inv ted jury/ anthony piermarini steve dumez FA A carlos cub llos
un-BUILT WORK OBRA no CONsTRUIDA
AIA
projects / proyectos
SUNDIAL Jorge Rigau, FAIA - Jorge Rigau Arquitectos
01
ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL EXPANS ON AND REHABILITATION Jorge Rigau, FAIA - Jorge Rigau Arquitectos
03
VILLA EN NOREGON Francisco J. Rodríguez, AIA
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1504 ROOSEVELT AVE. Francisco J. Rodríguez, AIA
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HONOR AWARD / PREM O DE HONOR
PERFORATED SWIMMING POOL ROOF Nataniel Fúster, AIA - Fúster Pa tners, Arch tects
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E-LODGE CERTIFICATE OF MERIT / CERTIFICADO DE MERITO Víctor Díaz Paunnetto, AIA
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ECOBITO Fernando Abruña, FAIA, Abruña & Musgrave Architects
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PARQUE TANAMA José Fernando Vázquez, AIA / Rafael Castro de la Oca, AIA - Urbana Arquitectos
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IMPROVEMENTS TO COL SEO SOLA BEZAREZ Luis A. Gutiérrez, AIA - Luis Guitié rez Arquitectos
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BALDWIN SCHOOL: NEW PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Luis A. Gutiérrez, AIA - Luis Guitié rez Arquitectos
19
ANFITEATRO MON. V CENTE MURGA Luis Ayala Rubio, AIA - 3AV Arqu tectura, LLC
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CASA YUNQUE Miguel E. Calzada Agosto, AIA - Miguel Calzada Arquitectos
23
PONCE DE LEON 609 OFFICE BUILDING Richard Cuebas, AIA / Luis Galarza, AIA - Integra Design Group
25
PONCE DE LEON 570 APARTMENTS Richard Cuebas, AIA / Luis Galarza, AIA - Integra Design Group
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MASTER PLAN PARADOR VILLAS DEL MAR HAU Alberto Ferrer, AIA / César Bobonis, AIA - SCF Arqu tectos
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CAYETANO COLL Y TOSTE PUBLIC SCHOOL, AREC BO Alberto Ferrer, AIA / César Bobonis, AIA - SCF Arqu tectos
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RENACER URBANO: VIV ENDA MULTIFAMILIAR EN BAYAMON Segundo Cardona, FAIA - SCF Arquitectos
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CENTRO ECUESTRE DE SAN JUAN José C. Joglar, AIA - José Carlos Joglar Arquitecto
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STACKED HOUSE I Arnaldo Sánchez, AIA - 01 A
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THE LEGACY @ LUCHETTI Ricardo Alvarez, AIA - Alvarez-Díaz Group, PSC
39
This intervention was designed to provide security and shelter to an existing pool facility, in the San Juan neighborhood of Cantera, for the NGO The Boys and Girls Club of Puerto Rico. The intervention adheres to the following design premises:
low budget
the logo inspired pattern will project on the pool area’s floor and walls as patterns of light and the reflections of that light off the water will change throughout the day; thus constantly transforming the atmosphere of the pool.
Las Margaritas, Canteras
4. The perforations will also reduce the quantity of direct sunlight that enters the pool area, reducing the children’s exposure to direct sunlight. 5. The perforations will also make possible for the children to play in the ‘fresh air’ while being in a secure area (the Peninsula de Cantera’s community is a high crime zone).
Category: Unbuilt Work
Boys and Girls Club Las Margaritas.
Perforated Swimming Pool Roof.
proposal, with an estimated investment of 1. It is a $48,000.00 (forty-eight thousand dollars). 2. The material and construction selected – galvanized steel frames and metal sheets – allow for quick construction time and minimal disruption to the existing site. 3. The plasma cut metal sheet patterns and color (light blue) are inspired in the Boys and Girls’ organization logo. The idea is that
isometric panel
Las Margaritas, Canteras
Category: Unbuilt Work
Boys and Girls Club Las Margaritas.
Perforated Swimming Pool Roof.
