Table of Contents
3 5 7 9 11 13 14 15 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 29 31 34 35 43 45 46
Site Analysis Problem Statement Concept Research Findings Bubble/Block Diagrams Parti Diagrams Narrative Schematic Floorplans Perspective Sketches CPTED Experimental Design Analysis Evacuation Sustainability Analysis Universal Design Analysis Wayfinding Equipment User Analysis and Needs Programming Materiality ADA Construction Documents Model Renderings Perspecives
Site Analysis The Clipper Trading Company is located at 201 W Broughton Street in Historic Downtown Savannah, Georgia. The building burned down in the mid 1800 and was rebuild in 1920. It is a Steel and Brick construction, with structural columns and beams. The original wood floor finish is still existing as well as the tin ceiling tiles. The store is located in the heart of the historic district of Savannah
3
The majority of buildings around the sporting goods store are retail stores, such as GAP, Banana Republic, Kress, and BleuBelle. The First Chatham Bank is located one block south, as well as the Post Office. Several bars and restaurants are within walking distance, for example ‘jazz‘d tapas bar‘, the ‘Mercury Lounge, and the ‘Alligator Soul‘.
Egress Analysis Building Analysis
(not to scale)
BARS
Art and Frame
elements that cannot be moved
N
elements that can be moved
ceiling trusses
natural light
Jazzd Kress
Bleu Belle
GAP
Banana Republic Bank
4
Post Office
Problem Statement 5
6
Imagine yourself in a wheelchair or with any other disability. Try to put yourself in a situation where you are constantly dependent on other people to help you out and support you. That is when we realize that it is the little obstacles for disabled people that make the difference, things that able-bodied people simply oversee because they do not have to deal with them. A sporting goods store is targeting a niche meket and provides equipment to people with a variety of disabilities. More and more people have some kind of disability with a tendency to rise during the next decade which makes this problem a high priority issue that needs solving as it concerns growing percentage of the society. If the design supports the idea, it will more specifically fulfill the needs and requirements of the customers, both able-bodied and people with a disablity. Rather than separating those groups, define the market as one large group and find an overall design pleasing and applicable to everybody without creating a ‘special needs’ environment for the disabled. The design will focus on creating an environment that enhances both people with and without disabilities to support the integration of disabled people into the society with everyday tasks and avoid stigma.
Concept
AGILITY the ability to change body position rapidly and accurately without losing balance. It is important in sports and activities in which opponents or obstacles have to be avoided (e.g. slalom events). It is a basic component of physical fitness. Although its exact nature has not been determined, it depends on muscular power, reaction time, coordination, and dynamic flexibility.
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The concept is based on the meanings of the word AGILITY dealing with the gracefulness of a person that is quick and numble. The target market I am looking at is Tennis, Soccer and Track and Field for people with a disability and abled-bodied people, implying fast movements, continuous, quick directional changes and fluid agitation. The shapes related to those characteristics are cricles, curved lines and ellipses. Those geometric forms guide customeers through the store, from one area to another, smooth and fluidly, easy and fast accessible for people with a disability as well as abled-bodied people. The circle being a symbol for continuance and unity, provides energy and forces movement and directional changes and variation in peoples mobility. Agility stands also for lightness and numbleness, suggesting a high degree of dynamics. The overall effect of the floorplan solution creates a feeling of action, strength, motivation, energy and balance, making people want to move through the space, explore the different sportd and make them feel like any obstacles can be overcome. My goal is to evoke an environment where the design does not barriers but equality.
8
Research Findings 9
10
Wheelchair Tennis was founded in 1976 when Brad Parks first hit a tennis ball from a wheelchair and realised the potential of this new sport. Still one of the fastesr growing wheelchair sports in the world, wheelchair tennis integrates very easily with the able-bodied game since it can be played on any regular tennis court, with no modifications to rackets and balls. Wheelchair tennis follows the same rules as able-bodied tennis as endorsed by the ITF, with the only exception being that the wheelchair tennis player is allowed two bounces of the ball. Wheelchair Tennis also has an international tour. The NEC Wheelchair Tennis Tour originated in 1992 with 11 internatiional tournaments but has grown in size and popularity with currently over 120 events taking place all over the world.
