AMANDA KRACZKOWSKY
ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO
vivacious
(adj) 1. full of spirit and animation; lively or vital 2. having or displaying tenacity of life In order to engage the senses of the user, architecture must be vivacious. The animated spirit of the form and the composition of the structure must be visually captivating for those who immerse themselves within the space. The transitions throughout a building should be a harmonious marriage of functionality and stimulating spatial progression.
statement of intent
Vivaciousness also refers to the ability of a being to endure and survive within an environment. The greatest architectural works exude an understanding of their surroundings and are adaptive to the changing needs of their users. To ensure future growth and sustainability, we now must address not only the needs of people EXW DOVR WKH GHPDQGV RI QDWXUH :H PXVW ÀQG D ZD\ WR FUHDWH DQ endurable structure within our natural environment while still main- taining a practical application of spatial integrity and program. In the past few years I have come to understand duality of archi- tecture both in its artistic expression and its functional foundations. A building should not only speak to its users in structure and shape but it should speak of its vernacular. I have come to appreciate the natural environment not only as a source of inspiration for a building but as a driver for the entirety of the design. The vivacity which nature exudes in its rejuvenation, growth and development must be the driving force behind creating lasting, captivating and sustainable architecture.
architectural studios & relevant work studio VII (graduate): the pride of liberty country
projects
a renewal of the fabric of Hinesville, Georgia (fall 2012)
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
an ecological museum showcasing sustainable materiality in Jacksonville, Florida (winter&spring 2012)
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
an artist’s community, parking, retail and residential structure in Austin, Texas (fall 2011)
studio III: oasis urbaine (urban oasis)
a multi-Âmodal transportation hub in the Rive Gauche district of Paris, France (spring 2011)
studio II: bywater community center
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studio I: greenovation
an improved and futuristic look at student housing in Savannah, Georgia (fall 2010)
fundamentals III: residence and spa at 215 w. broughton st.
a three-Âstory residential townhouse above a retail space in Savannah, Georgia (spring 2010)
fundamentals II: factor’s walk climbing gym
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fundamentals I: le sommet ski resort construction technology ii.
AAA architecture construction documents (winter 2011)
additonal artistic explorations
contents
an exploration of the structure and tectonics of the built form (fall 2009)
studio vii
project location: Hinesville, Georgia program: urban planning & redevelopment
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
a place whose livelyhood began in the 1700’s, the ciy of HInesville, Georgia has become dwarfed by the population of its neighboring army base, Fort Stewart, and has become physically discon- nected with the social needs of its people. by redesigning the zoning and layout of its major trans- portation artery, memorial drive, the city would regain its colonial presence in a modern community. by reexamining the existing zoning of the area, proposing major commercial zoning along memorial drive and creating a central park, a memorial lake/park, a newly renovated library, a boutique hotel and a memorial to its neighboring soldiers and veterans, the city of Hinesville would become a major place of interest for its patrons and vsitors alike.
collaborative studio project: student partners in graduate architecture design studio vii amanda kraczkowsky : main board composition & presentation layouts, leading designer on photo-Â shop work, all hand rendering, collaborative work on site design, building design and urban zoning UREHUW GDQLHO UHYLW DQG VNHWFKXS PRGHOOLQJ SURFHVV ERRN FRPSRVLWLRQ ]RQLQJ DQG VWUXFWXUDO LQĂ€OO of proposed urban cityscape, collaborative work on site design, building design and urban zoning
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
downtown hinesville memorial drive
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georgia
liberty county
hinesville
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city divisioned property lines (- * ' $# % & !' memorial drive redevelopment focus area " "$& ! & * & * !$%" #( '(& ( existing residential & commercial structures , '( # '(&) ()& ' / & ' #( ! $"" & !
