W W W. L J S 8 8 0 3 . C O M
M A X & S T E L L A
L J s
e
U l
e
c
E S 2007 - 2015 t e d w
E K
I o
r
k
s
“PORTFOLIO” 2 0 1 6 architectural proejcts by Lee Jusik .B Arch 2007-2013 / M Arch 2014-2015.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
.PORTFOLIO. architectural projects by Jusik Lee 02
00
/
C
U
01
/
S
02
/
C
03
/
V
04
/
THE
05
/
I
S
06
/
V
I
R
R
I
C
P O O
M
U
N
CITY L L
L
I
M L
U
N
N
A
R
A
N I
U
D S
V
I
A L
Y
STRIPED A
M
R
U T
U
BY
R
I
T
S
O
r J
e O
E
0
0
4
S
0
0
8
S
0
2
0
S
0
5
2
WALLS
E N
COLLAGED
(
A
L S
P
T
) U
U R
P A
R S
N
E
0
6
8
E
0
8
8
Y
1
0
8
03
cv.
cv.
.curriculumvitae.
cv.
04
cv.
Information name date of birth nationality email i phone homepage facebook/pinterest/issuu
Lee Jusik 14 march 1988 Republic of Korea_South Korea ljs8769@gmail.com +82 01 2566 8769 www.ljs8803.com ljs8803@naver.com
Education 2014-2015 2012 autumn semester 2012 summer 2012 spring semester 2007, 2010 - 2013
master’s course / Kyungpook National University_KNU, School of architecture, professor Choo, Seung-Yeon, DADL (Digital Architecture Design Lab), South Korea exchange student ARFU 11/ Vilnius Gediminas Technical University_VGTU, Faculty of architecture, Lithuania Seoul National University summer school, South Korea exchange student architectural design course/ Seoul National University_SNU, School of architecture, South Korea bachelor’s degree / Kyungpook National University_KNU, School of architecture, South Korea
Thesis 2015 2015 2014 2014
An Analysis of Facade Elements for Energy BIM-based Facade Design / Architectural Institute of Korea / Lee Jusik, Lee Kweon Hyung, Choo Seung Yeon Status on Green BIM Data Utilization of National BIM Architectural Competitions in Korea / Society of CADCAM Engineers / Lee Jusik, Choo Seung Yeon, Lee Kweon Hyung, Ryu Jung Rim, Lee Yun Jeong A Study on Quality Index of BIM Model Guideline for Architectural Design Quality Check of licensing / Architectural Institute of Korea / Lee Kweon Hyung, Lee Jusik, Kim In Han, Choo Seung Yeon Analysis on the relation of ‘cooling and heating loads’ and ‘window to wall ratio’ by slenderness in the Energy BIM Simulation / Architectural Institute of Korea / Lee Kweon Hyung, Lee Jusik, Kim In Han, Choo Seung Yeon
Professional Experience 2013 2013 2013
Design camp moonpark dmppartners, Seoul, South Korea, (1 month internship) Resolved drawings for Naver Datacenter project, Develope 3D model Design a pamplet of DMP annual report
Languages Korean (native) English
IT Skills AutoCAD Revit Architecture Rhinoceros Sketch Up Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustration Microsoft office Energy Plus
05
architectural projects by Jusik Lee
06
ABOUT CONCRETE WORLD
07
01. S P I R A L S Tutor : Lee, Jeong-Ho / School of Architecture KNU
Draw a concept from artist and his or her philosophy to build a museum was the main purpose of this class. I designed a museum of Hundert Wasser who lived in Vienna Austiria. Spiral is the core philosophy of his life and he believed eternal recurrence of life, death and nature. This project was exhibited at the Kyungpook National University School of Architecture in October 2010.
08
09
Envelope
Interior Walls
Structure
Circulation
Base
HundertWasser is an Artist and an Architect and Social activist. For him the NATURE is a layer which is changing everytime and has a number of identities and has a lot of value and latency. And as a living existences inside of NATURE, every HUMEN have their own identities that make them differnt from each other. So the ARCHITECTURE which made by humanbieng is the another layer same as the nature and must be seen by means of the changeable thing. As a result the facade of the architecture must be changeble every time and Wasser tried to show this in his architecture. He placed some public designed artifacts on his architecture and this attempt become an epicenter of the regions cultural development.