Wheelchair soccer is in Victoria, Australia, where it is developed as a partnership between Scope (Vic Ltd) and the Football Federation Victoria. Wheelchair soccer is split up into two regions, Southeast and Northwest, both with reserves and senior devisions. The top team in each regional division meets up for the State Final. The international organization governing the sport is the Fédération Internationale de Powerchair Football Association (FIPFA) [1] located in Paris, France, with member organizations around the world. On 13 October, 2007, the United States National Team made soccer history when they won the first Powerchair Football World Cup, beating France in a thrilling penalty kick shootout in Tokyo, Japan. The sport will be demonstrated at the 2012 Paralympics in London, England and possibly at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Wheelchair tennis can be played on any regular tennis court, with no modification to rackets and balls. However, there are special wheelchairs designed for players. These wheelchairs have wheels that are slanted outwards to provide speed and maneuverability and are more lightweight than traditional wheelchairs. TIPS A wheelchair player needs to work on upper-body strength rather than upper-body and legs such as able-bodies player might do. A wheelchair player will also have to practice the two-bounce rule and maneuvering the wheelchair with one hand while holding or swinging the racket with the other. This may be especially hard for anyone who was a tennis player before requiring a wheelchair. But, as with all things, practice and determination are they keys to being successful. http://www.essortment.com/hobbies/wheelchairtenni_scgc.htm
RULES The sport is played in on a standard-sized basketball court and in many respects is very similar to Futsal. Each team is allowed 4 players on the court at one time including the goalkeeper. A match consists of two 20-minute periods. Because of the two-dimensional aspect of this game (players are typically unable to kick the ball into the air), artificial space has to be created around the players. The two distinct differences in the laws from the able bodied game are: 1) the „twoon-one“ rule, and 2) the 3-in-the-goal-area violation. EQUIPMENT Players are required to use a powerchair with 4 or more wheels. The maximum allowable speed during a match is 10 km/h (6.2 mph), and the referees will inspect the players‘ speed before the match begins. A lap belt and foot guard are also required equipment. The ball is an oversized soccer ball, 13 inches (33 cm) in diameter. h t t p : / / e n . w i k i p e d i a . o r g / w i k i / Powe r c h a i r _ fo o t b a l l
Olympic style games for athletes with a disability were organized for the first time in Rome in 1960, now called Paralympics. In Toronto in 1976, other disability groups were added and the idea of merging together different disability groups for international sport competitions was born. In the same year, the first Paralympic Winter Games took place in Sweden. Today, the Paralympics are elite sport events for athletes with a disability. They emphasize, however, the participants‘ athletic achievements rather than their disability. The movement has grown dramatically since its first days. The number of athletes participating in Summer Paralympic Games has increased from 400 athletes from 23 countries in Rome in 1960 to 3,951 athletes from 146 countries in Beijing in 2008. Men and women from all disability groups compete in the sport. Some athletes compete using wheelchairs or prosthetic limbs. Visually impaired athletes participate in running events with the help of a sighted guide, to whom they may be attached by a tether. Sound-emitting devices or a sighted „caller“ are used to indicate target areas for throwing events, take-off points for jumping events, and other important locations for visually impaired competitors. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paralympics#Summer_Games
Adjacencies
Bubble/ Block Diagrams (not to scale)
11
apparel
speaker kiosk
elevator
apparel
apparel
fitting rooms
testing areas
elevator cashwrap
N rest room
12
rest room
stock
fitting rooms testing areas
cashwrap
elevator
speaker
rest kiosk room
rest testing room stock areas
apparel cashwrap
fitting rooms
speaker rest cashwrap room
elevator
apparel
apparel
apparel
kiosk apparel
cashwrap elevator
fitting rooms
cashwrap
fitting rooms
speaker
apparel kiosk
rest room
stock
cashwrap
elevator
testing areas
testing areas rest room
rest room
elevator
elevator
cashwrap
Parti Diagrams (not to scale)
Parti-diagram, basement
Parti-diagram, 1st floor
N 13
Walking by the store people are drawn inside the building by curiousity. The display areas on both window sides are supposed to grab the people‘s attention.
