Architecture Design Portfolio V2 | UIUC

Page 1

ANTHONY DOMBROWSKI

DESIGN PORTFOLIO

volume 2


ABOUT

a: 1430 Wynnfield Dr, Algonquin IL, 60102 p: 847.346.4717 e: dombrowski.anthony@gmail.com w: www.dombrowskidesign.com Undergraduate Degree University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies 2013 GPA: 3.86 Graduate Degree University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Illinois Masters of Architecture, 2015 GPA: 3.93

RECOGNITION First Place Earl Prize Award for design excellence at Junior Grade Level Spring 2012 Earl Prize Award Nominee for design excellence at Junior Grade Level Fall 2011 AIA Student Award Nomination from Northwest Illinois Chapter for AIA Second Place Earl Prize Award for design excellence at Senior Grade Level Spring 2013 Third Place Earl Prize Award for design excellence at the Graduate Level Spring 2014 Nomination for Chicago Award Spring 2014 nominated by UIUC School of Architecture Earl Prize Award Nominee for design excellence at Graduate Level Fall 2014 Student Choice Award for design excellence at Graduate Level Fall 2014


CEREMONIAL

COMMERCIAL

MIXED - USE

URBAN DESIGN

FABRICATION

SOPHMORE

RESIDENTIAL

JUNIOR

MESA

BRIDGE

PAVILION

BIO CANOPY

HELIX TOWER

MUSEUM

RED HOOK

SENIOR

INFILL

GRADUATE

CoLab energyWERKS multiGreen using building forms to facilitate water filtration and create bioswales, that double as public green space.

Building Integrated PV PV integrated into south facing facades, can provide power not only to buildings but also to charge electric vehicles

Clean Transportation power generated from the PV can power the fleet of automated transportation vehicles.

TRAVELLER’S INN

NYC

CHAIR

flex space sitting on the decomisioned rail tracks, a series of movable, flexible, cultural peices can be reporgramed as often as needed. They can provide a public space for local, collaborators to showcase there latest work and efforts.

CORE//ONE

3 Season Swimming heat from servers can be reused to keep the chicago river warm enought to swim in during spring and fall.

COLAB

PROTOTYPE

Live, work , grow, play

Green roofs above the live work district, add another layer to the social dynamic. Not only can they be a source of local home grown food, but also a socail hot spot at night.


SOPHOMORE YEAR

T

H

E

M

E

S

A

H

O

| 4 WEEK PROJECT

U

S

E

A single unit house as an exercise in spatial understanding, using a tartan grid as an underlying design guideline. A single shift to the tartan grid was possible to create circulation and transition spaces.

4


FIRST FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

Designed as an oasis from both the desert heat and the stress of urban living. Adjustable shade screens allow occupants the ability to control direct sun and also create privacy from street traffic and neighbouring homes.

T

H

E

M

E

S

A

H

O

U

S

E

|

5


6


CONTROLLED LIGHT PENETRATION

open

open JUNE 5 PM

closed

JANUARY 5 PM

closed T

H

E

M

E

S

A

H

O

U

S

E

|

7


UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ARBORETUM

P A V I L I O N

A T

T H E

JUNIOR YEAR | 3 WEEK PROJECT

A R B O R E T U M

A ceremonial pavilion that is a reaction to the designed landscape of the arboretum. The pavilion should be positioned so that it does not interfere with the views from the on site Japan house.

8


A lightweight ceremonial pavilion that blends with the surrounding landscape. A transparent skin allows a visual connection to the beautiful variety of flora which surrounds the site while also providing cover to shield occupants from unwelcome elements. The pavilion is intended to be of minimal impact to the already established environment which has been carefully crafted. It is positioned to be hidden from already established views within the arboretum without compromising the views while inside the pavilion.

P

A

V

I

L

I

O

N

A

T

T

H

E

A

R

B

O

R

E

T

U

M

|

9


STRUCTURE

LIGHTWEIGHT METAL SUBFRAME

POLYCARBONATE SKIN SUBFRAME

SKIN

ENGINEERED LUMBER STRUCTURE

10


P

A

V

I

L

I

O

N

A

T

T

H

E

A

R

B

O

R

E

T

U

M

|

11


KICKAPOO STATE PARK, VERMILION, ILLINOIS

B

R

I

D

G

E

T

O

A

JUNIOR YEAR | 5 WEEK PROJECT

V

I

E

W

A research retreat that will accommodate two researchers for two seasons out of the year. Careful attention to the site is a requirement. The site is located on an old strip mine that has been reclaimed by nature.

12


TREE CANOPY AND ROOT DIAGRAM

TYPICAL WALL CONSTRUCTION

TOPOGRAPHIC SITE PLAN

The structure pays close attention

TOP PLATE

to the unique ground conditions. A truss structure that is supported

STRUCTUAL INSULATED PANEL (S.I.P.)

by minimal amounts of columns is an ideal solution. With only a

OPERABLE WINDOW

few columns touching the ground, only

a

small

amount

of

the

surrounding tree’s roots will be

MOSITURE BARRIER AND WOOD SIDING FIXED WINDOW

disturbed. The steep slope of the site provides a large challenge for

constructability.