surrounding context
existing roadways &$ + -' / " $& # " #$& (& #' (
utilizing existing infrastructure in urban development the city of hinesville is sporatic in its current nature; buildings are built on large lots with large setbacks and the majority of structures located along the heart of the town center are residential, not commercial. by rezoning memorial drive to include mainly commercial structures, the city becomes a destination for residents and visitors in the surrounding area. the existing LQIUDVWUXFWXUH RI WKH FLW\ ERDVWV D JUHDW GHDO RI DPPHQWLWLHV KRZHYHU D VHULRXV SODQ IRU XUEDQ LQĂ€OO LV QHHGHG LQ WKH WRZQ
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
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studio VII: the pride of liberty county
creating a sense of place
although hinesville boasts numerous governmental, religious and municipal buildings, the lack of social interaction with the town’s structures is highly noticable. in order to usher more patrons into the city, there must be various catalysts in the form of commercial and social development. by integration of a farmers market and urban farm, two major parks, a major reno- vation to an existing library and educational facility and the creation of a local hotel, the town will become a destination.
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
imposing a grid
identity creation
incorporating green space
multimodal transportation
environmental attention
cultural appreciation
neighborhood integration
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
existing roadways | property lines | vacant lots
existing zoning | vacant lots
existing structures
memorial development focus areas
memorial drive vegetated corridor
new zoning of memorial drive
structures impacted along memorial drive
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
new roads & pedestrian walkways
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
master plan
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
hotel & dining
library memorial park
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
central park
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
veterans memorial
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
memorial lake park
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
commercial area section
studio VII: the pride of liberty county
central park
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
studio v/vi
project location: Jacksonville, Florida program: ecological museum
plagued by a blighted industrial sector in the eastern half of the city, the area on the north bank of the John’s river in Jacksonville boasts a large quantity of barren land and underutilized cityscape. WKH LQWURGXFWLRQ RI D PXVHXP WR VKRZFDVH WKH EHDXWLIXO QDWXUDO Ă RUD IDXQD DQG ODQGVFDSH RI WKH northern Floridian coast would serve as a destination to inspire growth and interaction with the riv- erscape. the use of sustainable materials such as recycled wood, green walls with native Florida vegetation and recycled water via a vegetated bioswale would serve as a catalyst for growth and beauty within an over-Âindustrialized and stark built environment
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
east
st. jo
bay s
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iver
duvall county
jacksonville
duval county &downtown jacksonville
easy access to/from marsh street
spatial buffer between surrounding context and museum site
line of sight continued from I-Â95 and jacksonville jaguars stadium
prospective site spatial buffer between water treatment facility and museum site line of sight continued along river walk
line of sight along main street bridge not blocked by other structures
the blight of jacksonville
dock access at two major sites and water access for marine patrons possible additional stop for existing jacksonville water taxi service
the site sits on a heavily travelled artery of jacksonville’s east bay street, a route intersecting the major downtown metropolitan area and the underutilized industrial area of the eastern bank. the area is in need of a major connective element to establish a presence and identity for the district. to balance the more lively jacksonville landings on the western side of the city, a struc- ture promoting gathering and community usage must be established within this enormous, barren site. the program, a mu- VHXP VKRZFDVLQJ WKH HFRORJLFDO EHDXW\ RI QRUWKHUQ à RULGD DQG LWV PDQ\ DGMXQFW IXQFWLRQV ZRXOG EH EHQHÀFLDO IRU WKH DUHD
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
line of sight continued along bay street
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
intrigue
playfulness
inspiration
destination
creating the emotional response upon arriving at the site, it was suggested that the creation of an implied feeling or emotion would serve as a strong basis for the conceptualization of the structure. based on personal site observa-足 tions and interaction with the site, the inspirational words were translated into conceptual modeliing
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
energy
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tree
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
WZR ZD\ WUDIĂ€F ZLWK YHJHWDWHG PHGLDQ introduction of four-Âway intersection @ Marsh St. main vehicular entryway bioswale bay street trolley stop & waiting area accessible parking (2) designated employee parking loading dock & access lane exterior perforated shading canopy
river ferry waiting area ground level outdoor amphitheater interactive water fountain passive riverwalk pathway active riverwalk pathway river ferry docking area marina parking & accessible ramps
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time of use