Track and Field, Soccer and Tennis: the characteristics of the movements of those sporta define the design of the space. It encourages quick movements, directional changes and provides energy.
The mini track, to test your running abilities and check out new running shoes leads people through the testing and the speaker area, where people have the opportunity to gather information and learn more about the sports by listening to people and their experieneces.
The moment people step into the store the design will make them want to move through the space and explore all the different and be active.
Further walking on the first floor the people‘s attention is focused on projections on the curved walls, showing those different sports and providing the possibilty to test them in the basement.
To give people the opportunity to order special equipment or to sit down with a representative to get further information and advice customers use the „kiosk“. It is designed in a way to ensure privacy, if needed, by sliding walls, that enclose that specific area.
Narrative
N 14
Geometric forms, circles and shapes, arcs and circles lead people through the apparel area on the first floor which is divided into three different sections, one for each sport.
Entering the basement the emphasis on movement and flexibility continues, creating the opportunity to test tennis and soccer on a virtual tennis court or soccerstadium.
Schematic Floorplans (not to scale)
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Schematic Floorplan, 1st floor - different movements, directional changes - energy, impulses, speed, adrenaline - sliding walls > flexibility - suspended ceilings > different heights - partitions > different areas - curved walls, arcs,for easy accesibility - display areas on both window sides to to grab people attention from the sidewalks - unique design to ensure the unity between people with a disability and able-bodied people - sliding doors throughtout the store to save space and increase accessibility
N 16
Schematic Floor, basement - sliding walls > flexibility, and ensure privacy or to provide the opportunity to enclose certain areas - suspended ceilings > different heights - partitions > different areas - curved walls, arcs,for easy accesibility - testing area with projections of either a soccer stadium or a tennis court projected onto the wall - mini track around speaker‘s area to test shoes or check out the sport - kiosk for special customer orders, with the possibility to enclose by sliding walls
Elevation North
Elevation East
Section basement
Perspective Sketches 17
View from east window
View from speaker‘s area
18
View from entrance
View from stairs
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NATURAL SUVEILLANCE NATURAL ACCESS CONTROL TERRITORIAL REINFORCEMENT MAINTENANCE
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CPTED Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (not to scale)
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DISCOVERY COGNITIVE VISUAL AUDITORY OTHER
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ENGAGEMENT DESTINATION MEMORY
N 20
Experimantal Design Analysis
(not to scale)
Evacuation MOBILITY IMPAIRMENT - sirens - flashing signs - area of refuge - special usable circulation plan - signs leading to exit VISION IMPAIRMENT - area of refuge - voice announcements - high contrast plans - directional sounds - marked by tactile signs HEARING IMPAIRMENT - flashing strobe lights - special fire alarm system - scrolling reader boards to draw attention - high contrast plans COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT -color coding - picture book - buddy system - job coach - simple lines, high contrast plans - signs in alternative formats SPEECH IMPAIRMENT - telephone in elevator with emergency signaling device
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N 21
Showers to support alternative transportation for employees R
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Water reduction strategies such as low flow, low use fixtures and appliances (dish washer)
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Energy reduction through energy star equipment and appliances, compact fluorescent lamps and other efficient lamps. Occupancy sensors, photo sensors to efficiently use daylight and general use of day lighting
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Use of existing historic building, as well as finishes and materials (floor and ceiling)
N 22
Availability of public transportation
Sustainability Analysis
(not to scale)
UNIVERSAL DESIGN - area of refuge - elevator - ADA compliant fitting rooms - ADA compliant bathrooms - people with disabilities as well as able-bodied people can test the different sports and experience the store in the same way
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hearing impaired/visual impaired: dosumentaries and informations projected on walls with sound
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mobility impaired: testing areas for wheelchair tennis and soccer, as well as a track that can be used with prothesis cognitive impaired: experience the sports in the same way. closer experience by projected venues on wall to emphasize the feeling and atmosphere
Universal Design Analysis
N
(not to scale)
23
Wayfinding
(not to scale)
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WAYFINDING
R R R R R
Different ceiling heights lead the customers through the space and the different areas providing different products. Illuminated circles direct the people along the areas down the stairs towards the testing areas and the apparel area. Translucent partitionwalls create curiousity and make people move around them to find out what is behind them. The overall layout is based on the circle and the ellipse, creating a natural urgence for people to walk around and explore.