With

the

option of prefabricating the truss and using SIP panels for exterior walls, getting pieces to the site would

B

R

I

D

G

E

be

T

O

considerably

A

V

I

E

easier.

W

|

13


14


B

R

I

D

G

E

T

O

A

V

I

E

W

|

15


MOSES

B

I

O

LAKE,

WASHINGTON

C

A

JUNIOR YEAR

N

O

| 6

WEEK PROJECT

P

Y

“The goal of the project is to expand and generate a new identity for the network of hostels with biodiesel and electric car charging stations across the United States.”

Group Project With Mike Wong EARL PRIZE AWARD NOMINEE BY STUDIO PROFESSOR FOR DESIGN EXCELLENCE AT JUNIOR LEVEL FALL 2011

16

One Of Two Nominee’s Out Of 10 Projects


EXISTING SITE CONDITIONS

The Bio Canopy is more than just a single solution to a specific design problem. The Bio Canopy aims to develop a new visual language, and create a 21st century icon for the American roadway system. America is fascinated with auto travel and the destination. The project is developed to signal a new generation of auto travel, the electric generation. Long gone are the glory days of 5 liter v8 muscle cars, instead forward thinking consumers are excited for the future of all electric travel. JANUARY 5:00 PM

upper canopy collects rain water

JANUARY 12:00 PM

solar panels on roof collect energy water runs down the canopy and is directed down the columns JUNE 5:00 PM

energy from the solar arrays is transfered for collection

JUNE 12:00 PM

lush grass and green space facilitated by lower temperature and directed water

+

-

+

-

+

-

+

-

energy from the solar arrays is stored in large capacity underground batteries and is distributed to cars

B

I

O

C

A

N

O

P

Y

|

17


HOTEL ELEVATION

0’

64’

128’

CANOPY’S CAN BE ATTACHED DIRECTLY TO THE OLD HOTEL TO “RETRO-FIT” THE OLD STRUCTURE

BIO-CANOPY ARRAY DEPLOYED ACROSS THE SITE TO FACILATE NEW GROWTH AND CREATE CLEAN ENERGY

NEW AREA FOR GREENSPACE REPLACING THE OLD HARDSCAPE AND REDUCING HEAT ISLAND EFFECT

ROADHOUSE ELEVATION EXISTING HOTEL ON SITE

18


ROADHOUSE HOSTEL Currently charging your electric vehicle takes many hours. The roadhouse was developed to provide a services to travellers while waiting for their car to charge. In the near future the time required to charge your car will only get shorter. The “sleep box� is a room where families or individuals can recharge their body while there cars are recharging under the canopies.

B

I

O

C

A

N

O

P

Y

|

19


BRONZEVILLE, CHICAGO ILLINOIS

U

R

B

A

N

I

JUNIOR YEAR | 6 WEEK PROJECT

N

F

I

L

L

Project must be conceived in and predominantly use current technology and materials. The design must be sensitive to the surrounding context while being appropriate for current social and functional needs.

20


Div Ch

Pu

lask

i

Ke

dzi

e

est W

n

ac

ern Da

me

n Ash

lan

d

k

re

rm

h

o

th

e k

st

a

31

0

n

L

W

26

29 elt

isio

go

s

W

ev

ica

ke

9

Ce

os

so

4

Ro

ck

edge

D iv is io

Pu

n

C

lask

i

h ic a g o

L

Ke

dzi

e

a k

Humboldt Park

e

J

Garfield Park 29 0 a

c

est W

k

ern

s

o

n

R o o s

Da

me

n

e v e

Ash

lt

lan

d

94

C e rm a c k

Douglas Park

W 2 6 th

Piotrowski Park W

La

3

1

s

t

This modern infill housing project is designed as a solution to the problems associated with living in a dense urban fabric. The massing was derived to allow light to penetrate three sides of the building. The light entering from the third facade creates an improved living condition for the building inhabitants. Keeping with the historical nature of the street, the facade is designed to maintain the three dimensional aspect of the street and achieved by using similar building materials, while still being a design of the 21st century.

La Ja

node

ke

sh

ore

Millennium Park Grant Park

Mc Kinley Park

Meseum Campus 39th Street Beach

HIGHPOINT OF ROOF: OPTIMAL LOCATION FOR SOLAR PANELS

D iv is

Pu

io n

C

lask

i

h

Sears Tower

ic a g o

L

Ke

dzi

e

a k e

J a

est W

c k s o

o o s

0

n

R

29

ern Da

me

John Hancock Building

n

e v e

Ash

d

4

lt

lan

9 C e rm a c k

1

a

3

k

e

W

s

th

h

6

o

2

re

W s

L

SPACE FOR ROOF GARDEN AND GREEN SPACE

t

Navy Pier

landmark

Millennium Park Macy’s

(Marshall Fields)