11
1
2
Publicity with the REAR of the road
3
Arouse the NATURE
OMNI directional elevation
2 1
3
4
12
Open views from the CAMPUS
대지 분석
4 Open views from the CAMPUS
13
N
original passway
park
square
ramp passway
coat room lobby
ticket
ramp exhibition
20m width road
14
15
N
Cafe
Office Storage
Director’s Office
Staff Lounge
Ramp Exhibition Hundert Wasser Room
16
Patio
Void
Ramp Exhibition Permanent Exhibition
Special Exhibition
Roof Terrace
17
Permanent Exhibition
Special Exhibition
Ramp Exhibition
Hundert Wasser room
Ramp Exhibition
Cross Section 1:200
18
Permanent Exhibition
Special Exhibition
Hundert Wasser room
Lobby
Cafe
Staff Lounge
Longitudinal Section 1:200
19
02. COMMUNAL STEPS Tutor : Yoon, Cheol-Jae / School of Architecture KNU
The meaning of living with community is the subject of this project. I focused on to make publicity and privacy on our own living culture, and the public places as living space simultaneously private places are the main purpose of this project. This project was exhibited at the Kyungpook National University School of Architecture in May 2011.
20
21
MASS PRODUCTION
When is the starting point of Korean modernization? Korea has opened its doors in the early 20th century forced by foreign influences. Japanese imperilalism colonized Korea and the western style buildings were constructed. After the independence from Japan, the tragedic war which broke out between South Korea and North Korea. Through the war time, almost of national land has been ruins. After war in 1970s, the main issue for living was the efficient supplying of houses. People not only to be accustomed with the huge machines and industrial environment, which called ‘modern’ style, but also shifted to new generation. These were the trigger for the mass production and south Korean politicians had no chice but to built standardized residential units such as apartment complexs. Mass production changed our landscape and city and values about living.
22
tra
dit
ion
a
v l li
ing
un
its
23
A comparison between Plan voisin & paris & daegu in same scale Plan Voisin
Paris
paris, france, 1922, Le corbusier Le corbusier’s Plan Voisin and his idea about contemporary city inspired South Korean military regime in 1960s. The first apartment in South Korea which called ‘Ma-po apart’ was planed by an officer who inspired by an American magazine which introducing the apartment when he was study abroad. After he came back to South Korea and engaged for military regime, he realized his ideal of MASS-PRODUCED residances for people. And that is the birth of the Apartment culture in South Korea. small area for one person but semi-publicity makes extensive shared area.
Paris city block
public patio for one community
196 people per acre (2m² for one person)
block community
skyscrapper : 3,000 people per ha ‘ㄹ’shaped residances : 300 people per ha ‘blocked’ residances : 305 people per ha
228.11m² (2.09m² for one person)
109 people per 1patio (1,505 people per ha) patio blocks in paris
24
South Korea
large area for one person but too much publicity.
large area for one person but only for private space. never share the space.
traditional Korean house(18c)
1 family per 1patio
personal houses
1 family per 1patio
large family
typical apartments in Korea
private patio for one community 132 family per 1patio 396 people per 1patio small family
27.20m² (9.06m² for one person)
small families
5,902.20m² (14.09m² for one person) semi public patio
private patio
...
private patio
private patios
semi public patios The way of using space and patio and way of sharing a place with other people is different between Paris and South Korea. In South Korea, the two phase of patio is too much different. The balance of patio needs to be adjusted in urban perspective.
25
26
35째51'55.68"N128째36'33.84"E Samduk dong, Middle district of Daegu, South Korea.
27
28
Perforated shape The patio and community spaces are subdivided into four phases public, semi-public, semi-private and private. The perforated form of long building shape can contain these diversity of spaces.
29
Concept sketch of play grounds The shape of buildings and additional facilities in the housing complex can be a places of memory for a man. And the meaning of living define on a good memory of that places
30
Access Road
Public Community Spaces Belonging to the Neighborhoods
Semi-Public Spaces for the Residents
Open Play Grounds
Semi-Private Spaces for the Residents
Private Units
Medical Collage
Dong-in Elementary School
General Hospital Public Parkinglot
Apartment Complex
Community Service Center
Dong-duck Elementary School
River Shin-Cheon
Sam-duck Elementary School
Church
Site plan 1:3000 31
32
33
1
34
2
35
1
36
1970s Mapo-Apartment
A huge nultifamily housing complex as an Island in the city do not resonate with the little houses of traditional style. It just seperate each other.