N 24
R R R R R R R R R R
Equipment
25
Tennis No special equipment is needed to play the game. Your standard tennis ball and tennis racquet is all that‘s required. Some wheelchair sports can become a little pricey if special equipment is needed; which is the reason why wheelchair tennis appeals to so many people. If you have a racquet and a ball, you are set to take on the competition. Everyday wheelchairs can be used to play wheelchair tennis. However, sport wheelchairs are widely used in a variety of sports, and tennis is no exception. In fact, sport wheelchairs are designed specifically for tennis. A specialized tennis chair responds to your every move, giving you more mobility, stability and speed. The right chair can help you dominate the game.
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Soccer The newly ratified rules of International Powerchair Football, which have been accepted by the USPSA starting the 2006-2007 season, state that a Power Soccer ball should have a diameter of 12” to 14“. The new Aero-Force Soccer balls are approx. 13“ in diameter and conform with these newly adopted rules. A soccer guard is the most important piece of equipment in Power Soccer and is required by every organized league in the world. A guard not only protects your feet, your legs, and your chair, but it also allows you to maneuver and kick the ball. The guard follows all the rules and regulations put forth by the USPSA and FIPFA. It is completely adjustable to allow for proper height off the floor & distance from your feet. Its shape does not contain any notches or grooves that allow for illegal cradling of the ball. And the smooth, hard plastic material is sturdy but flexible enough to help reduce the potential damage that can occur when playing Power Soccer. It also does not grip the ball, allowing it to roll freely.
Track
Disability exists in four categories: - physical - mental - permanent temporary Some athletes compete using wheelchairs or prosthetic limbs. Visually impaired athletes participate in running events with the help of a sighted guide, to whom they may be attached by a tether. Sound-emitting devices or a sighted „caller“ are used to indicate target areas for throwing events, take-off points for jumping events, and other important locations for visually impaired competitors.
User Analysis and Needs
Psychological and Sociological Needs The fact that the cunsomer is actually able to try out the differnet sports and participate in an active environment will motivate them ti purchase the products. Competent staff will assist customers in their choices and support them throughout the process. This is true for any age and gender. Customers are able to relate to the experience the staff or speakers have made themselves, both people with a disability and able-bodied people, closing the gap between consumer and staff and creating a common ground for trust and therfore purchase.
Phsysiological Needs The target market for this sporting goods store is both people with a disability and able-bodied people in the ages from 16-99 years, for female and male. As the covers a wide range the needs can differentiate between those groups. Everyone should be able to explore the store in the same way and get the full experience from it. Therefore the physiological needs differ as well and the design and the technology repsponds to that. As people with a disablity are able to try out wheelchair soccer, tennis and track the store provides special equipment to make this possible. also a range of prothesis are provided and able to consult or order specificallt according to the customers needs. Hearing impaired people are able to experience the testing area in the same way as ablebodied people. Also the visual impaired have guide to use the track and try out the sport. Assisting staff member are available at all time for everyone to make this experience as good as possible.