Buckingham Fountain Museum Campus

U.S. Celllular Field

Soldier’s Field

West Side

district

Near North

Mc Kinley Park

The Loop

South Side

Ch Ja

th

elt

Div ica

isio

go

n

Pu

las

ki Ke

ke

dz

ie es W

n

0

31

26

ac

ev

La so

9

W W

rm

os

2

Ro Ce

ck

tern Da

me

n

As

k

hla

nd

94

La

st

ke

sh

or

e

path

U

R

B

A

N

I

N

F

I

L

L

|

21


22


0’

12’

24’’’’ UNIT 2 3 BEDROOMS 2.5 BATH 2400 SQ. FT 875 SQ. FT OF PATIO/GARDEN SPACE

N

UNIT 1 3 BEDROOMS 2.5 BATH 2400 SQ. FT 600 SQ. FT OF PATIO/GARDEN SPACE

GARDEN LEVEL

LEVEL 1

LEVEL 2

ROOF TERRACE

LEVEL 3

U

R

B

A

N

I

N

F

I

L

L

|

23


24


U

R

B

A

N

I

N

F

I

L

L

|

25


DOWNTOWN CHICAGO,IL

H

E

L

I

X

T

JUNIOR YEAR | 6 WEEK PROJECT

O

W

E

R

To design a high-rise condominium building with street level retail space in Chicago. The project required designing for the needs of the two different street level functions within a dense urban environment, a range of residential units from studio to three-bedroom and developing a building core all so that the architecture supports daily living. A range of needs from social interaction to those of privacy are addressed at street level and within the individual residential units. Due to the location of the building and the abundance of public transportation, parking was not required.

26


FIRST PLACE EARL PRIZE AWARD FOR DESIGN EXCELLENCE AT JUNIOR LEVEL SPRING 2011 First Place Out Of 80 Students AIA Student Award Nomination from Northwest Illinois Chapter for AIA Designed to embrace the movement of the city. The Helix Tower is never the same from any angle, evoking the interest and encouraging the movement of urban dwellers. Breaking the pristine geometry of the miesian glass box, a subtractive double helix infuses the DNA of the city into the building.

H

E

L

I

X

T

O

W

E

R

|

27


28


N. LA SALLE DR.

GROUND FLOOR

W. CHICAGO AVE.

AMENITIES FLOOR

FITNESS

BANQUET

MENS LOCKER ROOM

WOMENS LOCKER ROOM

DOG RUN

POOL DECK

0’

H

E

L

I

X

T

O

W

8’

24’

E

N

R

|

29


TYPICAL FLOOR

PENTHOUSE UNIT

THE INTERN 1 bedrooms 1.5 baths 850 sq. ft

0’

8’

32’

N

PENTHOUSE ROOF TERRACE

0’

THE PARTNER 2 bedrooms 2 baths 2000 sq. ft

30

THE ARCHITECT 1 bedrooms 1.5 baths 1200 sq. ft 8’

32’ 16’

N

8’

32’

N


H

E

L

I

X

T

O

W

E

R

|

31


DOWNTOWN CHAMPAIGN, IL

M U S E U M

O F

SENIOR YEAR | 14 WEEK PROJECT

A N C I E N T

L I F E

A museum and research facility for downtown Champaign, IL. The site is located on the corner of Neil and Washington Street, adjacent to the existing Orpheum Children’s Museum. The new facility’s main feature is to be the reconstructed skeleton of a small Tyrannosaurus Rex which will be on display in the main exhibit space.

32


The Museum of Ancient Life is designed to be an iconic building for the downtown area; it signals a movement of rehabilitation and revitalization. The northern facade is a reaction to the 7,000 passing cars daily, the parametric louvers facilitate varying levels of visibility to spark interest in the museums exhibits. Once inside the museum, patrons are exposed to cutting edge technology that would otherwise be unattainable to the general public. The goal of the museum is to offer the public an experience unlike that of any other museum and encourage community education.

EET T STR

PROJECT VASARI

MON

CONCEPTUAL ENERGY MODELING

FREE

NEIL STREET

WASHINGTON STREET

Location: Weather Station: Outdoor Temperature: Floor Area: Exterior Wall Area: Average Lighting Power: Peo ple: Exterior Window Ratio: Electrical Cost: Fuel Cost :

Champaign, IL 61820, USA 37369 Max: 91°F/Min: -10°F 28,218 sf 17,859 sf 1.10 W / ft² 1,054 people 0.27 $0.08 / kWh $0.79 / Therm load

Location: Weather Station: Outdoor Temperature: Floor Area: Exterior Wall Area: Average Lighting Power: Peo ple: Exterior Window Ratio: Electrical Cost: Fuel Cost :

fuel con

Champaign, IL 61820, USA 37369 Max: 91°F/Min: -10°F 22,851 sf 15,551 sf 1.10 W / ft² 853 people 0.29 $0.08 / kWh $0.79 / Therm

N

M

U

S

E

U

M

O

F

A

N

C

I

E

N

T

L

I

F

E

|

33


LEGEND 1

FRONT DESK

2

MUSEUM DISPLAY CASE

3

DINOSAUR DISPLAY

4

INTERACTIVE DISPLAY TABLE

5

MODULE SEATING

6

LEARNING TABLES WITH iPAD DISPLAYS

7

3D PRINTING STATIONS

P

PROJECTION WALL

G

INFOGRAPHIC WALL 5 6

4 4

P

LIBRARY

2

7

EXHIBIT SPACE GIFT SHOP

3 5

2

2

OBSERVATION DECK

1 G

ENTRY/ VESTIBULE

OFFICE

COORDINATOR’S OFFICE

up ELEV. MECH.