Communal Steps
The steped places make the boundary to be blur and deseperate flows of city itself.
37
Communal Steps
Step 1. Step 2. Step 3. Step 4.
The existing concept of private and semi-private Blur the boundary of housing complex. It’s not walled anymore and opened to public society Sunken garden makes the semi-public spaces for inside community residents For the residents, vertical roof garden patios as a semi-private place will be constructed
private
private
semi-private
public
Step 1.
Step 2.
semi-private
semi-public public
private
Step 3.
38
private public
Step 4.
semi-public
2
39
Security office
Staff house
Kindergarden
Magojae (existing Korean traditional cottage)
Bitssal Muse
(existing Japanese collon
40
Restaurant
Playground
eum
nial cottage)
Security office First floor plan 1:500
41
Type E Type F Type D
Type A Type B Type C
Type E
Type E
42
Type F
Type C
C
Type F Type C
Type D
Type D
Type G
Second floor plan 1:500
43
Type B Type F
Type A
Type A
Type D
44
Type C
Type B
Type A
Semi-private roof garden
Type H
Third floor plan 1:500
45
Type H
Type G
Type G
Type D
46
Type C
Type F
Type E
Type H
Type D
Type H
Forth floor plan 1:500
47
Section 1:500
A
Section BB
48
Sixth Floor Plan
B
A
B
Fifth Floor Plan
49 Section AA
D Section 1:500 C
C
Forth Floor Pl
Third Floor Pl
E
50
D
lan
E Section CC
Section DD
lan
51 Section EE
03. SELFISH HOLDERS Competition : Crystal Scale Prize 2012 / Special Selection with Kim, Jae-Jun
What kind of architecture can accomodate the neo-prisoner who has escaped from the everyday life by himself? Our question terminated in this boutique hotel as a neo-prison where accomodate this people. Design a boutique hotel in the city was the theme of this project. This project was exhibited at the Korean Institute of Culture Architecture in November 2012.
52
53
United States of America
JAPAN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CHINA
TAIWAN
HONGKONG
PHILIPPINES
RUSSIA
The Rate of Increase in Foreign Tourist of Asian Countries (%)
The Number of Hotel Rooms in Korea
*2007 to 2012
*unit : ea, ( ) is the Number of Hotels, 2010
80
72.77
Seoul
23,645(137)
70
61.93 60
5,618(81)
Kyung-ki
54.55
50
6,746(52)
Busan
38.57
40 30
1,957(24)
Daejeon
20 10
5.49
0
Korea
54
Vietnam
Taiwan
Hongkong
China
7,541(67)
Jeju 0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
Russia
Japan
China
Taiwan
Hongkong
The Hotel Supply Prospect of Seoul *reference : 2008 demand forecast result of tourism, Korea Culture & Tourism Institute 80,000
supply
overs and shorts
70,000
Philippines
60,000
50,000
40,000
30,000
20,000
10,000
0
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
55
.1. Garosu-gil
.2.
56
Serosu-gil
Garosu-gil
Han River
Garosu-gil is a boulevard of shopping and rest. Various kind of retail shops are concentrated in this place and young people and travelers find here to enjoy the special scenery of it. Serosu-gil is a stretched roads from the Garosu-gil and it’s a rear side of main boulevard. Unique shops are opened here and it’s quite place. But people hardly find the hotel near the Garosu-gil. I planned a hotel at the starting point of Garosu-gil and it will be a still place for rest and meditate.
Garosu-gil rosu-g
37°31'04.8"N127°01'23.3"E Sinsa-dong, Gang-nam district of Seoul, South Korea.
57
Garosu-gil
Serosu-gil(Future Access) Dosan Road
58
Rooms
Each rooms are connected with elevators and guests can get in to the room straight through the elevators from the hall. And people can use the stairs which connected incidentally to go to common spaces.
59
60
Vertical Diagram
One-story Duplex
Structural System and Vertical Circulation by Elevators
Elevator Entrance
Community Spaces
Vertical Circulation
61
Concept model
The ground level of hotel is a meaningful place bewteen Dosan boulevard and Garosu-gil, since it located on the starting point of the Garosu-gil. It resonates with the flows of city just like absorbing water into the cracked rock.