27
Structural Needs
28
Every group needs different means of egress in case of firre for example. Mobility impaired are required sirens, flashing signs, area of refuge, special usable circulation plan and signs leading to an exit. The vision impaired are in need of an area of refuge, voice announcements, high contrast plans and directional sounds, marked by tactile signs. Hearing impaired require flashing strobe lights, special fire alarm system, scrolling reader boards to draw attention and high contrast plans The cognitive impaired need color coding, picture book, buddy system, job coach, simple lines, high contrast plans and signs in alternative formats Speech impaired people reqiure a telephone in the elevator with emergency signaling device.
Contextual Needs The cultural aspects of the immediate surrounding area and the community play an important role in the consumer needs. They need to feel connected to the larger, as well as the immediate community. The store is located on Broughton Street, the heart of the historic district of Savannah, Georgia. People any age or gender can feel connected to that area in an historical context, as well as in a retail and commercial sense. There are many different retail stores close by, and also places for relaxation. Of course nature is not far either, with many different squares located in the historic district providing an environment where everyone can feel comfortable and all the needs are covered.
Environmental Needs Customer that shop in this store that provides exclusive products commonly aware of the sustainability issue and concerned to distribute to a better environment. The store itself uses environmental friendly materials and states the attitude towards sustainability openly to encourage people to support the idea. It is therefore their own chioce to shop there when kowinlgy they contribute to the well-being of the environment.
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Programming
(not to sclae)
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The store provides sporting goods for tennis, soccer and track&field. To support my concept I provided curved partition walla (arcs) as part of circles that are reflected above as suspended ceilings to emphasize movement, directional changes and pace. As a component of the program i added a tesing area to provide the opportunity to experience and explore the different sports on a track, and soccer/tennis court, available with different venues projected on the adjacent walls to make the experience as real as possible. This feature creates community by communal training and exercising. A second component to the program consists of a kiosk where people are able to gather information, talk to competent staffmembers and get further knowledge and order special equipment. This also creates bonds between customer and staff, through communal gathering. Another part of the program is the speaker‘s area that I provided to give people the opportunity to listen to experienced athletes and their experiences, both athletes with a disability and able-bodied athletes. Those communal meetings create communities as well and help people get over obstacles by encouraging them. This seemed like an important factor to me, and that is why I added it to the program.
csi code: 003400
csi code: 051300
scintilla terrazzo
csi code: 033500
eisblume
iris ceramica 1604 clay ave. MI 48211 detroit USA www.sensitile.com
produktdesign
INOX-COLOR gmbH & co. kg dreisteinheumatte 6 74731 walldürn germany www.inox-color.com
villa rocca ohg auerstraße 6 79108 freiburg im breisgau germany www.villarocca.de
w
applications
contents
applications
contents
applications
contents
applications
horizontal and vetical surface-wall tiles and panels countertops furniture llighting flooring
interactive concrete: polymer modified cement with embedded light guides
residential/commercial exterior/interior industrial jewelry
stainless steel
residentian application commercial application exterior interior objects furniture productdesign flooring
sand cement reinforced with bar steel
interior walls interior ceilings commercial/residential
environmental extremely durable (concrete) low lifecycle cost
types&sizes panels 1“ thick: 6 x 6“ 8 x 8“ 1-1/4“ thick: 12 x 12“ 12 x 24“ 24 x 24“ standard colors: grey, white, black, brown, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet
advantages
types&sizes
improved corrosion resistance reduced abrasion reduced outgassing environmental 100% recyclable low life-cycle-cost
dimension up to 6000 x 1200 x 2000 colors: champagne, black, gold bronze, steelblue, colbaltblue, green, red, others possible, different surface finishes
environmental
types&sizes environmental highly durable low life-cycle cost
custom made any color possible any size possible any form/shape possible any surface finish available
bio-based resin no synthetic additives improves indoor environmental quality sustainable zero VOC paint minimizes impact on environment and maximizes the aesthetic and environmental quality of indoor spaces
Materiality (not to scale)
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csi code: 099100
csi code: 088113
csi code: 034900
clay paint
dupont corian
green planet paint po box 13 patagonia AZ 85624 www.greenplanetpaints.de
lightwave
duPont de nemours hugenottenallee 173-175 63263 neu-isenburg germany www2.dupont.com
produktdesign keĂ&#x;el herringser Weg 7b 59494 soest germany www.birgitkessel.de
contents
applications
contents
applications
contents
water soy resin marble clay titanium dioxide cellulose phosphate salt polymer defoamer mineral- and clay-based pigments preservatives
residentian application commercial application exterior interior objects furniture productdesign
aluminum-trihydrate acrylic resin (plexiglas) pigments
residential/commercial exterior/interior varieties of applications
glas in a brush finished stainless steel frame glas is luminated over the edge with LED´s
advantages one of the most versatile materials in the global market- place today
types&sizes 4 ounce (.12 L) 1 gallon (3.8 L) 5 gallon ( 18.9 L)
environmental
43 different colors (boutique line) wider range of colors in matte, sain, nd semi-gloss finished (commercial line)
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surface of corian is renewable indefinitely therefore we achieve a low maintenance cost because it never has to be replaced low life-cycle-cost recyclable, can be formed and shaped into new furniture non-toxic inert no solvent evaporation durable pre-consumer recycled content
types&sizes available in over a hundred different colors translucent can be printed with different motifs (sublimation) available in boards, molding can be shaped into anything with conventional wood machining
certifications certified by scientific certification systems (SCS) to contain pre-consumer recycled content greenguard certification
advantages types&sizes dynamic light creates a lively atmosphere. colors can be adjusted and applied according to the current trends. this suggests a timeless product with a low life cycle cost.
environmental 100% recyclable low life-cycle cost durable (LED) low energy (LED)
50 x 50 cm 40 x 80 cm 30 x140 cm glas: - max: 1 x 3 m - thickness: 9 mm - differnt surface finishes: - sandblasted - facet cut - bending over a consistant radius - drillings different colors are produced by the lumination of the glass of various colors every glass is a unique
MATERIAL CONCEPT The material choice applied for this project reflects the concepts characteristics of fluent movement and fast directional changes. They adapt the properties of the sports goods provided in this store. Smooth surfaces, a soft colorscheme and environmental concern make this material selection a considerate and pleasing collection, that makes it fun to shop there and make people feel comfortable in their surroundings. Almost all materials are chosen due to their sustainable aspects that make them durbale and environmental friendly. Still the design expresses a timeless flair, with modern and european touches that make the experience a special one that you cannot make anywhere. Materials are essential to a retail space and they contribute to the final outcome and atmosphere that the store is suggesting. In this case an active environment, that still expresses calmness but also makes people want to move and be active. The play with translucent material creates curiousity to learn more about the products and the store. Smooth and shiny surfaces make people feel at ease and special. By applying these materials the design achieves the desired effect on customers and make it a successful retail space.