O O AD ND
PU ER
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In terms of sustainability we propose passive conservation technologies. An aggressive layer of solar PV panels are located at roof level that together with the south facing undulating screen form a great skin that covers and helps protect the building from sun impact and at the same time takes advantage of it to produce energy. We take advantage of the prevailing winds by incorporating 2 wind turbines spec fically design for urban areas. We will also harvest rainwater from roof and open terraces for maintenance and cleaning purposes, and will use permeable pavements at ground level to help reduce storm water runoff. We propose the use of the existing neighborhood infrastructure like restaurants, laundry, bars and entertainment facilities, in a collaborating effort with existing business to promote the urban sustainability of the sector. An aggressive recycling program is intended for the operation of the guest house by way of an educational marketing plan establishing a conservation culture that permeates from the bedrooms to the public spaces. The project has been design for obtaining a LEED Gold Cert fication from the USGBC. 320 W PV Panels
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WIND TURBINES
12,800 kwh annually
13% 93,066 kwh
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1” Insulated Glass
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1 Ground Floor Plan
of annual energy consumption
annual energy consumption *based on a 100% of occupancy
83%
renewable energy PV PANELS
65,766 annually kwh
70%
UILD IN
of annual energy consumption
LE ODU M G
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CONTEXT 2 Second Floor Plan
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1 Maximum massing b
2011
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2 Proposed massing
3 Context development
permitted by zoning code
3 Third Floor Plan d 0’
HONOR AWARDS
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TEXTURED WALL B
#1511 Las Marias Street, Condado, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Category: Unbuilt Work
The strong connection that exists between culture, climate and nature in Condado, a culture defined in many instances by its relationship to the beach and its amenities, compelled us to use the water, or more precisely its movement, as an emblematic and organizing element in the project. In this way we aim to ground the building to its context, to sign fy the ludic and leisure culture that revolves around the sea in Condado, and which is much sought after by thousands of tourists every year. With this in mind we proposed an undulating sunshading screen allusive to water movement and made of horizontal elements with the purpose of protecting the building on its south and frontal façade where all rooms are oriented. A 3-sto y high contrasting rectilinear void perforates the screen from which all public places feed of. In all public spaces the water theme is present by way of either views of the ocean, textures or patterns that manifest through the d fferent floor, wall or ceiling planes.
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From an architectural stand point the project involves the design of an “ecological boutique” guest house in Condado, principal tourist area of San Juan, where the government is promoting the dens fication and variety of uses to repopulate and enrich the quality of l fe. The project is located in a lot of scarcely 500 square meters within a coastal community with the beach being one of its main attractions. To give way for the project an existing house with no architectural or historical value is to be demolished. The guest house will have 25 rooms, among them single rooms, suites and an administrator apartment. It will have parking for 10 vehicles, reception area and administrative offices, meeting rooms, activity/banquet room, viewing terraces, pool area and all required utility spaces for the operation. Public spaces are located in the upper floors arranged by way of a split section with double and triple height spaces with the intention of promoting visual interaction between floors and take advantage of the views and prevailing winds of the place.
E - Lodge
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This project offered a unique set of challenges for our office through what we visualize as complimentary endeavors. The “architect”, though d fferent corporations (for legal and liability issues) has engaged as the developer, designer, builder and future operator of this hospitality project, and thus forced to balance business, architectural, construction and operational decisions. From a business stand point this presented the opportunity to create capital with a sustainable consciousness while capitalizing in the niche of small ecologically friendly hospitality projects.
AIA Puerto Rico
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As global economics and a 5 year long local recession has impacted our profession, it has also opened a new vision for the practice. When government, in small markets like Puerto Rico, where they represent the largest employer in the island, no longer has the ability to produce new projects in the industry, architects are faced with tough decisions regarding their practices. We can either wait until a new project comes along in this troublesome economy, which can be a while, or let our practices mutate into new ways of doing business. Rather than acting only as consultants and designers on projects of d fferent nature, architects more and more are being faced with the dilemma of either inserting their practice in other related markets acting as their own clients [and forced themselves to balance the same issues we sometimes criticize our clients for], or let our practices diminish to insign ficant contributions or even worse: close down our practice, as have more than 60% of the offices in the island according to unofficial sources.