62
First floor plan 1:500
Serosu-gil(futre access) storage
shop
square
tourist information cener
Garosu-gil
63
64
3rd floor
4rd floor
Restaurant - 5th floor
Lounge - 6th floor
7th floor
8th floor
Lounge - 9th floor
10th floor
11th floor
12th floor
Lounge - 13th floor
14th floor
65
66
Stairs
People who stay in each rooms can use the stairs which connected incidentally to go to common spaces.
67
04. THE CITY STRIPED BY COLLAGED WALLS Tutor : Park, Yong-Seo / School of Architecture KNU
Buksung-ro is an old place where the modern history remaining. Daegu opened it’s door to world in the early 20th century by foreign forces. Original city was walled by the rampart and it was destroyed by Japanese colonial forces. In the right place of the rampart a new boulevard was constructed and it was a starting point of modern city plan. This project focused on how can we reuse the old buildings and define the relation between contemporary culture and modern buildings. This project was exhibited at the Kyungpook National University School of Architecture in September 2013.
68
The Reversal In the dawn of 20’s century, Chosun Dynasty opened to foreign intercourse and the Japanese Colonial perioud(1910 ~ 1945) started. Daegu was a walled city, but in 1908 Japanese invaders broke the ramparts and constructed a boulevard that has never seen before. The Solid Line became Road as a Void. This made the city’s boundary ambiguous.
.1. Southern Gate of Daegu rampart
.2. Japanese Colonial Prioud
.3. Boulevard as VOID
.4. New buildings and New city
Solid
Void
Ramparts of Daegu in Chosun Dynasty
Buksung-ro as a NEW road in Japanese Colonial period
69
Impression Collage
70
Perspective View of Ramp Square
71
Urban Tissues Cut-offs
Roads and Pathways
Open Spaces Around
Underground Pathway
Buksung-ro and Taepyung-ro
Grid-Lined Modern City Area
Seosung-ro and Korean Traditional Cottage Area
72 Kyungsan Gamyoung Park
Figure-Ground 1:3000
35째52'29.16"N128째35'39.17"E Buksung-ro, Middle district of Daegu, Buksung-ro
South Korea.
Seosung-ro
Dongsung-ro
Namsung-ro
73
10
9 5-1 5-3 3-5 4-1 4-4
14-1 15-3 16
14-2
10-29 10-1 10-10
10-25
21-13
10-3 10-26
10-11 10-12
18-1 17 20
18-2
13 10-27
10-18
10-13 10-15 10-14
18-3
21
81-1
74
75
77
1
74
81-3
82
Figure-Ground 1:1000
Abandoned City
Perspective view is never seen in the south Korea before Modern times.
13 17
21
21
20
21
21-13
9
5-3
75
Phase I Cross connection between Hyangchon dong and Daegu Citizen Hall
Daegu Station
Daegu Citizen Hall
Hyangchon dong(Old town)
76
Phase II
Phase III
Approach from Taepyung-ro through the Pilotis Square
The Ramp Square connects Buksung-ro and the Daegu Station through the underground pathway
77
Typology A typological ananysis of old buildings in Buksung-ro.
.5. .6. .7.
.2. .1.
.1. .8.
.4. .3.
.1.
Stand in Line
Backyard and Connection
.2.
Between Spaces Pilotis and Entrance
.3.
Block Mass + Long Shaped Block
.4.
Block Mass
78
Networking Back Side
Old with New
.5.
New Walls and Stairs and Air Streets
Long Shaped Block
.6.
Between Space
Frontyard and Volume
METHOD I : Forming a road right through the center of the block in front of the road and the connection is made through leading directly to a building of the air-street.
Phase Shift VOID and SOLID
.7.
Isolated Volume METHOD II : Using the space between the building and the building is a method of inserting a new volume and used as a parameter in connection with the center of this area and a building block.
Complex
.8.
Stacked and High Volume
79
METHOD III : The ground floor of the building open to the public and connected with the back of the building leads to the backyard and other buildings the air horizontally.
Passage Buksung-ro square where is located in the middle of the Passage way between Daegu’s historic old town district and Daegu citizen hall.