Bathroom Appliances (Philip Starck)
Elevator
View from stairs
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Chair for offices and kiosk (Eames Chair)
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Product Display (DuPont Corian)
N Chairs for Speaker‘s area (Panton Chair)
Cashwrap (Scintilla)
33
1.72
ADA .6 .4
1.41 .27 1.14
(not to scale)
.12 .99 .46 .65 1.11
Planview Fitting Room
Elevation Bathroom
34
.48
.67
.91 .52
1.2
1 .86 .7 .16
1
Planview Bathroom
N
Restroom/ Fitting Room
Elevation Fitting
ABBREVIATIONS
Construction Documents
RCP
Reflective Ceiling Plan
ELP
Electrical Ceiling Plan
AFF
Above Finished Floor
SYMBOLS
(not to scale)
A 3
SECTION SYMBOL MIN DIAMETER WHEELCHAIR
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ag annabelle guldner
AGILITY Sporting Goods Store Tennis - Track & Field - Soccer
SCAD - INTERIOR DESIGN
Interior Design Professor Christina Gonano
Historic Dictrict 201 West Broughton Street Savannah GA 31401
Studio II Winter 2010
Title
Title Page Table of Contents
Scale
1
TITLE PAGE
2
FLOOR PLANS
3
SECTION A - A
4
SECTION B - B
5
INTERIOR ELEVATIONS
6
FURNITURE PLAN
7
DETAIL - CASHWRAP
8
RCP's
Sheet
1 of 8
35
B 4
B 4
18.83
18.85
3.01
.61
.5
.61
15.21
4.23
Display
Apparel 16.86
Storage
12.37
3.3
Testing Tennis/Soccer
1
1. 83
4.1
4.43
Kiosk/ Ordering/ Information
.8
4.97
4.1
7.52
2
6 2.4
.9
5.95 14.34
3.1
.55
5.18
3.1
7.45
2.81
.06
1.04
2 2.4
6.25
Display
Restroom
.9 2.44
2.09
.95
5 4.2
9.9
1.68
1.72
5.23
2.88
1.41
6.88
7.46
23.43
.96
1.77
.89
8.32
Apparel
9.82
Track
Apparel
9.05
20.02
7.95
3 6.7
13.92
6. 36
Fitting rooms
3.84
Track
.63
1.95 3.78
4.02
2.06
1.76
2.38
3.91
5.29
11.75
Speakerarea
3.95
A 3
1.64
7.96
1.5
4.74
1.5
1.63
A 3
20.01
27.76
1.57
9
3.66
4.13
.7
12.43
9.94 1.98
8 4.3
A 3
Cashwrap
A 3
Apparel
3.85
FLOOR PLAN Basement
36
ag annabelle guldner
2.92
2.78 2.19
Shower
.4 .4
4.23
Restroom
Locker
N FLOOR PLAN 1st Floor
B 4
AGILITY Sporting Goods Store Tennis - Track & Field - Soccer
SCAD - INTERIOR DESIGN
Interior Design Professor Christina Gonano
Historic Dictrict 201 West Broughton Street Savannah GA 31401
Elevator
2
2.87 1.97
Office II
2.03
6.7
2.02
Storage
1.5
.6
2.74
2.4
.9
2.16 3.08
.9
4.8
2.57
2.67 1.87
.86
4
1.2
2.73
4.
Office I
7.92
5
Restroom
2.67
Kitchenette 1.08
9 1.7
Display
4.28
1.5
3.82
Area of refuge
1.63
.5
Elevator .9
3.13
3.34
.9
4.28
1.84
11.32 1
2.28
2.28
4.87
2.49
1.49
2.79
.92
.9
2.
Corridor
1.52
3.94
3.17
.92
5.61 5
1.52
5.1
Restarea
6.15
.78
2.53
5.2 1
3.35
2.1 6
5.69
Studio II Winter 2010
B 4
Title
Floor Plan Basement Floor Plan 1st Floor
Scale
1
8'' = 1'0'' M 1:100
Sheet
2 of 8
B 4
B 4
R
R
R R R
R R R R R R R R
R R R
R
R R R
R R R
R
R R R
A 3
A 3
A 3
A 3
N FURNITURE PLAN Basement
ag annabelle guldner
AGILITY Sporting Goods Store Tennis - Track & Field - Soccer
FURNITURE PLAN 1st Floor
B 4
SCAD - INTERIOR DESIGN
Interior Design Professor Christina Gonano
Historic Dictrict 201 West Broughton Street Savannah GA 31401
Studio II Winter 2010
B 4
Title
Scale
Sheet
Furniture Plan Basement Furniture Plan 1st Floor
1/8'' = 1'0'' M 1:100
6 of 8
37
1.1 4.57 3.07
3.35
1.57