10’
20’
60’
a Punta las Marías 5’
15’
40’
Beach View
b Parque del Indio
c Existing building
d Context
4 Expected development as promoted by the zoning code
permitted by code
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The prima y intention, contained in the building expression, consists in establishing a clear and unconcealed connection between architecture and its context. And in this particular context, where culture and climate intermingle, to live in Condado, or visit it, becomes a senso y experience intensely marked by the sea. The sea not only as a place, a destination, but also as an image. A scene situated at the core of the colective imagery of the people of Condado, and the great expectation of the many tourists that search daily in its beaches for their envisioned tropic. The project aims to ground itse f to its cultural context by providing a graphic reference to that which drives the ludic and leisure cu ture in Condado, and ultimately, its economy. To the tourists, the main population the building will be serving, the project is conceived as a welcoming image, a reference to the place and a confirmation of the natural pleasures that await them.
AIA Puerto Rico
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5 Fifth Floor Plan
#1511 Las Marias Street, Condado, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Category: Unbuilt Work
E - Lodge
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HONOR AWARDS
2011
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6 Sixth Floor Plan
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a Exterior Ter ace b Intermediate Level c Banquet-Activity Room/ Pub ic Gathering Space
1 A Graphic Projection An initial tought, the sea projected against the building facade. The movement of water as a primary architectural material.
2 Tridimensional Imprint
3 Representation and Context
4 Juxtaposition of Elements
The image of the water disappears, leaving its tridimensional impression as an undulating vertical plane.
The idea of the jalousie, vernacular to the puertorrican architectural context, is introduced. Questions of context, functionality and adecuacy to climatic variables are considered vis-a-vis the ideas of representation contained in the undulating facade.
In the juxtapositition of image and functionality, of representation and context, we let the jalousie cut right through the facade plane, thus transforming it into an undulating sieve of sunlight and wind.
1 General Massing
5 Materialization of an Idea Depth is given to the sieve. The original idea is finally materialized as a great screen composed of horizontal lattices of insulated glass reinforced concrete (GRC). This screen, together with a layer of PV panels located on the roof, generates a skin, that wraps and shelters the building from the extreme and inexorable tropical sun, while at the same time taking advantage of it to produce energy.
General massing, as determined by the local zoning code. Being the principal tourist area of San Juan, the government is agressively promoting the densification of Condado and the diversification of uses inside this dense urban fabric.
9 Ninth Floor Plan
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2 Public Spaces A sequence of public spaces is arranged across the various levels of the building. The main public areas of this sequence result from the extraction of two volumes that intersect in the middle of the building mass. The remaining void traverses the building from front to back.
3 Interconnections Inside this public core, spaces are arranged in a cascade manner, by way of a split section, with double and triple height spaces, thus promoting the visual interaction between floors, and taking advantage of the prevailing winds of the place.
4 Encounter of Strategies A second overlap takes place in the building, although not an overlap of spaces, but ideas. The spatial strategy that gave way to the interconnection of public areas inside the building is projected beyond the facade, piercing through the lattice screen, adding spatial depth to it, and thus superseding its markedly graphic condition.
5 Final Arrangement The encounter of both strategies materializes in terms of architectural space and image. A volume substracted from the building mass gives way to interior public space. And a void that floats in a sea of lattices also becomes a great window to the city.
Site Plan
AIA Puerto Rico
Caguas, Puerto Rico
Category: Unbuilt Work
Improvements to Coliseo HĂŠctor SolĂĄ Bezares
Photographic Documentation of Existing Conditions
HONOR AWARDS
2011
Artistic Representation of Proposed Main Entrance and Pedestrian Plaza
Vignettes
Existing
Section
Proposed Program ______________________________________ Ground Floor First Floor