WOMENS

DIRECTOR’S OFFICE

MENS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR’S OFFICE

SECRETARY’S AREA

MENS

WOMENS

LOUNGE

dn

dn

up

KITCHEN

JANITOR

EQUIPMENT

HVAC ROOM

WORK ROOM

STORAGE ROOM

ACCOUNTING OFFICE ORENTIATION STORAGE

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

34

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

0’

10’

30’

70’

N


GRASSHOPPER DEFINITION

PARAMETRIC LOUVERS WIDTH

HEIGHT

DENSITY

VISIBILITY

GRASSHOPPER DEFINITION

PARAMETRIC LOUVERS width

height

density

visibility

orientation of louvers

A reaction to the nearly 7,000 cars of daily traffic that pass by the northern facade, a series of parametric louvers are designed to facilitate varying levels of visibility. Based on the values of a sign curve, each louver is rotated by a different degree at both the top and bottom. This results in areas of high and low visibility, sparking interest in those who drive or walk by the museum.

thickness input curve

density

height of louvers depth

INPUT

DIVIDE

EXTRUDE

M

U

S

E

U

M

ROTATE

O

F

A

N

C

I

E

N

T

L

I

F

E

|

35


up

dn

LEGEND

ROOF FRAMING PLAN SECOND FLOOR FRAMING PLAN

GYP. FINISH

UNFINISHED EXPOSED CEILING PAINTED BLACK

SPRINKLER 2’ x 2’ AIR RETURN 2’ x 2’ AIR SUPPLY SLOT AIR SUPPLY FLOURESCENT LIGHT FIXTURE CAN LIGHT FIXTURE

HID TRACK LIGHTING

LED STRIP LIGHTING

2’ x 2’ ARMSTRONG “TECHZONE” LAY-IN CEILING W/ 6” ‘TECHZONE’ PANELS.

EXHAUST FAN

WALL LIGHT

WALL DIFFUSER

HID TRACK LIGHTING

LIBRARY

GIFT SHOP

VAV4

OBSERVATION DECK

EXHIBIT SPACE

MENS

WOMENS

LOUNGE

VAV4

SECRETARY’S AREA

VAV5 VAV3 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR’S OFFICE

VAV5

DIRECTOR’S OFFICE

MENS

WOMENS

ELEV. MECH.

VAV2

VAV3

COORDINATOR’S OFFICE

OFFICE

ENTRY/ VESTIBULE

0’

16’

STORAGE

ORENTIATION

VAV6

KITCHEN

VAV2

N

8’

ACCOUNTING OFFICE

VAV1

4’

SECOND FLOOR REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

ANTHONY DOMBROWSKI

VAV5

WORK ROOM

STORAGE ROOM

HVAC ROOM

JANITOR

VAV1 EQUIPMENT

N

70’ 30’ 10’ 0’

SECOND FLOOR HVAC PLAN FIRST FLOOR HVAC PLAN

AIR RETURN AIR SUPPLY

NOTES VARIABLE AIR VOLUME (VAV) HVAC SYSTEM GROUND UNIT VENTILATOR TO SUPPLIMENT AIR SUPPLYIN STAIR ZONES (ZS1, ZS2)

GYP. FINISH

UNFINISHED EXPOSED CEILING PAINTED BLACK

RETURN AIR PLENUM PER ZONE

GAS FIRED AIR HANDLER W/ PACKAGE UNIT W/R134 A REFRIGENT

LEGEND

SPRINKLER 2’ x 2’ AIR RETURN 2’ x 2’ AIR SUPPLY SLOT AIR SUPPLY FLOURESCENT LIGHT FIXTURE CAN LIGHT FIXTURE LED STRIP LIGHTING

2’ x 2’ ARMSTRONG “TECHZONE” LAY-IN CEILING

36

dn up


LEGEND

GYP. FINISH

UNFINISHED EXPOSED CEILING PAINTED BLACK

SPRINKLER 2’ x 2’ AIR RETURN 2’ x 2’ AIR SUPPLY SLOT AIR SUPPLY FLOURESCENT LIGHT FIXTURE CAN LIGHT FIXTURE

HID TRACK LIGHTING

LED STRIP LIGHTING

EXHAUST FAN

2’ x 2’ ARMSTRONG “TECHZONE” LAY-IN CEILING W/ 6” ‘TECHZONE’ PANELS.

