Hogsed Portfolio - Final

Page 1

architecture

portfolio

HOGSED


Gerrald Hogsed Contact: m: 535 Norwood Drive Oliver Springs, TN 37840 e: gerry.hogsed@gmail.com p: (706)-206-1876


Selected Works 01 | Vertical Impact | Testing Typology

Exhibited at the Lund Institute of Technology in Lund, Sweden

02 | Casa de Sara Elementary School

Assisting the Casa de Sara non-profit organization with the design of a 40,000 sf elementary school. Presented at Cherokee Mills in Knoxville, TN

03 | Knoxville Rowing Association Boathouse

Integration Project LEED Gold Project notebook and drawings kept for future student reference.

04 | Knoxville Botanical Gardens

Assisting the Knoxville Botanical Gardens Exhibited Fall 2013 at the Knoxville Botanical Gardens

05 | Nashville Urban Towers

Team Project Exhibited Fall 2013 Published by the Nashville Design Studio Presented July 2013 at the Nashville Civic Design Center

06 | Three Sheets Brewery

Team Project Carbon Neutral & Net Zero Energy Design Exhibited Fall 2013



Vertical Impact | Testing Typology Third Year | Fall 2012 Professor: Matt Hall Site: Lund, Sweden A tower, contained by preservation, challenges the city’s foundation, challenges the city’s values, and reacts to student protest. A cathedral stands as the very foundation of Lund, a city that has grown into a very dense university center and a museum of vast architectural typologies. In proximity to the Lund

Cathedral is “Landsarkivet” (Regional Archives) designed by late Swedish architect Bernt Nyberg. The design purpose is to provide an alternative approach to current renovations to “Landsarkivet”. The design challenge of student housing is compromised by the preservation of the architecture and property, suggesting a vertical solution with a minimal

footprint. The focus has changed; a vertical solution is a distinctive change from the existing typologies representing student protest and efficiently provides for their needs. The orientation of the tower allows views toward the Lund Cathedral forming a sensitive connection to Lund’s original focus. This project was exhibited in May 2012 at the Lund Institute of Technology in Lund, Sweden


Ground Floor Plan

Anomaly

The anomaly unites Nyberg’s Landsarkivet to the Moller Building. This connection point becomes indoor and outdoor community areas on upper floors.


Second - Level Plan


Typical Resident Plan

The twelve floors provide double occupancy rooms accommodating 200 students. Each floor has either a community space or an outdoor gathering space.


Contextual Details

The open breezeways created within the tower respect the narrow window details of the Nyberg building.



Casa De Sara Escuela Primaria Third Year| Spring 2012 Professor: Robert French Site: La Guardia, Bolivia A school is more than a center for learning; it is the center of community. It is the beginning of a child’s journey of learning, growing and discovering. Children will learn to read, dance, draw, and interact with others. Children will also want

to share the dances and art with their parents. This idea of sharing forms the connection between the community of the school and the community that exists outside of the school’s center. The location and purpose are what make Casa de Sara Esculea Primaria unique. The elementary school will have residences for staff and a farm to serve as an

educational tool for the students and a resource for the community. More importantly the school will offer the student multiple ways of learning through its combined traditional and Montessori format. This project was exhibited in May 2012 at Cherokee Mills, in Knoxville Tn.


Learn

Live

Learning | Traditional + Montessori

Support


Community

Supporting | Rest Rooms + Administration

Communicating| Performing + Courtyards + Cafeteria


Typical Classroom Building

w/ 10x10 Columns @8’ O.C 16” Rammed Earth Bearing Walls

Typical Building Section


2x10 Supporting Glue Lam Clerestory Window

Cripple Stud Wall

Roof Assembly: Standing Seam Metal Roofing o/ 1x Rafters @ 2’ O.C o/Roofing Membrane o/ 4” Purlins w/ Insulation @ 2’ O.C o/ 2x6 Tongue & Groove Decking o/ 2x10 Roof Joist @ 4’ O.C

2x3 Wood Mullions & Frame

Insect Screen

16” Glue Lam. Rafters Across

10x10 Wood Column Beyond Terra Cotta Pavers o/ 6” Concrete Slab

6” Concrete Slab Concrete footing w/ Rebar

Section Details



Knoxville Rowing Association Boathouse Fourth| Fall 2012 Professor(s): Paul Bielicki, Lisa Hoskins Site: Knoxville, TN

Knoxville Rowing Association and an entertainment venue for South Knoxville Residents.

A boathouse shares many similarities of a fire station. The realization of similarities allowed several design benefits that created a home for the

The boathouse not only performs well from a fire station model but also performs extremely well achieving LEED Gold by allowing energy savings

of 31% with an additional 51% energy savings from solar panels. Project notebook and documentation were kept for future Integration classes by the professors.



Site Plan


Ground Floor

All functions of the Knoxville Rowing Association are supported on the ground floor. Geothermal wells are set within the natural slope of the site.