N
14
15 9 7
Site Plan Air Streets
1:600
12
8 1. Taepyung-ro Square 2. Ramp Square 3. Middle Terrace Garden 4. Pilloti Garden 5. Stair to Underground Auditorium 6. Cafe 7. Information Center 8. Auditorium Hall 9. Lecture Room 10. Office 11. Office Entrance 12. Library 13. Storage 14. Underground Pathway 15. Forum Entrance 16. Buksung-ro Square
5
4 3
2
2 11
6
Middle Terrace Garden 10
13
METHOD VI : Association formed in the center of the square and Buksung-ro blocks from ground level, and abandoned traditional brick building will be a symbolic connection hall space by the stairs which of the main entrance to volume of main gallary.
6 6
16
Forum
METHOD IV and V : Forum will be used as a part of leading people to large spaces such as auditoriums utilizing the penetration of new and existing buildings of symbolic volume.
80
pass
entrance
interiority
.......
int entrance
int
ent ent
pass
81
82
4
5
3
6
7
1
2
2
9 8
10 9
Second floor plan 1:500
N
1. Lobby 2. Buksung Museum 3. Gallery 4. Staff House 5. Guest House 6. Hall 7. Air Street 8. Reading Space 9. Office 10. Kitchen
83
7
2
3
7
1
4
5 7
6
Third floor plan 1:500 1. Buksung Museum 2. Attic Room 3. Guest House 4. Reading Space 5. Archive of Buksung-ro History 6. Meeting Rooms 7. Roof Garden
84
85
Longitudinal Section 1:300 1. Taepyung-ro Square 2. Archive 3. Middle Ramp Square 4. Auditorium 5. Stair Hall 6. Forum Entrance 7. Guest House
2
1
3
4
86
6
7
5
87
05. ISLAND (RE)USES Tutor : Kim, Sung-Woo / School of Architecture Seoul National University
Korea is a peninsula surrounded by many small islands. These islands for centuries have survived on fishing and other local trades, yet following Korea’s rapid modernization the communities that populate these islands have been slowly declining, to the extent that today there is a risk that they will become uninhabited, marginalized and ultimately forgotten. This semester’s project will be to revive one of these islands, specifically the island of Anjwa off the south western coast of Korea. The studio takes a radical approach to the theme of re-modeling and re-use, rather than focusing on a single building or city block we will remodel an entire island. This project was exhibited at the Seoul National University School of Architecture in June 2012.
88
89
Impression Collage
This collage shows impression about Anjwa island. The maximizing productivity of tidal flat is the main issue and I think the tidal flat as a huge factory for tremandous producion of the sea food. Island is a supplier of sea food for urban city life but it’s been abandoned because of the migration. In 1960 to 80 government reclaimed tidal flats to be a farmland in the part of the reformation policy of rural area. Nevertheless, young people move to the city, and old people left in the island. Now the reclaimed farmlands are abandoned with the memories of past. How can we change this situation with architecture? What is the latency of Anjwa island?
90
NODU
Stone walls
The Island and urban city and sea
West coast of Korea with four thousand of islands
The City of Mokpo Anjwa island
Islands of Korea
Jeju island
South Korea has four thousand of islands. The NODU is the only way to get to the another island and land shore for the people of old days. When it became to high tide, the nodu ,that the only way, had shutted. So, the NODU is a connection and disconnection simultaneously and an old machine with ambiguous boundary for the people who lived in Anjwa island.
91
topography
The island and the food shortage 19c villages
Reusing the island is so important point of this project. And my project focuced on the role of the island for today’s society. The island is very important place for our future food supply. But the declining population of the island is a threat to us.
1960s
pathways 1980s
398
ricepods
219
5,701
40 0
4,276 2012.04
-139
landscape
2011.12 -2,859
2011.08 2011.04
2010.12 -318
2010.08
2010
-1,425
2010.04 The production of fiheries of west sea(reference : KOSIS) & declining population of Anjwa island
2005 2000 0
waterways
1995
mud and sand concrete salt pond farm land mountains and hills
92
landuse
Site annalysis drawing
The very clear boundary of the island and this is due to the reclamining for more arable area but this strict line of human ruined the nature of Anjwa. And the contamination of the island was caused by this. But this artificial thing was started for reusing the island ironically. So I tried to break the embankment of the Anjwa to make it return to the nature. It’s an reversal process.