lobby RIÀFH cafe museum shop outdoor amphitheater hike & bike active/passive trail
12” deep swale 6” check dam 3:1 slope
18” bioretention soil mix with 8” gravel drainage layer
8” perforated drain pipe
bioswale
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
auditorium galleries
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
connection details & structural section
St. Johns River
20’-0” active river path
10’-0” green space 10’-0” passive river path
20’-0” drop off & bus lane
18’-0” employee & accessible parking
10’-0” parking lot sidewalk
10’-0” bioswale (grey water source)
public green space
15’-0” pedestrian sidewalk
9’-0” parallel parking lane
11’-0” east bay street eastbound
10’-0” vegetated median
11’-0” east bay street westbound
9’-0” parallel parking lane
15’-0” pedestrian sidewalk
Maxwell House Coffee Factory
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
site & transverse museum section
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
lobby
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
gallery
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
studio V/VI: jacksonville ecological museum
studio iv
project location: Austin, Texas program: multipurpose, parking, retail, residential
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
park. shop. live. create. was inspired by the local culture of the artistic community in Austin, Texas. the vibrant citygoers of live music capitol of the world, home to the austin city limits concert and austin art festival, fueled the playful, colorful design of this multifunctional building. amentities of the structural program include 750 parking spaces, 11 individual street level retail spaces, 35 residential apartments and 22 leasable artist gallery studios.
park. shop. live. create.
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
the importance of parking the beginning developmental concept by which this studio was orchestrated began with the under-足 standing of systematic parking decks. through exploration of circulation and by understanding ve-足 hicular and pedestrian movement, the structures became foundations for explorative interventions.
parkinggarage garagestudies studies parking
garage studies single-threaded helix circulation model intervention 1
intervention
single-threaded two-way traf c system
split-level circuation model intervention 1
parking garage
multi-bay circulation model parking garage studies intervention 1 parking garage studies double-threaded helix circulation model intervention 1
double-helix one-way traf c system
original model
multi-bay circulation model intervention 1
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
parking garage studies parking garage studies
single-threaded double-threaded helix circulation model helix circulation model intervention 1 intervention 1
multi-bay multi-way traf c system
single-threaded two-way traf c system
intervention
original model
double-helix one-way traf c system
split-level circuation model intervention 1
original model
intervention
split-level two-way traf c system
split-level two-way traf c system
intervention
original model
multi-bay multi-way traf c system
sitesiteanalysis analysis
project location austin city grid
site analysis
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
project location
site analysis the congress street district of austin boasts a variety of locally owned and operated retail and perfor- mance venues. this local atmosphere inspired by the “keep austin weird” movement, an emphatic DSSURDFK WRZDUG VKRZFDVLQJ ORFDO DUWLVDQV DQG PXVLFLDQV ZLWKLQ WKH FLW\ DQG WR HQVXUH D ÁRXULVKLQJ independent business sector. other notable landmarks in this district on the north side of the colo- rado river include new high-rise residential landmarks and a hike & bike trail which utilizes the natural shape of the river to provide an outdoor park within an urban environment.
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
application of program
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
massing model study 1 &2
applicationofofpro pr application
midterm massin
midterm massing m
experientia experiential perspectives experiential perspectives walking to housing component & south gallery
experiential perspectives experiential perspectives view from a distance
approaching car entry
view from a distance
entry park for hike & bike trail & circulation paths
approaching car entry
entering garage
driving through garage level
leaving garage
design development
g component & south gallery entering garage
parking and leaving car
walking to retail component (north side) leaving garage
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
view from a distance
entering garage
nal design typical oor plan north gallery circulation tower walkway
south gallery
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
residences two-足way circulation ramp skyways from garage to galleries and apartments pedestrian pathway solar photovoltaic skin
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
circulation plan
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
24” x 24” square precast concrete columns 16rb32 rectangular concrete columns
8’-0” x 20” double-tee beams safety guard rails w 30 x 99 columns anchored to concrete slab (skin frame)
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
photovoltaic solar panels anchored to w 30 x 99 columns with spacing for ventilation
curtain wall panels polycarbonate plastic sun shading retail signage
arrive
connect
enter
circulate
park
enter
explore
shop
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
approach
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
studio IV: park. shop. live. create.