Second Floor

The second floor features a 72 restaurant with a balcony and a green roof that hides the service areas from the public view.


Roof Assembly: - 5” White EDPM Membrane - 5” Insulation - 3” Metal Decking

Sealant Flashing Metal Plate Attached to Angle to K-Joist Extension

12K1

Metal Panel Connection - Through-Panel Fastener - Insulation - Galv. Angle to Attach to W18x55

Flashing

Metal Screen Ceiling

5” Concrete Slab o/ 3” Metal Deck

Typ. Stack Joint - Sealant - Flashing - Sealant

Foundation Joint - Flashing - Sealant 24” Turn Down Slab Edge

Detailed Section

Metal Panel Connection - Through-Panel Fastener - Insulation - Galv. Angle to Attach to W18x55

Galv. Angle to Attach to 4” Concrete Slab w/ Anchor Bolt 2” Insulation


Typical Boat Bay

Main Entrance

KRA Private Entrance


LEED GOLD

[Sustainable] - Geothermal Wells - 24 | 300’ deep - wells; heating and cooling capacity = 3 tons each - Green Roof - Increased Ventilation Rates [Plumbing] (42% Water Savings) - Waterless Urinals - Low-Flush Toilets - Reduced GPM Sink and Shower Faucets - Shared Plumbing Walls [Energy] -52% Energy Savings - 100 Roof Mounted Solar Panels - 120 Solar Panels Mounted over parking structure -------220 | 435 Watt Solar Panels

[Enclosure] - Sun Louvers - White EDPM Roofing | R-Value:20 ( U-Value: .050 ) | SRI Value: 105 - Insulated Metal Panels | R-Value: 47.7 (U-Value: .021) - Curtain System: (Low-E, Triple - Glazed w/ 90% Krypton | 10% Air | U-Value (.16) [Structure] - Steel W-Shape Framing *Primary structure is steel as 95% oft this resource is recycled or reused. A local electric arc furnace is located within 500 miles of the site (regional credit). - Concrete Retaining Wall


Exercise Room

Restaurant

The restaurant offers seating for 72 people with views to downtown Knoxville, the UT boathouse and Neyland Stadium.





Knoxville Botanical Gardens and Arboretum Fourth Year | Spring 2013 Vertical Studio (Combined 4th Year B.Arch and 2nd Year M.Arch. ) Professor: Brandon Pace Site: Knoxville, Botanical Gardens and Arboretum in Knoxville, TN. An adventure leads to inquiry and excitement; education is an adventure. What does this mean architecturally? The Knoxville Botanical

Gardens and Arboretum (KBGA) asked for a design that would reestablish the KBGA and regenerate revenue. My approach was to reimagine the botanical gardens as a learning center and a Farmer’s Market for the East Knoxville Community. My strategy allows people of all ages, with a focus on children, to embark on an adventure of

inquiry and excitement through visual phenomena and education. The design problem was to challenge how architecture within a botanical garden can encourage a child to become excited to learn through exploration. Exhibited Fall 2013 at the Knoxville Botanical Gardens and Arboretum in Knoxville, TN.


Before

From the top of the site is the spectacular view of the Smoky Mountain Range. From the opposing view, looking from the churches, is the best view of the site. ...But there is nothing on this hillside?

After

The once barren hillside now has life. It has become an orchard, a learning center for the local community and an active market place. The community leaving the church will not be looking at a blank hillside, but instead will be seeing other people activating the hillside.



TRUE NORTH

Scale of the City

1. The East Knoxville Community has no established farmer’s markets to support its community. 2. Many schools are in the city’s perimeter. 3. KBGA is surrounded by school district; set of 3 schools in a community (elementary, middle, and high).

Therefore...

KBGA has an opportunity to promote agriculture and horticulture education to the local community that will, in turn, support a revenue - generating market place.


9-12

A

G KB

K-5

6-8

Integration

Sarah Moore Greene Elementary, Vine Middle School, and Austin - East High School are in close proximity of KBGA. Planting seasons and academic calenders align and therefore allow students of all age levels to learn gardening techniques and about plant life to grow various vegetables.


Phase 1

=$

Phase 2

+

Revenue in 3 Phases

Phase 3

=$

Phase one begins with the establishment of light entertainment venues and the initial growing of trees in the greenhouse . Phase two occurs at the schools, where students learn and are in the process of growing and harvesting vegetables that can be sold at the market annually. The orchard can be harvested annually after the trees have matured (3-5 years) and the produce can be sold at the market.


Orchard Event Space Market School Greenhouse

Master Planning

One of the challenges presented by the design request was to understand the scale of the site through designing the site and architecture in a way that guided children and adults across most of the 47 acres.


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Assembly Offices Exhibit Space Rest Rooms Elevator

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PLAY

Children can run and play along the sculptural-form green-roof.

Learn

6-8 Classrooms Courtyard

Bamboo Forrest

The learning center consist of several labs and classrooms including speciality spaces such as farm equipment maintenance shop and teaching kitchen.