93
The machine
The high tide and low tide, occurs due to the revolution of the moon and the earth, has been an ancient clock for islanders. For the reuse of island, this fundamental phenomenon need to be examined. The Machine, which can perform an action in the site, took the site records of tidal phenomenon. And it’s a device for reuse of island in a traditional way and the main idea for the Tidal Flat Factory that adjusts the new form of the tidal flat using. It’s an artificial “Tidal channel”. And it’s machanism is same as the tidal flat’s machanism.
94
95
Reversing the island 0
0.1
0.5
1 km
Present situation
mountain
village river salt pond embankment(lined boundary) willl be explode
tidal flat
tidal channel
mountain
96
village
salt pond
river
embankment
tidal flat
Surfaced boundary 0
The lined boundary makes the island to maintain a same condition regardless of the tide’s phase. It ISOLATE the island’s natural environment from the sea. And it brings about contamination both of the island and the ocean. This present condition will be improved by changing of the “embankment”. After destruction of the “embankment”, original tidal channel will be recovered and new “hybrid embankment” which works as a surfaced boundary.
Future
0.1
0.5
1 km
The surfaced boundary not only connects island and the ocean, but also divorces them simultaneously as a buffer zone. This surfaced boundary is a hybrid embankment but it’s not just a surfaced area. Because it’s able to contain buildings and people’s daily life. And I tried to find what kind of architecture can make this “hybrid embankment” to be a new daily life machine for people who living in this island just like NODU.
mountain village hybrid embankment artificial tidal flat
tidal channel
tidal flat
mountain
village
hybrid embankment
artificial tidal flat
tidal channel
tidal flat
buffer zone
97
Section AA’ This section shows us the program under the “hybrid embankment”. The facility, contained in the embankment is activated by the power of tide. Fishermen store the seafood into the freezing storage through this tidal power using machine.
The machine
The embankment is a place of living for the people who occupying the island. once it blocked the sea water as a strict line but the new hybrid embankment as a surfaced boundary is a buffer zone where the sea and island encounter and a protection of people from the severe sea.
Section BB’
old traces
Section CC’
old traces
98
residences
Site plan Drawing of the “hybrid embankment” as a surfaced boundary. Along the embankment, there are some residences and traces of old structure which is replaced by the nature. And the machine is constructed on the middle of the embankment.
0 10
50
100 m
Site model
B’ C’
A’
B C The machine
A
99
Machanism
The tidal flat has a machanism. Two times of low and high tides are comming for every day. I find a latency of the Anjwa island from this point. Fishermen go to the tidal flat when it is low tide. And when it becomes to high tide, fishermen get back to the embankment, by using the force of nature, with their prizes such as fishes, crabs, shellfishes or even anchovies. This machanism has been existed for millions of years and fishermen load their prays onto the embankment and for now onto the machine.
low tide
100 high tide
The machine
101
Expanded Machanism
The expanded function of the hybrid embankment that is performing like a generator makes it possible to stock up fishery products without industrialized facilities. The power of nature trigger the fishery processing for fishermen by machine.
water way trigger
platform
102
wheel house trigger
water way
black house platform
trigger
103
packing room
gear house (abandoned church)
black house
freezing facility
cleaning room
shipping space
trigger
wheel house (abandoned house)
gear house (abandoned church)
104
level +2.30 1:500
shipping process
1. Hightide :
The trigger is moving by the force of water flowing through the canal
2. Wheel house and gear house : A dynamic motion of gears that intalled in the renovated abandoned buildings near the canal convey energy to the black house 3. Black house :
The main structural elements are black oil stained pine tree of local. The energy pass on through this building will conveyed to the storage.