studio iii
project location: Rive Gauche, Paris, France program: multipurpose, tram/bus station & market
studio III: oasis urbaine (urban oasis)
oasis urbaine (urban oasis) utilized a prime location at the end of the Avenue du France in Paris’s up- and-coming Rive Gauche district to provide a multi-modal train, tram and bus station for the young neighborhood. inspired by the idea of movement and the post modern green buildings set to be constructed in the area by 2020, oasis urbaine included a naturally growing skin for sustainability as well as an outdoor open-air market for users to openly interact with their community members.
collaborative studio project: architectural studio iii, fundamentals iii, interior design studio iv studio iii (amanda kraczkowsky): main revit model & structural grid, all photoshop work and board composition, renderings, sections, elevations, skin design fundamentals iii (matthew spinner): structural detailing, assisting skin composition, process book work interior design studio iv (michelle kuvinka): kiosk design and functional detailing
studio III: oasis urbaine (urban oasis)
studio III: oasis urbaine (urban oasis)
13th arrondissement (district)
greater paris
site location, roadways, railways
site analysis the Rive Gauche district of Paris, France is located in the southeast corner of the city, balancing the equally modern district of La Defense in the northwest corner. the highly developed and popular sector of La Defense boasts what the Rive Gauche sector currently lacks; a connection to the hu-Â man scale regardless of the monumentality of the structures. the Rive Gauche is an impressive ex-Â ample of juxtaposition between the classic historic sector of Paris and a modern atmosphere, yet a connection to the human scale and natural environment would prove crucial in the design.
vegetation
private green space
public green space
the rive gauche contains an adequate amount of vegetation, yet does not provide any true in- teractive green space or usable parks for visitors and residents to utilize. the area also lacks a major staple of french life, the outdoor air market or ‘marche.’ in order to maximize the func- tionality of the twin sites, the larger trapezoidal site became home to a multi-Âmodal train de- pot with a connecting bridge to the open air marche and park located on the smaller site.
studio III: oasis urbaine (urban oasis)
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design development
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studio III: oasis urbaine (urban oasis)
studio III: oasis urbaine (urban oasis)
studio III: oasis urbaine (urban oasis)
studio III: oasis urbaine (urban oasis)
studio ii
project location: Bywater, New Orleans, Louisiana program: community center
studio II: bywater community center
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Bywater Community Center i
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New Orleans, Louisiana
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Fire Station
Located at the mouth of the Mississippi River and on the Gulf of Mexico, New Orleans, Louisiana has a rich history of trade, shipping, music and culture. Sedimentary silt shapes the landscape of the city and creates differences in topography of 40 feet above and 15 feet below sea level.
Mechanical Room
0 Elevation Line
Storage 1.5’
Outdoor Amphitheater
Bywater
E Water Collection Cisterns
4.5’
A New Building Addition Interior Courtyard
I
Outdoor Urban Garden
Site
1000 Poland Avenue consists of a narrow stable building and an adjacent green space. The location is on the corner of Poland Avenue and North Rampart Street.
North
Scope of Project
The design will include the renovation of the existing stables building and adding new space through a secondary structure and a redesign of the outdoor area.
Community Room
Main Entry F
rt Stre
et
Men’s Rest room
Rentable Office Meeting Office D
Day Care & Play Space
Rampa
D. Main Entry and Lobby
Women’s Rest room Shower Janitor Closet
Interior Courtyard
Readapted Use of Existing Structure
H
Rear Entry
Cafe Entry
Neighborhood Residences
Liaison Office Main Lobby
A l t e r n a t i v e Fu r n i t u r e P l a n s B a s e d o n S p a t i a l U s a g e
Coat Closet Rest room
G
Polan d Aven ue
6’
Cafe Counter
Accessible Parking C
3’
Bywater is located in the Upper Ninth ward of the city grid. Bywater sits three feet above sea level and is bordered by the Industrial Canal to the East and the Mississippi River to the South.