LIBRARY GIFT SHOP

EXHIBIT SPACE

OBSERVATION DECK

MENS

WOMENS

LOUNGE

SECRETARY’S AREA

STORAGE

ORENTIATION

KITCHEN

ACCOUNTING OFFICE

WORK ROOM

STORAGE ROOM

HVAC ROOM

JANITOR

EQUIPMENT

4’

8’

16’

37 | E F I L T N E I C N A F O M U E S U M

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR’S OFFICE

DIRECTOR’S OFFICE

MENS

WOMENS

ELEV. MECH. COORDINATOR’S OFFICE

OFFICE

ENTRY/ VESTIBULE

0’

SECOND FLOOR REFLECTED CEILING PLAN FIRST FLOOR REFLECTED CEILING PLAN


38


M

U

S

E

U

M

O

F

A

N

C

I

E

N

T

L

I

F

E

|

39


1 PLY CONTINOUS MEMBRANE PLASTIC ROOF 1’ PARAPIT WALL

ROOF FINISHED WITH 1-PLY CONTINUOUS PLASTIC MEMBRANE INSULATION SHAVED TO ACHIEVE 1/8” -1’ SLOPE CENMENTOUS PANELS 2” STEEL ROOF DECKING

METAL STUD BACK UP WALL

RIDGE CAP 2” AIR GAP EXTERIOR PANEL 4” CONTINOUS RIDGID INSULATION ROOF T.O.S. 35’ -0”

VAPOR BARRIER 4” RIDIG CONTINUOUS INSULATION 1/2” OSB SHEATHING 4” METAL STUD, 16” O.C. TYP.

STEEL ANGLE W21 X 51 GIRDER TYP. 2-1/2” SPRAY APPLIED FIRE PROOFING TYP.

AIR SUPPLY

W12 X 58 COL. TYP. DOWN LIGHTING

ROOF DETAIL

DROP CEILING

0”

6”

1’ - 6”

3’ - 6”

FIRE PROTECTION

SCALE: 1” = 1’ -0” WATER SUPPLY AND RETURN PIPES

SPLINE FASTENER CONTINUOUS GASKET WEEP HOLE 5/8” SPACING

ALUCOBOND PANEL CONTINUOUS FRAME ALUMINUM CLIP CHANNEL FOR PANEL SYSTEM GIRT 6” Z-CLIP 4” CONTINOUS INSULATION

FLOOR FINISH

1/2” OSB SHEATHING 4” METAL STUD 2 LAYERS OF 5/8” GYP. BOARD

2” CONCRETE FLOOR ON 3” METAL DECK

PANEL SYSTEM DETAIL

LEVEL 2 15’ -0”

0”

3”

9”

1’ - 3”

SCALE: 1” = 6”

W12 X 58 COL. TYP. 2 LAYERS OF 5/8” GYP. BOARD 4” METAL STUD 1/2” OSB SHEATHING 4” CONTINOUS RIDIG INSULATION VAPOR BARRIER 2” AIR SPACE

INTERIOR FLOOR FINISH BASE PLATE J-ANCHOR BOLT 5” FLOOR SLAB SILL PLATE

5” FLOOR SLAB

VAPOR AND MOISTURE BARRIER

GRADE BEAM

FOUNDATION AND GRADE BEAM GROUND 0’ -0”

EXPANSION BOLT COLUMN PIER

COLUMN FOOTING FLOOR INSULATION VAPOR BARRIER

-3 - 6”

FOUNDATION DETAIL 0”

6”

1’ - 6”

3’ - 6”

SCALE: 1” = 1’ -0”

40


M

U

S

E

U

M

O

F

A

N

C

I

E

N

T

L

I

F

E

|

41


RED HOOK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY

UNDERGRADUATE | 14 WEEK PROJECT

R E B U I L D

R E D H O O K The area known as Red Hook Brooklyn has been a long forgotten port district and has since gone through many cycles of growth and decline. Today Red Hook is rebuilding itself after being devestated by hurrican Sandy. being disconnected from the subway, Red Hook remains as an isolated burrough alothough it is ready to be the next DUMBO or Williamsburg. The challenge of this project is to envision a new development that will help Red Hook once again become a focal point of Brooklyn.

SECOND PLACE EARL PRIZE AWARD FOR DESIGN EXCELLENCE AT SENIOR LEVEL SPRING 2013

42


RESIDENTIAL TOWER

RED

DINING

[BROOKYLN, NY]

LEARNING

HOOK

CURTAIN WALL VERTICAL SHADING SYSTEM

GARDEN RIDING OPPORTUNITY

MODULAR STUDIO APARTMENS

ETFE SKIN FOOD SCHOOLS PARKS BIKEFRAME WOOD DIAGRID

The building complex aims to become a ecomonical and social driver for the area of Red Hook. Much of the area lives in well below national average household income and live to the north east in the nearby projects. Through the introduction of a wood productions and fabriaction facility the goal is to not only reopen a port for commerce, but also use the facility to train the neighborhood and give them skills needed to propell themselves into the age of digital reproductionsa and fabrication.