Grow

Older students can assist in maintaining and harvesting the orchard with a variety of types of fruit trees.





Nashville Urban Towers Fifth Year| Summer 2013 Professor: T.K. Davis Site: Nashville, TN Group Partner: Jamie Schlenker Micro-Apartments are currently on the rise in the United States as urban in-fill to our cities. Located between the CSX Railroad and the Clement Landport in the Sobro neighborhood of Nashville sits a vacant lot beside the Demonbreun viaduct. This site is in a culturally rich area of

Nashville and is a gateway into the city. Rather than creating a structure with a boring flat facade, a dynamic wall was created by shifting the units in plan and in section. This same idea was used in the design of the micro-units with the mezzanine level for the bed creating a loft which allows for more space within the apartment. To promote urban de-

velopment and a strong public presence, the street level includes a pedestrian courtyard lined with mini-retail spaces for shops such as bike parts / accessories, art galleries, as well as a small cafe directly on Demonbreun Street. This project was presented and exhibited at the Nashville Civic Design Center Summer through Fall 2013 in Nashville, TN.


Demonbreun Street

The new micro-housing complex visually becomes a gateway into downtown Nashville.


Shifting with the Music

This site is located in a culturally rich area of Nashville, within the art district near the Frist Center, beside the powerful driver of the city, the CSX (formally Louisville & Nashville Railroad) as well as along Music City Row with the Studio B bus passing in front on its way from Country Music Hall of Fame to the Studio B recording studio.


State Capitol

Union Station

Nashville Urban Towers

Cummins Station

The Gulch CSX Rail Yard


Cumberland River

AT&T Building Nashville Public Library

Bridgestone Arena

Country Music Hall of Fame

Music City Center

Pedestrian Bridge

CSX Rail Yard

Photo Credit: Gary Layda , Metro Nashville


Sculpture Park

Clement Landport envisioned as a sculpture park above, and re-configured parking below to allow more parking.

Influence

The shifting of the lower tower was influenced by Josef Albers’ design of a fire place. The shifting becomes an intriguing element to welcome visitors into the downtown area.


Courtyard

The two shifting towers established a courtyard that encouraged movement and community.


Typical Plan


Sleeping Mezzanine


Typical Parking Plan Dedicated Parking: Total Parking: Parking to Unit Ratio:

118 Spaces 477 Spaces 1:1

Demonbreun Street Level Small Retail Shops Cafe Mail Room Leasing Office Multipurpose | Fitness Room Sculptural Park


Typical Residential Plan

Micro - Apartment Units: Micro - Apartment Net Square Feet: Market Rate Units: Market Rate Net Square Feet:

102 Units 374 sf 16 Units 529 sf

Sky Level

Amenities: Sky Lounge Pool & Terrace





Three Sheets Brewery Fifth Year| Fall 2013 Programming Studio Professor: Mark Dekay Site: Charleston, SC Group Partner: Jamie Schlenker Our design at Patriots Point provides the people of Charleston a micro-brewery that awards views of waves crashing into the USS Yorktown, the night lights elaborating the Arthur Ravenel bridge, and

views of the brewing process on display. Arriving at the Three Sheets, one walks through an entry garden, defined by the brew house on the left and beer hall on the right. Walking under a shaded veranda the visitor is guided along the narrow path to the piazza, or “outdoor living allowing the views. The piazza is accompanied the beer garden that includes a river walk

confronting the wetlands that allows one to embrace a marine feel. Guest are a part of a net-zero micro-brewery achieved by the use of a several passive sun and wind strategies. *Strategy Icons provided by Mark Dekay, Sun Wind & Light


Culture

Our design embraces the essence of the Charleston Single, a local vernacular, by learning and its applying its many features such as an entry garden, Piazza, defined entry sequence and narrow plan.



Experience

Our design at Patriots Point provides the people of Charleston the ultimate brewing experience and a place of being by providing views to Charleston icons and the entire brewing process at a laid back location. They can enjoy the river walk and beer garden that imposes a marine feel and, with the brewing process as a main attraction, they can gain complete satisfaction from our beer. that responds the Charleston climate.


Fermentation

Guest see the brewing process on display.

Beer Hall

The 3,000 square foot beer hall offers views to the Charleston Harbor.

Piazza

As known in Charleston as a Piazza, the outdoor living room offers views to the USS Yorktown, and the Arthur Ravenel bridge.



West Elevation



Performance

The 16,000, 30 barrel micro-brewery achieves its Carbon Neutral and Net-Zero energy goal by maximizing the characteristics learned from the Charleston Single precedent. A narrow floor plan increases cross-ventilation potential. In addition, the orientation of the plan allows the summer wind and blocks the chill of the winter wind. Thick walls are used to reduce heat transfer rate in Charleston’s mixed - humid climate. The tall ceilings also allow for clerestory windows so that light can filter through onto the concrete floor and be stored during the day and released when the air is cooler than the heat trapped in the concrete.






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