Cafe
Library
B
Classroom E. Cafe and Secondary Entry Nap Room
A
Site Plan: 1000 Poland Avenue
F. Main Entrance: Poland Avenue
Street Section: North to South
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Growth
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The Client
The Bywater Neighborhood Association is in need of a place to hold community activities and local events. Live Jazz Night Clubs
Design Theory
The Mississippi River
Mirliton Festival
Southside Bywater
Jazz Musicians
Mardi Gras A. West Facade from North Rampart St. and Rear Entry
Mississippi River
Arpent System
The design is based on the Japanese principle ‘shakkei’, defined as borrowed scenery or landscape. The original agricultural land division of New Orleans plantations is known as the Arpent System.
G. Intersection of North Rampart St & Poland Avenue
Land Division
Purity, Harmony, Reflectivity
Design Concept
The musical keywords used to influence the design are octave, rhythm, and dynamic. Their relationship to water and its fluid qualities are the basis for the overall design.
Growth
Dynamic
Fluctuation
Fluctuation
Rhythm
B. Poland Avenue, Accessible Parking and Entryway
H. Community Room
Design Intent
The intention is to create a highly dynamic, functional program. A modern building intervention, representative of the fluidity of water and the sound of music, will provide a connection within the two separate halves of the Bywater community.
C. Lobby & Existing Building Renovation
Interacting
Interacting
East Elevation
Constant
Flow
I. Day care Center
C. North Cafe Entrance from Poland Avenue, Accessible Parking, Outdoor Amphitheater
South Elevation
We s t E l e v a t i o n
North Elevation Mandy Kraczkowsky & Rand Gharaibeh ARCH 302 & INDS 714 Winter 2011 Professors Montgomery & Whitney
studio II: bywater community center
S
Promoting Community Spirit in New Orleans, Louisiana
studio II: bywater community center
new orleans parish bywater
new orleans
mississippi river
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S C H E M AT I C D E S I G N
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COMMUNITY CENTER at BYWATER
studio II: bywater community center
mechanical room storage FDIH library
studio II: bywater community center
interior courtyard community room
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water collection cisterns
new building addition
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accessible SDUNLQJ FDIH HQWU\ readapted XVH RI KLVWRULF structure
main entrance
studio II: bywater community center
outdoor amphitheater
FINAL DESIGN
studio II: bywater community center
We s t t o E a s t S e c t i o n N e w B u i l d i n g
East Elevation
E a s t t o We s t S e c t i o n N e w B u i l d i n g
We s t E l e v a t i o n
We s t t o E a s t S e c t i o n E x i s t i n g B u i l d i n g
FINAL DESIGN COMMUNITY CENTER at BYWATER
East Elevation
studio II: bywater community center
E a s t t o We s t S e c t i o n E x i s t i n g B u i l d i n g
We s t Fa c a d e a n d R e a r E n t r y
studio II: bywater community center
AL
DESIGN
Poland Avenue and Entr y way
We s t Fa c a d e a n d R e a r E n t r y
Main Entrance : Poland Avenue
Main Entr y and Lobby
We s t Fa c a d e a n d R e a r E n t r y
COMMUNITY CENTER at BYWATER
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studio II: bywater community center
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FINAL DESIGN
DESIGN
studio II: bywater community center
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COMMUNITY CENTER at BYWATER
studio II: bywater community center
studio i
project location: downtown Savannah, Georgia program: student housing renovation
studio I: greenovation
following the concept of human proportioning and accessibility, the renovation of SCAD’s Ogletho- rpe House dormitory became a relavent concept to explore when designing student housing in rela- tion to comfort and needs of the student population. the existing structure, a 1960’s motel adorned with wrought iron and art deco detailing, provided the bones beneath a total exterior transforma- WLRQ DQG EXLOW DGGLWLRQ WKH QHZ GHVLJQ LQFOXGHG ÁH[LEOH VXLWH VW\OH VWXGHQW URRPV DV ZHOO DV PRUH traditional double rooms, a new lobby and adjacent green space and a green skin composed of ventilated louver systems for natural ventilation.