BIKE PROGRAM

WOOD PRODUCTION FACILITY GLASS CURTAIN WALL GROUND FLOOR COMMERCIAL

DIGITALLY FABRICATED WOOD FACADE PANELES

RESIDENTIAL LOBBY

DIGITAL PRODUCTION EDUCATION AND SHOWROOM

DIGITAL PRODUCTION

R

E

B

U

I

L

D

R

E

D

H

O

O

K

|

43


PRODUCE RED HOOK

W

OO

D

PR

OD

UC

TIO

N

AR

EA

OFFICES

EDUCATION

3D PRINTER LAB

LOADING STAGING

CNC DESIGN

PRODUCTION LINE ROBITIC ARM DIGITAL FAB

PUBLIC EDUCATION CLASSROOMS

DI

GI

TA L

PR

OD

UC

TIO

N

AR

EA

0’

44

25’

75’


WOOD FABRICATION - MODULAR INFILL HOUSING

R

E

B

U

I

L

D

R

E

D

H

O

O

K

|

45


RIDE RED HOOK ETFE DIAGRID SKIN

ROOF CAFE

BIKE REPAIR SHOP

BIKE STORE

BIKE LIFT

GROUND LEVEL PARKING AND BIKE RENTAL

46


LIVE RED HOOK

R

E

B

U

I

L

D

R

E

D

H

O

O

K

|

47


CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS

A

GRADUATE | 14 WEEK PROJECT

T R A V E L L E R ’ S

I N N

This traveller’s inn is designed to allow visitors to discover all the region has to offer, taking all the breathtaking views, and build lasting memories with those closest to you. At every scale, the warmth of the fire signals community building, whether it is with new friends or close family.

48


CHOOSE YOUR EXPERIENCE PARKING MOUNTAIN VIEW LOUNGE ENJOY GOURMET FOOD AND FRESH FISH, ALL WHILE ENJOYING THE NATURAL BEAUTY THE REGION HAS TO OFFER

HILL TOP LODGE

THE CHECK IN AND ROOM RESERVATION IS HANDLED ON THE UPPER FLOOR AS WELL AS TRAVEL INFORMATION AND LOUNGE

THE HILL TOP UNITS ARE POSITIONED TO ALLOW VISITORS TO EXPLORE ALL THE CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS HAVE TO OFFER.

THE LOWEST LEVEL PROVIDES ON-SITE RENTAL FOR HIKING, BIKING, AND KAYAKING EQUIPMENT FOR ALL GUESTS

TAKING FULL ADVANTAGE OF THE TOPOGRAPHY THESE UNITS SIT THE HIGHEST UP THE HILL ALLOWING VIEWS OVER THE TREE CANOPYS BELOW. BEING AT THE TOP OF THE SITE THESE UNITS ARE ALSO THE MOST ACCESSIBLE, ALLOWING EVERYONE AN EQUAL EXPERIENCE

RIVER FRONT LODGE

SIGHT SEEING LODGE

FEATURES PRIVATE DOCKS FOR QUICK ACCESS AND FREQUENT ACCESS TO THE ON SITE RIVER

THIS SET OF UNITS PROVIDES THE MOST SPECTAULAR VIEWS ON THE SITE

DESIGNED FOR THE TRAVELER WHO IS STAYING FOR THE EXCITMENT AND ENJOYMENT ON THE WATER

THESE LODGES ARE TUCKED BETWEEN DENSE GROVES TO PROVIDE INTAMACY AND SENSE OF PRIVACY.

VARIOUS ROOM SIZES AND LAYOUTS ACCOMODATE ALL TYPES OF ACTIVE TRAVLERS WHO MAY BE STAYING FOR THE WEEK OR JUST A FEW DAYS

INFRONT OF EACH LODGE A SEMI PUBLIC DECK CREATES OPPORTUNITES FOR GUESTS TO MINGLE. SITE PLAN

KAYAK AND FISHING DOCK

KAYAK AND FISHING DOCK AVAILABLE TO ALL GUESTS GIVING DIRECT ACCESS TO THE RIVER

A

N

0’

T

R

16’

A

48’

V

E

L

L

E

R

S

I

N

N

|

49


FIRST FLOOR PLAN

50

LOWER LEVEL PLAN


A

T

R

A

V

E

L

L

E

R

S

I

N

N

|

51


LAKE FRONT CLIMATE DATA

WARM SEASON JUNE-SEPTEMBER

HIGHS ABOVE

COOL SEASON NOVEMBER- FEBRUARY

HIGHS BELOW

52

70OF 33OF

JUNE-SEPTEMBER

SUN RISE AS EARLY AS 5:30 AM AND SET AT 10:00PM JUNE

41% OF PRECIPITATION IS LIGHT RAIN

NORTH/NORTHWEST WIND IN WARM MONTHS

NOVEMBER- FEBRUARY

SUN RISE AS LATE AS 8:50 AM AND SET AT 4:40PM

42% OF PRECIPITATION IS LIGHT SNOW

SOUTHEASTERN WIND IN COOL MONTHS

DECEMBER


A

T

R

A

V

E

L

L

E

R

S

I

N

N

|

53


FULL SITE SECTION

54


A

T

R

A

V

E

L

L

E

R

S

I

N

N

|

55


SOUTH LOOP CHICAGO,IL

c o

L

a b

&

GRADUATE | 10 WEEK PROJECT

C O R E / / O N E

A Theoretical planning framework for a forward thinking Eco District in the south side of Chicago. The goal of CoLab is not only to foster innovation of the development of campus like work environments for upcoming as well as developed tech companies, but to also redefine how sustainability is realized. CoLab aims to create a series of closed loop energy paths, that reuse otherwise wasted energy in productive and life enhancing ways. These systems all work together to enhance sustainable systems, as well as living and work conditions suitable for our ever changing lives. Group project with Raphael Chavez

