Art and Architecture Quotations
    • Venice Architecture Biennale: The Singapore Pavilion (Singapore)
    • ArcHIVE
    • Helsinki Hive
    • Curating Whampoa (Singapore)
    • Learning from Shenzhen (China)
    • Helsinki Polybrids (Finland)
  • Teaching
    • Transportable Archives (NUS)
    • Architecture Thesis (NUS)
    • Last Home (NUS)
    • Museum Alive! (NUS)
    • Archival Futures (NUS)
    • Future Memories (NUS)
    • Philips-NUS Studio (NUS)
    • Weakness as an Urban Strategy and Mode of Design (NUS)
    • Form Follows Health and Wellbeing (NUS)
    • Spatialising Values (NUS)
    • Master of Architecture. Emphasis in Interior Architecture (SAIC)
    • Beppu Street Studio (SAIC)
    • MFA in Studio (SAIC)
    • Bunka Oudan (SAIC)
    • ManifesTEA (SAIC)
    • I-Leap Art Event (Singapore)
  • Text
    • Yì Jiàng
    • Hamawaki
    • Re-Tooling Architectural Education: Ideas from the Healthcare 2030 Design Studio in Singapore
    • Social Curating and Archiving
    • Uncovering the Infraordinary
    • The Living Museum
    • Mr. H (孔生)
    • Informal Religious Shrines: Curating Community Assets in Hong Kong and Singapore
    • Between Making and Action- Ideas for a Relational Design Pedagogy
    • Unbuilding
    • The Artfulness of Design
    • Interior Architecture- An Architect's Perspective
    • Crisis, Dialogue, Imagination
    • Reflections on Chinese Landscape Painting and Garden
    • The City
    • Furnishing the City
    • Constructing Ground
    • Sense of Materiality
    • Negotiated Territories
    • Intimate Immensity
    • Re-Contextualizing the Design Studio
    • Dialogical Strategy in Architecture Education
    • Expanded Role of Interior Architecture Education
    • Migropolis
  • About
  • Dispatches
  • Zero
  • PROJECTS
    • Art and Architecture Quotations
    • Venice Architecture Biennale: The Singapore Pavilion (Singapore)
    • ArcHIVE
    • Helsinki Hive
    • Curating Whampoa (Singapore)
    • Learning from Shenzhen (China)
    • Helsinki Polybrids (Finland)
  • Teaching
    • Transportable Archives (NUS)
    • Architecture Thesis (NUS)
    • Last Home (NUS)
    • Museum Alive! (NUS)
    • Archival Futures (NUS)
    • Future Memories (NUS)
    • Philips-NUS Studio (NUS)
    • Weakness as an Urban Strategy and Mode of Design (NUS)
    • Form Follows Health and Wellbeing (NUS)
    • Spatialising Values (NUS)
    • Master of Architecture. Emphasis in Interior Architecture (SAIC)
    • Beppu Street Studio (SAIC)
    • MFA in Studio (SAIC)
    • Bunka Oudan (SAIC)
    • ManifesTEA (SAIC)
    • I-Leap Art Event (Singapore)
  • Text
    • Yì Jiàng
    • Hamawaki
    • Re-Tooling Architectural Education: Ideas from the Healthcare 2030 Design Studio in Singapore
    • Social Curating and Archiving
    • Uncovering the Infraordinary
    • The Living Museum
    • Mr. H (孔生)
    • Informal Religious Shrines: Curating Community Assets in Hong Kong and Singapore
    • Between Making and Action- Ideas for a Relational Design Pedagogy
    • Unbuilding
    • The Artfulness of Design
    • Interior Architecture- An Architect's Perspective
    • Crisis, Dialogue, Imagination
    • Reflections on Chinese Landscape Painting and Garden
    • The City
    • Furnishing the City
    • Constructing Ground
    • Sense of Materiality
    • Negotiated Territories
    • Intimate Immensity
    • Re-Contextualizing the Design Studio
    • Dialogical Strategy in Architecture Education
    • Expanded Role of Interior Architecture Education
    • Migropolis
  • About

SPATIALISING VALUES

Values are the guiding principles and beliefs that shape the behaviours, decisions, and actions of students, teachers, and staff. They play an important role in forming a school’s culture and in advancing a supportive, nurturing, and positive learning environment. The studio focuses on values driven design and is jointly organised with the Learning Environments Office of the Ministry of Education. Through co-visioning workshops and collaborative design, we will explore how values are interpreted by stakeholders and incorporated into the design of schools. Three main questions frame the studio investigation. 

How are values spatialised? 
How are values materialised? 
What would the aesthetic be? 


The studio will use dialogic thinking​ as an approach to understand and contextualise the values. It is a form of thinking that involves dialogue and a continuous exchange on a topic between different perspectives and frames of reference. It does not attempt to subsume one point of view over another or result in closure. Instead, dialogic thinking accepts the co-existence of multiple perspectives.​ A word like HARMONY does not have only one meaning. It means different thing to different people in different contexts. 

Virtual Exhibition: https://chio.space/virtual-tour/nus-architecture-2024
Selected Projects
School As Forest
Chen Fanqi and Chen Xiyun
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Zero-Waste Journey
Seah Jia Jun and Jiang Jun
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Harmony in Values Sensitive Design
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Theodore Tan and Clarissa Ow
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Inter-Grid and Kindred Grid
Megan Mak and Ma Priyaatharsini
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Workshops at Pasir Ris Secondary School and Huamin Primary School
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