studio I: greenovation
oglethorpe house J.O.’s cafe club SCAD
studio I: greenovation
parking
site analysis EHJLQQLQJ WKH ÀUVW RIÀFLDO VWXGLR FRXUVH ZLWK D VLWH ORFDWHG LQ RXU VFKRRO·V FLW\ SURYLGHG D ZHOO grounded knowledge of the existing cultural context of Savannah. the analysis of the site included the student’s perspective on housing, which became crucial consideration in a practical design. the input of student clients in conjunction with our own knowledge of existing dormitory conditions in savannah became the driving force in addressing the necessary programmatic components for a dormitory renovation.
studio I: greenovation
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studio I: greenovation
transition from urban to natural environment within structure
studio I: greenovation
transition from urban bustle to private green space
studio I: greenovation
studio I: greenovation
studio I: greenovation
studio I: greenovation
fund. iii
project location: downtown Savannah, Georgia SURJUDP UHVLGHQFH VW ÁRRU UHWDLO
fundamentals III: 215 w broughton st
utilizing the existing historical context of Savannah’s downtown commercial center, the residence DW Z EURXJKWRQ ZLWK OHDVDEOH UHWDLO VSDFH LQWURGXFHG VSHFLÀF LQWHUDFWLRQ ZLWK D FOLHQW DQG H[SORUHG SUREOHP VROYLQJ LQ RUGHU WR PHHW WKHLU VSHFLÀF QHHGV VSDWLDO FRQÀJXUDWLRQ RI URRPV DQG openings was based on the desires of the client and overall exterior design remained dependent on matching the surrounding downtown facade syles and materiality.
215 w. broughton st
215 w. broughton st
fundamentals III: 215 w broughton st
proposed structure
fundamentals III: 215 w broughton st
VWUXFWXUDO Ă RRU SODQ
load bearing masonry wall
fundamentals III: 215 w broughton st
fund. ii
project location: downtown Savannah, Georgia program: rock climbing gym
fundamentals II: factor’s walk gym
the climbing gym on factor’s walk and its accompanying programmatic requirements became the ÀUVW H[SORUDWLRQ LQWR WKH V\VWHPDWLF VNLOO RI PDQDJLQJ VSDFHV DQG WKHLU DGMDFHQW FRQQHFWLRQV IXQF- WLRQDO VTXDUH IRRWDJHV DQG WKH ÀUVW LQFOXVLRQ RI D UHDO OLIH VLWH PDGH WKLV WKH ÀUVW SUDFWLFDOO\ DSSOLHG project I had explored. programmatic elements included a three-Âstory rock climbing wall, party and PHHWLQJ URRPV ORFNHU DQG UHVWURRP DUHDV DQG VSHFLÀF PHFKDQLFDO VWRUDJH QHHGV
fundamentals II: factor’s walk gym
fundamentals II: factor’s walk gym
fundamentals II: factor’s walk gym
fund. i
project location and program theoretical
fundamentals I: le sommet ski resort
WKLV FRXUVH LQWURGXFHG WKH ÀUVW SUDFWLFDO DSSOLFDWLRQ RI WHFWRQLFV DQG VWUXFWXUDO LQWHJULW\ ZLWKLQ WKH ÀHOG RI DUFKLWHFWXUH WKURXJK WKH H[SORUDWLRQ RI YDULRXV VSDWLDO FRQÀJXUDWLRQV VROLG DQG YRLGHG HO- HPHQWV DQG D FRQFUHWH UHSHDWDEOH à RRU SODQ DQ RYHUDOO VWUXFWXUH DQG FRQFHLYDEOH EXLOGLQJ ZDV formed. steps to complete this project included the study of primary, secondary and tertiary spaces, application of entryways and circulation, application of a tower to achieve monumentality and the construction of a base to ensure a secure connection within a theoretical site.