THIRD PLACE EARL PRIZE AWARD FOR DESIGN EXCELLENCE AT THE GRADUATE LEVEL SPRING 2014 Nomination for Chicago Award spring 2014 nominated by University of Illinois School of Architecture

56


CO RE / / ON E A prototype building plan

co L AB A theoretical planning framing work

c

o

L

A

b

a

n

d

C

O

R

E

/

/

O

N

E

|

57


PROCESS

siteWERK_URPlanA siteWERK_URPlanB

coLab

siteWERK_HEX siteWERK_URPlanB

surface surface

surface

surface

TO BEGIN THE PLANNING PROCESS, INSPIRATION NEW SITE WIREFRAME CAME FROM THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF NATURE. EXAMINING ORDERING SYSTEMS WHICH APPEAR AT THE MICROSCOPIC LEVEL BUT ALSO REPEAT THEMSELVES AT VARIOUS SCALES THROUGHOUT THE SURFACE GENERATED UNIVERSE. THROUGH DATA DRIVEN APPLICATIONS, THE BENEFITS AND OUTCOMES OF NUMEROUS BIOLOGICALLY BASED ORGANISM WERE TESTED ON THE SITE. THE COMBINATION OF THE RIGID DIATOM, AND THE PACKING BEHAVIOUR OF THE PLANT ROOT SYSTEM WERE CHOSEN AS THE GENERATORS FOR THE PLANNING FRAMEWORK

surface

extrusion

extrusion

extrusion

logic

logic

logic

site

site site

SOUTH LOOP, CHICAGO IL

site

URform Exercise 2 1 URform Exercise

2

surface translation

fuction of cell size to z-offset

3

MASSING RESULTANT

CLOUD POINT SYSTEM

CLOUD POINT SYSTE

LOGIC 2

LOGIC 2 These cells represent the vascular system and nutrient transportation system of plants. This system is a prime example of the complexities that nature produces. By a visual analysis multiple variations of the system can derived. The system protects more important cells by creating a more dense and thicker cell walls. Where the system sees less stress the cells become larger and muss less dense.

LOGIC 1 microscopic image

1

MASSING RESULTANT

URform Exercise 2

These cells represent the vascular system and nutrient transportation system of plants. This system is a prime example of the complexities that nature produces. By a visual analysis multiple variations of the system can derived. The system protects more important cells by creating a more dense and thicker cell walls. Where the system sees less stress the cells become larger and muss less dense.

4

LOGIC 1

origonal 2d line work

5

model iterations

microscopic image

1

2

3

4

origonal 2d line work

5

model iterations

surface translation

fuction of cell size to z-offset

SITE

58

SURFACE GENERATED

logic

logic

m Exercise 1

NEW SITE WIREFRAM

extrusion

extrusion

site

siteWERK_HEX

SITE


cultrual Component NEW SITE WIREFRAME

High Density Housing SURFACE GENERATED

Commercial Co-Lab MASSING RESULTANT

Campus CLOUD POINT SYSTEM

Rail Station

LOGIC 2

LOGIC 1

Mixed Live + Work

High density housing

SITE

SITE AND ZONING PLAN c

o

L

A

b

a

n

d

C

O

R

E

/

/

O

N

E

|

59


60


CoLab energyWERKS multiGreen using building forms to facilitate water filtration and create bioswales, that double as public green space.

Building Integrated PV PV integrated into south facing facades, can provide power not only to buildings but also to charge electric vehicles

Clean Transportation power generated from the PV can power the fleet of automated transportation vehicles.

flex space sitting on the decomisioned rail tracks, a series of movable, flexible, cultural peices can be reporgramed as often as needed. They can provide a public space for local, collaborators to showcase there latest work and efforts.

3 Season Swimming heat from servers can be reused to keep the chicago river warm enought to swim in during spring and fall.

Live, work , grow, play Green roofs above the live work district, add another layer to the social dynamic. Not only can they be a source of local home grown food, but also a socail hot spot at night.

c

o

L

A

b

a

n

d

C

O

R

E

/

/

O

N

E

|

61


62


c

o

L

A

b

a

n

d

C

O

R

E

/

/

O

N

E

|

63


CORE // ONE FOSTER SCHOLARSHIP, DISCOVERY AND INNOVATION

CORE//ONE will deliver a vast network of resources for employees, students, faculty, staff, and community members. The key to fostering scholarship, discovery and innovation in such a building is to not limit the user. By providing a variety of digital, physical, and human resources; the building molds around the user. CORE//ONE also must attract users from all disciplines. By doing so, the site will be promoting an inclusive learning community. And how will CORE// ONE attract users from all areas? By providing and implementing the utilization of tomorrow’s technology today. CORE// ONE will be a state of the art facility that will continue to attract users from all disciplines and backgrounds.

