Adam Ji Hoon Czapla Portfolio | 2018 - 2020
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S.L.U.A.C 3-12
The Canopy 13-22
Champaign Mix-Use Apartments 23-32
Unit 1 Studio Apartment 33-36
Allerton Park Pavillion 37-40
Models 41-46
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S. L. U. A. C.
South Loop Urban Agriculture Center Type:
Mixed Use
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Studio:
Arch 371
Professor: Swiatek Skills: Revit, Lumion, Photoshop, Illustrator, Laser Cutting, Hand Modeling Year:
Fall 2019
Awards:
Earl Prize Honorable Mention
Located in the South Loop of Chicago, the Agricultural center is a driving factor in the urban sustainability movement. The main goal of this structure is to help provide education, public awareness, and outreach for the community. The design of the building is in hope of serving as a beacon, the reclaimed and locally sourced wooden facade serves as a visual landmark celebrating the idea of home grown architecture. The interior material choice and layout are critical as they are important to helping foster an inviting and socially dynamic space. The overall design concept was to create a space the community could learn from and enjoy.
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5
Building Concept
Base
Base -Inefficient -Bland -Boxy
East Elevation East Elevation
1/8” = 1’ -0”
Subtraction
Subtraction -Useful -Interesting -Intriguing
Push and Pull
Push and Pull -Dynamic -Efficient -Compelling
JAN.
JAN.
JAN. MECH.
MECH.
MECH. UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
UP
PUBLIC OUTREACH LIBRARY
STORAGE
UP
DN
CLASSROOM 1 UP
DN
CLASSROOM 2
DN
LARGE GATHERING SPACE
Level 2 1/8" = 1' - 0"
N
N
0'
4'
8'
16'
BALCONY
Level 3 1/8" = 1' - 0"
N
Level 4 1/8" = 1' - 0"
32'
0'
4'
8'
16'
32'
0'
4'
8'
16'
32'
1 B 1.1
JAN.
UP
UP GARBAGE
SEED EXCHANGE
DEARBORN
FEDERAL
MECH.
UP
SERVICE DOCK
TOOLS LIBRARY
EXHIBITION SPACE
1 B 1.0
LOBBY
OUTDOOR SEATING
POLK N
Level 1 1/8" = 1' - 0"
0'
4'
8'
16'
32'
6
Flashing Tappered Rigid Insulation
JAN.
12" Fiberglass Batts MECH.
Rigid Insulatation
UP
UP
Vapor Barrier Sheathing Wooden Panel
CONFERENCE ROOM
CLASSROOM 4
CLASSROOM 3
OUTDOOR GROWING
N
0'
Level 5 1/8" = 1' - 0"
4'
8'
16'
32'
Suspended Ceiling Steel Cable JAN.
U-Channel MECH.
UP
DN
Curtain Wall ACCOUNTING
KITCHEN
STAFF WORK AREA
A. DIRECTORS OFFICE
Wood Flooring Concrete Slab
OUTDOOR GROWING DIRECTORS OFFICE
Exterior Wooden Panel Aluminum Fastner Level 6 1/8" = 1' - 0"
N
0'
4'
8'
1/2" Hex Bolt
16'
Vapor Barrier
32'
3/4" Air Barrier
3/4" Rigid Insulation CLASSROOM DN
12" Fiberglass Batts
Interior Finish Window Sill 1/2" Window Pane
OUTDOOR GROWING GREEN HOUSE
Steel Stud
Sidewalk
N
0'
7
Roof 1/8" = 1' - 0"
4'
8'
16'
32'
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9
Exhibition Hall
Scan for Video Tour
Main Library
Scan for Video Tour
Birch Panel
Oak Framing
Storage and Display
Birch Railing
Oak Framing
Seating
Storage and Display
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S. L. U. A. C. Outreach Center A connective fiber in the heart of Chicago
Type:
Mixed Use
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Studio:
Arch 371
Professor: Swiatek Skills: Revit, Lumion, Photoshop, Illustrator Year :
Fall 2019
Awards:
Earl Prize Honorable Mention
This kiosk serves as a way to extend the influence of the Agricultural Center beyond the bounds of the South Loop. The structure is designed to utilize the prominent Chicago River to not only help in reaching neighborhoods that are struggling, but to also help promote the center in a very public way. By retrofitting an already existing barge it continues to push the sustainable idea of recycling and re-purposing. The concept that drove the materiality and layout are similar to that of the main center, again using recycled wood for the flooring and utilizing large windows to allow light and views for the entire space. Participate In Food Stamps
Chicago River Walk
Ward Memorial Park North Riverside Park
Low Food Low Income
River City Marina
Below Federal Poverty Rate
Tom Ping Memorial Park
Elevation A-A
Elevation B-B
www.autodesk.com/revit
Consultant Address Address Address Phone
Consultant Address Address Address Phone
Consultant Address Address Address Phone
Consultant Address Address Address Phone
Consultant Address Address Address Phone
No.