Construction Area - 18,128 Sq. Ft. Bathroom Facilities Storage - 600 Sq. Ft. Ticket Booth - 238 Sq. Ft. Kiosks - 650 Sq. Ft. Second Floor V.I.P. Room - (2) 1,270 Sq. Ft. Intermediate Floor Transmission Room - 435 Sq. Ft. Seating Existing Capacity - 5,140 Additional Capacity - 3,005 Total Capacity - 8,145 Parking Building
Caguas, Puerto Rico
New Structure - 74,751 Ground - 460 spaces Second Floor - 257 spaces Third Floor - 257 spaces Total - 983 spaces
Category: Unbuilt Work
Improvements to Coliseo Héctor Solá Bezares
AIA Puerto Rico
Vignettes
Second Floor
Intermediate Floor
HONOR AWARDS
2011
Main Elevation
Section Blow Up
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AIA Puerto Rico
Bayamon, Puerto Rico
Category: Unbuilt Work
Baldwin School: New Performing Arts Center
site
HONOR AWARDS
2011
South Elevation Architectural Floor Plan South Elevation
5’
10’
5’
20’
10’
20’
West Elevation
5’
10’
20’
Bayamon, Puerto Rico
Main Elevation
Category: Unbuilt Work
Baldwin School: New Performing Arts Center
AIA Puerto Rico
HONOR AWARDS
2011
North Elevation
5’
10’
20’
West Elevation
5’
10’
20’
DIAGRAMA DE RELACIONES DE ZONAS VERDES
INTERSECCIÓN DEL PROYECTO
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MONSEÑOR VICENTE MURGA
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+ ANFITEATRO MONSEÑOR VICENTE MURGA
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EDIFICIO McMANUS BIBLIOTECA
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CENTRO DE ESTUDIANTES MANUEL GONZÁLEZ PATÓ
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CENTRO DEPORTIVO
La remodelación del Anfiteatro Monseñor Vicente Murga consiste en la ampliación de las facilidades existentes con el propósito de ofrecer mayor cabida de espectadores y diversificar la variación programática para el uso de la comunidad universitaria de la Pontificia Universidad Católica de Puerto Rico y la población de la región sur de la isla. La remodelación ofrece aumentar la capacidad a 720 butacas proponiendo un segundo nivel tipo mezzanine y ampliando el edificio por ambas fachadas laterales permitiendo aumentar la capacidad de butacas en el auditorio, en adición se adaptará el edificio para la nueva programación y el uso variado de las facilidades. La propuesta proyecta mejoras en el exterior proponiendo varias plazoletas que atienden los límites inmediatos del anfiteatro ofreciendo nuevas entradas al vestíbulo principal propuesto por el lado Este y el Oeste. El nuevo vestíbulo ofrece la capacidad espacial para servir como antesala al auditorio en ambos niveles y además puede utilizarse de manera individual.
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INTERSECCIÓN: Punto o conexión donde se relacionan / conectan dos puntos que provocan una situación.
El Anfiteatro esta ubicado frente al edificio McManus y aledaño a la Escuela de Derecho sin establecer una integración directa con ambos edificios, mas queda enclavado entre dos zonas de estacionamientos sin que se exponga la fachada principal hacia los espacios abiertos de entrada al vestíbulo desde la entrada Este y Oeste.
Se muestra las diferentes intersecciones y ejes principales del Campus y la ubicación del anfiteatro Monseñor Vicente Murga en relación al contexto.
Vista aérea que muestra la localización de los edificios principales del campus.
Vista aérea que muestra las área de circulación principal de los espacios del contexto que se relacionan a la INTERSECCIÓN del Anfiteatro.
DIAGRAMA DE INTERSECCIÓN PROPUESTA
DIAGRAMA DE EDIFICIOS ALEDAÑOS
DIAGRAMA DE CONEXIONES PEATONALES
FOTOS DE CONDICIONES EXISTENTES
Teniendo presente la posición y el contexto d el edificio, se pretende por medio del diseño atender el tema de urbanismo universitario, integrando la plaza del anfiteatro a los espacios inmediato, convirtiendo su ubicación en una Intersección de continuidad y conexión para el estudiantado y sus usuarios.
Fachada frontal existente y vista de costado Este y Flamboyan que permanece
Vista desde el estacionamiento-Fachada Este
Vista interior existente de la totalidad del espacio del auditorio a ser ampliado y remodelado.
La ubicación del Anfiteatro Monseñor Vicente murga presenta una oportunidad para el encuentro y confraternización de la comunidad universitaria, su espacio de plaza frente a la fachada principal del edificio se mantiene en constante tráfico peatonal convirtiéndolo en una intersección concurrida del urbanismo universitario. Sin embargo, la pobreza del espacio urbano actualmente no permite que se utilice como espacio de reuniones o para actividades al aire libre. La propuesta en su totalidad, básicamente, rodea el edificio existente y intentando reorganizar la circulación inmediata al Anfiteatro y a su vez incorpora nueva estética a la estructura. En adición se atienden los componentes mecánicos, eléctricos y audiovisuales acordes con la remodelación.