38
ag annabelle guldner
2.5
3.72
1.22
.4
.5
3 1.22 2.5
B
SECTION
AGILITY Sporting Goods Store Tennis - Track & Field - Soccer
SCAD - INTERIOR DESIGN
Interior Design Professor Christina Gonano
Historic Dictrict 201 West Broughton Street Savannah GA 31401
Studio II Winter 2010
Title
Scale
Sheet
Section B - B
1/4'' = 1'0'' M 1:50
4 of 8
1.1 4.57 3.07
3.35
1.57
ag annabelle guldner
2.5
3.72
1.22
.4
.5
3 1.22 2.5
B
SECTION
AGILITY Sporting Goods Store Tennis - Track & Field - Soccer
SCAD - INTERIOR DESIGN
Interior Design Professor Christina Gonano
Historic Dictrict 201 West Broughton Street Savannah GA 31401
Studio II Winter 2010
Title
Scale
Sheet
Section B - B
1/4'' = 1'0'' M 1:50
4 of 8
39
.33 .9
1.85
.62
.33 .62 1.85 .9
ELEVATION II Basement
.42 1.85
.42 .52
.27
1.02
1.17
.42
.17
ELEVATION I 1st Floor
ELEVATION III 1st Floor
40
ag annabelle guldner
AGILITY Sporting Goods Store Tennis - Track & Field - Soccer
SCAD - INTERIOR DESIGN
Interior Design Professor Christina Gonano
Historic Dictrict 201 West Broughton Street Savannah GA 31401
Studio II Winter 2010
Title
Scale
Interior Elevations
1/4'' = 1'0'' M 1:50
Sheet
5 of 8
C 7
15.41
23.61
11.73
C 7
5.34
10.65
11.19
15.3 2
C 7
C 7
.4
2.88
3.24
14.2 5
4
4.4
.8
.72
55 4.
.59
3.67
13.17
6.05
4.27
3.83
19.21
TOP VIEW
D
SECTION
27.47
7.79
7.83
3.94
3.96
1.88
12
7.83
3.96
C
ELEVATION I
ag annabelle guldner
AGILITY Sporting Goods Store Tennis - Track & Field - Soccer
SCAD - INTERIOR DESIGN
Interior Design Professor Christina Gonano
Historic Dictrict 201 West Broughton Street Savannah GA 31401
SECTION
Studio II Winter 2010
Title
Scale
Sheet
Detail Drawing Cashwrap
1/2'' = 1'0'' M 1:25
7 of 8
41
B 4
B 4
R
R
R
R
R R
R R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R R R R
R
9'-10" AFF
9'-2" AFF R R
R
R
R R
15'- 0" AFF R
R R R
R
R
R R
R
R
R
R
R R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R R
R
R
R
R
R R
R
11'- 3" AFF
12'-7" AFFR
R
R
R
11'-11" AFF
R
R R
12'-0" AFF
8'- 4" AFF
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R R
R
R R
R
R
R
R R
R
R
R
A 3
R
R
R
R
R
A 3
A 3
R
R
R
R
A 3
R R R R R
R
R R
R
R
R
R R R R
R
R R
R
R
R
R R
R
R
R
R
R
N
RCP Basement
RCP 1st Floor
B 4
SYMBOL LEGEND
B 4 R
Recessed fixture (halogen) Surface mounted fixture (halogen) Surface mounted track fixture (incandescent)
R
Surface mounted fixture (halogen) Recessed floor mounted fixture, LED Pendant mounted linear fixture, fluorescent
R
42
ag annabelle guldner
AGILITY Sporting Goods Store Tennis - Track & Field - Soccer
SCAD - INTERIOR DESIGN
Interior Design Professor Christina Gonano
Historic Dictrict 201 West Broughton Street Savannah GA 31401
Studio II Winter 2010
Recessed wall washer (halogen)
Title
Scale
Sheet
RCP Basement RCP 1st Floor
1/8'' = 1'0'' M 1:100
8 of 8
Model
43
44
R
R
R
R
R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R
Renderings (not to scale)
N 45
Perspectives
Outside view
View on cashwrap
View from entrance
Fitting rooms
View from entrance
View from entrance
View from cashwrap
View from stairs, basement
View from offices
View from speaker area
46 View from track
View from testing area