Section A-A 1
Description
Date
Section B-B
Section 2 1/2" = 1'-0"
Owner
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The Canopy
A protected space for students and athletes Type:
Mixed Use
Location:
Champaign, Illinois
Studio:
Arch 473
Professor: Brakke Skills:
Revit, Lumion, Photoshop, Illustrator, Cove Tool
Year:
Fall 2020
Located in downtown Champaign, this project has two main defining elements, being the cantilevered Multi-Purpose Hall and the large scale canopy. The driving idea behind the center is the use of lighting and lightness. Through the use of different solar shading techniques, materiality and other architectural features, this project is designed to create a vibrant atmosphere that takes advantage of natural light. The hope is to create a suitable and enjoyable space for students and athletes.
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Concept Sketches and Models
Add|Subtract
Extrude
Cover
Circulation Primary Adjacency
Primary Adjacency
Secondary Adjacency
Secondary Adjacency
Undesired Adjacency
Change in Floor
Entrance LobbyLobby Entrance Exhibition Hall Exhibition
Hall
Admin
Multi-Purpose Hall
Br.
Cafe Cafe Computer Lab Computer
Lab
Interactive Play Room Interactive Play
Room
Support Space
Br.
Support Space
Entrance
Computer Lab
Cafe
Basketball Court
Exhibition Hall
Farmers Market
Administrative Office Suites Community MeetingMeeting Rooms Community
Rooms
Fitness Center Fitness Center Multi Purpose Hall Multi-Purpose
Community Rooms
Hall
Interactive Play Room
Courtyard
Support Spaces Support Spaces
Public Restrooms Public Restrooms Courtyard Courtyard
Parking
Entrance
Farmers Market Farmers Market Outdoor Basketball Court Outdoor Basketball
Court
Service EntryEntry Service Bike Parking Bike Parking
Community Rooms
Outdoor Cafe
CarParking Parking Car
Adjacency Matrix
Flow Diagram
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Locker Room
Office Conference
Reception Multi-Purpose Hall Locker Room Meeting
Meeting
Meeting
Meeting
Meeting
Meeting Storage
Outdoor Cafe
2nd Floor Plan 1/16” = 1’ 0” 0 10
30
50
Service Entry Lobby
Garbage/Recycling Jan.
Interactive Play Room Cafe
Computer Lab
Exhibiton Hall Farmers Market
First Floor Plan 1/16” = 1’ 0” 0 10
30
50
Storage
Mech.
Basement Plan 1/16” = 1’ 0” 0 10
30
17’ - 0”
50
17’ - 0”1
26’ - 10”
A
3’ - 0”
B
27’ - 2”1
C
10’ 10”
D D
18’ - 4”
E E
FF
Structural Grid 1/16” = 1’ 0” 0
10
30
50
7’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
17’ - 0”1
17’ - 0”
7’ - 0”
17’ - 0”1
7’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
17’ - 0”1
7’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
17’ - 0”
Aerial View
Exploded Axon 18
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Steel Support Beam 6mm Polycarbonate Panel Low-E Glass Panel Howe Truss Hanging Gym Lights
3’
Polycarbonate Panel Holder Low-E Glass Panel Holder 6mm Polycarbonate Panel 2” Air Gap 2 Pane Low-E Glass Panel Interior Finish 3” Fiberglass Insulation Vapor Barrier 2” Air Gap 4” Rigid Insultaion
27’
2’ Gym Wood Flooring High Impact Polypropylene Concrete Floor Steel Decking W 12X17 Zinc Panels Recessed Lighting Reinforced Concrete Column
20’
Detail Wall Section 1/2” = 1’ - 0”
0
5
North/South Section Perspective 1/8” = 1’ 0”
15
0
10
25
30
50
Summer 73
Gaps in Polycarbonate Panels -Allows for additional natural light in winter months to help with solar heat gain
-Provides views at key points throughout the building
Angled Canopy and Channel
-Used to provide shade and collect rain water - Collected water used for plumbing and landscaping
Winter 28
6mm Polycarbonate Panel and 2 Pane Low-E Glass Panel - Good Insulation and Light Diffusion
Sustainable Diagram
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3’ x 7’ White Zinc Panels
30’
52’ 35’
22’
North Elevation 1/16” = 1’ 0”
0
10
30
50
Window Glazing 30%
South Elevation 1/16” = 1’ 0”
0
10
Skylight Glazing 13.7%
30
50
Interior Render | Multi-Purpose Hall
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Canopy
Polycarbonate Panel
Low-E Glass Panel
East Elevation 1/16” = 1’ 0”
West Elevation 1/16” = 1’ 0”
0
10
30
50
South East Perspective
0
10
30
50
South West Perspective
Interior Render | Main Stairs
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Champaign Mix-Use Apartments Design for Human Health and Wellbeing
Type:
Mixed Use
Location:
Champaign, Illinois
Studio:
Arch 372
Professor: Armstrong Skills: Revit, Lumion, Photoshop, Illustrator Year:
23
Spring 2020
In order to address the wellbeing of the occupants of this apartment it has been designed to foster socially dynamic and inviting spaces. This is to promote a healthy lifestyle both mentally and physically. Their are numerous areas that provide natural lighting and biophilia to help boost occupant morale. The ground floor courtyard functions as the heart of this structure and not only provides views but serves as a way to bring the Boneyard Creek into the apartment. This roots the building into the site, creating a space that feels unified with the surrounding context.