Fachada lateral existente - Lado Oeste
DIAGRAMA DE PROGRAMA PROPUESTO PARA EL INTERIOR DEL EDIFICIO 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Vestibulo Auditorio área de butacas Escenario Bastidores Mezzanine espacio de vestibulo Mezzanine área de butacas Pasillos Cuarto de Controles Baños Cuarto Eléctrico Salidas de emergencia
Expanción Lateral Este
Vestibulo Principal
11 10 Anfiteatro
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Plazoleta - Antesala exterior Edificio Spellman Escuela de De echo
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Intersección Universitaria
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Vista de propuesta - Fachada lateral Este
Componentes volumetricos que forman parte del diseño. 11 9
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Ponce, Puerto Rico
HONOR AWARDS
2011
A tesala a Ve t bulo Principal
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Category:Unbuilt Work
Remodelación Anfieatro Monseñor Vicente Murga-Pontifícia Universidad Catolica de Puerto Rico
AIA Puerto Rico
ESCUELA DE DERECHO
PRIMER NIVEL
E ta ionamiento Fa u tad
E trada Este
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Entrada Oe te
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I tersección Universitaria
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Edificio McManus Estudios Gene ales
SEGUNDO NIVEL
Area que comprende la totalidad de la ampliación propuesta para el edificio del Anfiteatro. Esta zona incluye los componentes programáticos interiores. Planta de primer nivel existente y distribución actual de butacas. Capacidad 380 asientos. 1
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ESCALA GRAFICA
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PLANTA DE EMPLAZAMIENTO PROPUESTA 1
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ESCALA GRAFICA
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AIA Puerto Rico
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Vista de entrada al Vestíbulo
Vista propuesta de Auditorio
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PROGRAMA PROPUESTO Vestibulo Auditorio área de butacas Escenario Camerinos Mezzanine espacio de vestibulo Mezzanine área de butacas Pasillos Cuarto de Controles Baños Cuarto Eléctrico Salidas de emergencia Plazoleta de antesala
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PLANTA PRIMER NIVEL
PLANTA SEGUNDO NIVEL
Vista desde mezzanine
Techo existente
Diseño interior de plafónes y paredes para mejoras de acústica y recubrimiento de equipos mecánicos y electricos. Vista propuesta de fachada Oeste
Ampliación de Auditorio
Proscenio nuevo Edificio Existente
Ponce, Puerto Rico
Vista propuesta de fachada Este
Category:Unbuilt Work
Remodelación Anfieatro Monseñor Vicente Murga-Pontifícia Universidad Catolica de Puerto Rcio
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Mezzanine propuesto
Vista propuesta de fachada Sur
Plazoleta de antesala
HONOR AWARDS
2011
Vista propuesta de vestíbulo y escaleras al mezzanine
AXONOMETRICO
Sección Longitudinal 1
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ESCALA GRAFICA
10
AIA Puerto Rico
acceso peatonal
acceso vehicular estacionamiento
PLANO DE SITIO
río
Río Grande, PR
CONDICIONES DEL LUGAR/ SOLICITUDES DEL DUENO NO CELULAR NO TELEVISOR NO AIRE ACONDICIONADO NO AUTOMOBILES
RIO GRANDE, PUERTO RICO
CATEGORIA: PROYECTO NO CONSTRUIDO
CASA YUNQUE
CASA YUNQUE
HONOR AWARDS
2011
Entre la magestuosa vegetacion de El Yunque, paisaje icónico de Puerto Rico, habita un “impluvium”. En él se retoma la memoria de nuestros antepasados prolongando la sabia tradición romana del recogido de la lluvia. Hoy esta tradición se nos presenta como un contemporáneo sistema de sustentabilidad. Un techo longitudinal en madera que se pliega para definir un espacio habitale entre los árboles. Este plano horizontal flota para contener un volúmen que realza una vivienda dos modos de uso opuestos, la apertura total a su medio ambiente durante las visitas del dueño al Yunque, y el cierre total durante 10 meses del año, ya que esta casa se es una casa de estadias. Además esta pequeña estructura de tres piezas, techo, “impluvium”, y espacios de estar se acopla comodamente a su entorno: una planta abierta permite el disfrute interno espacial que define la flora del lugar, una pieza central que durante los días de lluvia dramatiza el espacio central mediante el sutil sonido del agua al caer, y de fondo el verdor del bosque. Por otro lado, la espacialidad se unifica mediante el espacio principal o “impluvium” para corresponder al plano más distante que se define como su entorno. Este patio contribuye a que se convierta en la pieza iconográfica del lugar que establece su huella en los predios tropicales de El Yunque.