64


Colab Panel A scaleless facade that bridges the analog world we live in with the digital world around us

TYPICAL BUILDING SLICE

FLOOR SLABS

CURTAIN WALL

PRE-FAB DIAGRID EXOSKELETON COLAB PANEL FACADE

c

o

L

A

b

a

n

d

C

O

R

E

/

/

O

N

E

|

65


CIRCULATION

LEVELS 6-11

5TH LEVEL

4TH LEVEL

3RD LEVEL

TECH INCUBATOR SPACE

2ND LEVEL

GROUND LEVEL

BASEMENT LEVEL

BASEMENT LEVEL TRAIN STATION

66


c

o

L

A

b

a

n

d

C

O

R

E

/

/

O

N

E

|

67


MANHATTAN, NEW YORK CITY

T H E

N Y C

GRADUATE | 10 WEEK PROJECT

W A L K

U P

A RESIDENTIAL BUILDING TAKING PRECIDENT FROM THE TYPICAL NEW YORK CITY 5 STORY WALK UP. THIS PROJECT AIMS TO CHALLENG THE NOTION OF TIGHT, SINGLE STORY, APARTMENTS IN NYC. UNITS ARE TREATED AS VOLUMES THAT ARE MULTIPLE STORIES AND EACH INTERLOCKS WITH THE OTHER CREATING NEW SPATIAL OPPORTUNITES INSIDE THE UNITS.

68


75’

15’

MAX DEVELOPABLE ENVELOPE 60’

85’ 25’

STANDARD NYC

ZONING

R8B

FAR

4.0

MAX LOT COVERAGE BASE HEIGHT

70% 60’

SET BACK

15’

MAX HEIGHT

75’

125’ 25’

TYPICAL NEW YORK CITY BLOCK

N

Y

C

W

A

L

K

U

P

|

69


70


PENTHOUSE UNITS

commercial

Each 1200 SQFT 2 OR 1 Bedroom 2.5 Bath

25 Ft ceiling in living space

mech.

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

0’

5’

10’

20’

1 BEDROOM UNIT bath

720 SQFT 1.5 BATH

work

dining

dining bath kitchen live

kitchen

sleep

work

dining

sleep

live

live

bath

kitchen

STUDIO

kitchen

bath

dining

400 SQFT 1 Bath Full kitchen Living space

work

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

work

bath

sleep

work

sleep

bath

UP

DN

SPLIT LEVEL 2 BED 1100 SQFT 2 Bath 20’ Ceiling In Living Space

kitchen live

bath

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

work

dining kitchen

bath

bath

UP

sleep

SPLIT LEVEL 1 BED

DN

700 SQFT 1.5 Bath Private bed room

work work bath

live

kitchen dining

1 BED LOFT

FOURTH FLOOR PLAN

work

sleep

600 SQFT 1.5 Bath Doubel height ceilings

work

dining

bath kitchen

live sleep

UP

DN

bath

sleep

sleep bath work

FITH FLOOR PLAN

work

sleep

bath

bath

kitchen live

UP

DN

dining

dining

dining

live live bath

kitchen

bath

work

work

SIXTH FLOOR PLAN

bath

sleep

DN

bath

bath

sleep

work

sleep

SEVENTH FLOOR PLAN

N

Y

C

W

A

L

K

U

P

|

71


72


DRESS

CLEANSE

RECHARGE

WORK

DN

UP

RELAX

COOK

CLEANSE

0’

4’

8’

16’

N

Y

C

W

A

L

K

U

P

|

73


F

74

A

B

PROTO-TYPING | CNC | 3D PRINTING | WOODWORKING

R

I

C

A

T

I

O

N


RESPONSIVE FACADE A responsive facade prototype, designed to bridge the gap between the analog environment that buildings manifest within, and the transparent digital network that surrounds our modern life.

Custom built RGB LED panels change color based on proximity or ambient light levels.

Here the facade is responding to ambient light levels. The less light that the sensor receives, the more the panel will rotate and open. Creating a dynamic shading system

R

E

S

P

O

N

S

I

V

E

F

A

C

A

D

E

|

75


CNC MILLING | 3D PRINTING

D I G I T A L

76

F A B R I C A T I O N


D

I

G

I

T

A

L

F

A

B

R

I

C

A

T

I

O

N

|

77


OAK | WALNUT | BRASS

F U R N I T U R E

78

D E S I G N


F

U

R

N

I

T

U

R

E

D

E

S

I

G

N

79


P

80

H

O

T

O

G

R

A

P

PERSONAL

H

Y


P

H

O

T

O

G

R

A

P

H

Y

|

81


82


P

H

O

T

O

G

R

A

P

H

Y

|

83



Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.