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STRUCTURE
CONTEXT MODEL
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CIRCULATION
VIEWS
Site
N
Site Plan 0
50
150
200
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SHARED MECHANICAL CUST.
MAIL OFFICE
OFFICE
OFFICE
OFFICE
RESIDENTS ENTRY
OFFICE UP
BUILDING OPERATIONS BR
WORK SHOP
RECEPTION
MANAGER
OFFICE
EVENT SPACE
PUBLIC ENTRY
STORAGE
BR
KITCHEN BR UP UP
UP
LEASING SPACE
UP
MEETING
OPEN CO-WORKING
MEETING
N
PARKING GARAGE 0
5
25
First Floor
N
45
WD
0
5
25
45
WD
UP
WD WD
WD
VEN.
WD
WD WD
WD
UP
UP
DN
WD
DN
WD
WD
WD
N
Floors 2-4 0
25
5
Single 0
27
Roof
N
45
0
Double 5
15
20
0
5
25
45
Triple 5
15
20
0
5
550 SQ. FT.
700 SQ. FT.
950 SQ. FT.
Number of Units - 9
Number of Units - 18
Number of Units - 15
15
20
Rooftop Courtyard
Double Bedroom 28
Stone Deck Glass Railing Insullation Concrete Slab Exterior Finish
Floor Finish Air Gap Masonry Sheathing Rigid Insullation Interior Finish Window Sill
DETAIL WALL SECTION 0
29
5
10
15
Main Courtyard
First and Clark 30
East Elevation 0
5
25
45
25
45
North Elevation 0
5
East West Section Perspective 31
West Elevation 0
5
25
45
25
45
South Elevation 0
5
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Unit 1 Studio Apt. Renovation for universal design
Type:
Residential
Location:
Champaign, Illinois
Studio:
Arch 372
Professor: Armstrong Skills:
Revit, Lumion, Photoshop, Illustrator, Laser Cutting, 3D Printing, Hand Modeling
Year:
Spring 2020
This Studio Apartment is on the 5th floor of the Lincoln building in downtown champaign. The concept behind this project is to showcase the ample lighting and openness of the space. To achieve this, the key idea was compression and release. By dropping a soffit down over the entry, bedroom, and bathroom in separates the apartment into two distinct portions. The North half is bathed in natural light and higher ceilings. Then, by being paired with a light materiality and low furniture clutter, the space begins to expand beyond the dimensions of the main walls.
PUBLIC
PRIVATE
Concept
Zoning
LIVING
PRIVATE
Parti
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DINING
B-ROOM ENTRY Circulation
FLOOR PLAN 0
1
5
10
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Living Room
Kitchen and Entry
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Allerton Park Pavillion A space for prospect and refuge
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Type:
Recreational
Location:
Monticello, Illinois
Studio:
Arch 274
Professor:
Emmons | De Berry
Skills:
Rhino, Lumion, Photoshop, Hand Modeling, Laser Cutting
Year:
Spring 2019
Allerton Park is a critical landmark for the University of Illinois, it serves as the site for many projects do to its unique features and topography. For this project the driving concept was to provide a space for prospect and refuge. A space where you could go for shelter or for exploration. The design is revolved around the idea of integration, by molding the structure, it appears to have always been and belong in the park. Weaving through the trees and topography, this structure serves as a space for views and protection.
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Observation Platform
Protected Seating
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41
MODELS
“Models are a way to express concepts and ideas, they allow me to explore the posibilities and solutions to my projects.”
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Mumford House A practice in construction
Type:
Residential
Location:
Champaign, Illinois
Studio:
Arch 231
Professor: Deutch
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Skills:
Hand Modeling
Year:
Fall 2018
Morpheus
A structural analysis Type:
Mixed Use
Location:
Cotai, Macao
Studio:
Arch 232
Professor: Uihline Skills:
Laser Cutting
Year:
Spring 2019
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Allerton Park Topography A study of natural landmarks
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Type:
Recreational
Location:
Monticello, Illinois
Studio:
Arch 274
Professor:
Emmons | De Berry
Skills:
Rhino, CNC, Cement Casting
Year:
Spring 2019
Allerton Park has some of the most interesting and dynamic topography near the University. For this project I examined this in a way that allowed me to better understand what makes this park important. By creating a mold of the topography and then casting it in cement, I was not only able to see an actual representation of the sites elevation changes, but an inverse of it as well. By doing this analysis I was better able to comprehend how the land moves and this helped me design several projects on this site.
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Adam Ji Hoon Czapla | adamjczapla@gmail.com | 847.726.0705