VISTA FRONTAL 8
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1 entrada - recibidor 5 terraza 6 “compluvium” e “impluvium” 2 sala 3 cocina 7 habitación 4 baño 8 tanques de agua espacios con cerramiento PLANTA DE PISO
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RIO GRANDE, PUERTO RICO
CATEGORIA: PROYECTO NO CONSTRUIDO
CASA YUNQUE
AIA Puerto Rico
2011 HONOR AWARDS
site views ▲
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master plan ▲
2011
Isabela Puer o R co
Catego y Unbu lt Wo k
Master P an & Residential Tour st Development or Parador Vi las del Mar Hau AIA ue to R co
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2011 HONOR AWARDS
03 resort apartments ▲
escuela púbica de arecbo
dr cayetano co l y toste publ c school n arec bo
Arecibo Puer o R co
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Catego y Unbui t Wo k
Cayetano Coll y Tos e Pub ic School Arecibo
AIA ue to R co
HONOR AWARDS
2011
objectives
a school for the communty
▪ E hance s hool ide ti y, s se f b lo gi g and pride ▪ E hanc a ademi a d so ia deve opme t ▪ E hance commu ity i t gr ti n to daily sch ol a tivities
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HONOR AWARDS
2011
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HONOR AWARDS
2011
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HONOR AWARDS
2011
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The Centro Ecuestre de San Juan is a public multidisciplinary equestrian facility to be developed over the existing equestrian facilities built for the 1979 Pan-American games. Although various facilities and uses are to remain in place, only one structure will be reused. The rest of the structures are completely out dated and will be demolished.
AIA Puerto Rico
The new development comprises the remodeling and addition to the large stable building, a steel structure with space for 56 stalls, and the following new buildings and spaces: restrooms/lockers/showers, offices/horse bathing, and feed storage buildings surrounding and integrated to the remodeled Stables; a 2,800 sq. ft Horseshoeing School and Equinotherapy building; a 4,000 sq. ft administration and Club House area with an adjacent judges office/stand tower; covered bleachers overlooking the paddock for equestrian competitions with seating capacity for 950 people; and finally a 35,000 sq. ft. covered and air conditioned Paso Fino Arena, including seating capacity for 1,500 people, 3 suites for private viewing and an outdoor competition warming area; trailers and cars parking areas and various paddocks or practice areas for teaching and competition. Concept: uniting the various structures along with private fencing and entrances, using similar shapes and materials. The natural colored concrete (pre-cast and cast-in-place), with wood-looking finishes contrast with light blue glass and white dynamic-looking roofs and horizontal overhangs that create a uniform rustic-modern look evoquing equestrian ranch feelings. White horizontal fencing surround the paddocks and warming areas to provide walkways for the horses. To increase the pastoral equestrian look and still provide for the required trailers parking, two thirds of such parking will be paved with grass pavers, allowing those spaces to be used (with temporary fences) as paddocks during the week, when there is no need for the trailer’s parking.
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Master Plan “Not to Scale”
Ground Floor Plan
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Category: Unbuilt Work
Centro Ecuestre de San Juan
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
HONOR AWARDS
2011
Paso Fino Arena
Exterior View of Paso Fino Arena
Elevation A
Section 1-1
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Mezzanine Floor Plan Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Interior View of Paso Fino Arena Paso Fino Arena Entrance
Exterior View of Paso Fino Arena Main Entrance
Horseshoeing School Equinotherapy B
Section 1-1
Elevation A
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
AIA Puerto Rico C
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
A
1
1
Ground Floor Plan
Elevation B
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Elevation C
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Exterior View
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
B
Exterior View
1 Elevation A
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Elevation B
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
A
Exterior View
Ground Floor Plan Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Se tion 1-1
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
1
Section 1-1
Elevation A
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Category: Unbuilt Work
Centro Ecuestre de San Juan
Stables
B
Club-House
1
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Elevation B
Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
A
HONOR AWARDS
2011
1
Ground Floor Plan Scale: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Exterior View