4. Refrigerator :
The marine products loaded down on the shipping space will conveyed by the energy that caused by trigger, gears and black house’s operation into the refrigerator.
bridge
black house
shipping space
level +4.00 1:500
105
wheel house (abandoned house)
canal
hightide lowtide tidal flat shipping space
gear house (abandoned church)
staircase
canal
packing room flat belt conveyer gear flat belt conveyer
freezing freezing facility
refrigerators
shipping space
level -1.00
106
1:500
cleaning room
additional shipping space
black house
refrigerators
storage
107
06. VILNIUS JOURNEY Tutor : Gintautas Blažiūnas / School of Architecture Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
5DGXãNHYLþLDQV SDODFH LQ WKH KLVWRULFDO FLW\ RI 9LOQLXV LV VLWXDWHG RQ WKH LPSRUWDQW ORFDWLRQ RI FLW\ 5HQRYDWLRQ IRU $UFKLWHFWXUDO $VVRFLDWLRQ /LWKXDQLD RIILFH DQG SUHVHUYDWLRQ RI EHDXWLIXO IDFDGH LV WKH PDLQ WKHPH RI SURMHFW 7KH IDFDGH WKDW LVRODWHG DQG ORVW LW¶V RZQ RULJLQDO VKDSH E\ WKH PDLQ URDG FRQVWUXFWLRQ IRU FRQQHFWLRQ DFURVV WKH 1HULV ULYHU LV UHPDLQ DV D UHOLF RI 9LOQLXV 7KLV SURMHFW ZDV H[KLELWHG IRU $UFKLWHNWnjULQơ UHQRYDFLMD $5)8 FODVV DW WKH 9*78 9LOQLXV *HGLPLQDV 7HFKQLFDO 8QLYHUVLW\ 6FKRRO RI $UFKLWHFWXUH LQ /LWKXDQLD 'HFHPEHU
108
109
110
RaGXãNHYLþLDQV SDODFH $UFKLWHFWXUDO $VVRFLDWLRQ /LWKXDQLD
2OG WRZQ
5DGXãNHYLþLDQV SDODFH
7KH 5DGXãNHYLþLDQV SDODFH ORFDWHG RQ HPEDQNPHQW LV DQ LPSRUWDQW HOHPHQW IRU LPSUHVVLRQ RI ULYHUVLGH 7KH RULJLQDO SDODFH ZDV ELJJHU WKDQ SUHVHQW VLWXDWLRQ EXW LW ZDV GHPROLVKHG GXH WR WKH FRQVWUXFWLRQ RI XUEDQ LQIUDVWUXFWXUH VXFK DV .DOYDULMǐ URDG DQG JUHHQ EULGJH 7KH UHVW RI WKH SDODFH ZKLFK LV FRPSDUHG WR WKH ROG WRZQ RQ WKH VRXWK RI 1HLUV ULYHU WKDW GHVLJQDWHG DV D 81(6&2 :RUOG +HULWDJH SURSHUW\ ZDV OHIWHG RYHU FRPSOHWHO\ DORQH $ JRRG UHVWRUDWLRQ RI ORVW SDUW RI SDODFH DQG D SURSHU VSDFH IRU $UFKLWHFWXUDO $VVRFLDWLRQ RI 9LOQLXV ZDV UHTXHVWHG 111
1800s(Original building)
Present Situation
112
1900s
Design alt A
Design alt B
Design alt C
Design alt D
Restoration of urban context
The demolished part of palace due to the extension of the road is reconstructed on the standpoint of contemporary unban context. The FRUQHU RI .DOYDULMǐ URDG DQG äYHMǐ URDG ZLOO designed as the same traits of another buildings those standing in line along the street. Visitors can ILQG D VHUHQH FRXUW\DUG EHWZHHQ WKH ROG SDODFH DQG QHZ EXLOGLQJ RQ WKH FRUQHU DQG WKH VXUURXQGed space in the old palace changed into an atrium is continued from the courtyard. 113
Design Conclusion
114
1:2000 Site Plan
115
Colonnade plaza
The colonnade, constructed as the same way of vertical facade along the street, makes a harmounious contrast between the building and the plaza with Neris river.
4 1. Auditorium 2. Plaza 3. Lobby 4. Parking
3
1
2
116 New Extension Building
1:500 First Floor Plan
5
3
1
1. Kitchen 2. Hall 3. Courtyard 4. Office 5. Shop
2
4
117 New Extension Building
1:500 Second Floor Plan
Trakai castle
Atrium
The atrium, continued from the serene courtyard, is a main lobby of the building and it brings same impression of anothor local historical building - Trakai Castle.
118
1. Staff lounge 2. Main hall 3. administration office 4. Atrium 5. Exhibition hall
1
3
2 4
5
5
Original Building
1:500 First Floor Plan
119
1:300 Longitudinal Section BB
120
1:300 Longitudinal Section AA
121
1:300 Longitudinal Section CC
122