fundamentals I: le sommet ski resort
studies of primary, secondary and tertiarty spatial conditions led to structural grid development and entryway studies
fundamentals I: le sommet ski resort
fundamentals I: le sommet ski resort
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c.t. ii
project location: downtown Savannah, Georgia SURJUDP VW Ă RRU UHWDLO QG UG Ă RRU RIĂ€FH VSDFH
construction technology II: AAA Architecture
in order to fully understand the concept of structural assembly and the stringency of building codes, in groups of three we planned for a commercial building on broughton street. design developments included site location and accompanying elevations, universal accessibility requirements for spac-Â ing, structural sections and layout and subsequent structural detailing.
FROODERUDWLYH SURMHFW WKUHH VWXGHQWV LQ DUFKLWHFWXUDO VWXGLR LL FRQVWUXFWLRQ WHFKQRORJ\ LL amanda kraczkowsky: primary coding and zoning, elevation design, main steel structural system design, accompanying door jamb detailing anna gosselin: coding and zoning, elevations, main universal accessibility design, site cast concrete system, accompanying mullion connection detail arielle villardo: coding and zoning, elevation design, main site location analysis, precast concrete system, accompanying door head connection detail
ARCHITECTURE Project  Partners:
Design Submission Initial Revision Context Input
Revisions
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COVER Â SHEET FLOOR Â PLANS Â AND Â ELEVATIONS EGRESS Â AND Â ACCESSIBILITY Â DETAILS WALL Â SECTIONS WALL Â DETAILS SITECAST Â CONCRETE Â STRUCTURAL Â DETAILS STEEL Â ASSEMBLY Â STRUCTURAL Â DETAILS PRECAST Â CONCRETE Â STRUCTURAL Â DETAILS
01.13.11 02.02.11 02.26.11
A-Â Â 101 A-Â Â 102 A-Â Â 103 A-Â Â 104 A-Â Â 105 S-Â Â 101 S-Â Â 102 S-Â Â 103
SCAD Construction Tech II Site,  Roof  Plan,  and Drawing  Index
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Anna  Gosselin Mandy  Kraczkowsky Arielle  Vilardo
SHEET INDEX
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6' Â -Â Â 0"
3' Â -Â Â 4"
3' Â -Â Â 0"
4' Â -Â Â 0"
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8' Â -Â Â 5"
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13' Â -Â Â 0"
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5' Â -Â Â 0"
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9' Â -Â Â 4"
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3' Â -Â Â 0"
3' Â -Â Â 0"
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3' Â -Â Â 0"
5' Â -Â Â 0"
3' Â -Â Â 0"
3' Â -Â Â 10"
3' Â -Â Â 0"
3' Â -Â Â 0"
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8' Â -Â Â 9"
Project Partners:
23' Â -Â Â 0" 23' Â -Â Â 0"
EXISTING BUILDING
Anna Gosselin Mandy Kraczkowsky Arielle Villardo
OFFICE SPACE/ BUSINESS AREA OPEN FLOOR PLAN
EXISTING BUILDING
90' Â -Â Â 0"
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70' Â -Â Â 0"
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EXISTING BUILDING
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7' Â -Â Â 7"
3' Â -Â Â 0"
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4' Â -Â Â 4"
3' Â -Â Â 0"
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6' Â -Â Â 8"
RESTROOM RESTROOM
6' Â -Â Â 10"
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5' Â -Â Â 0 Â 3/4"
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7' Â -Â Â 0"
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Terra Cotta Tile Brick Facing
3' Â -Â Â 0"
4' Â -Â Â 2"
17' Â -Â Â 1 Â 1/2"
ROOF 35' Â -Â Â 0"
ROOF 35' Â -Â Â 0"
Design Submission Layout Revision -Â AV Revision -Â AV
FIRST Â FLOOR Â PLAN A104-Â1 Â 1/8" Â = Â 1'-Â0"
16' Â -Â Â 3 Â 1/4"
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Revisions
construction technology II: AAA Architecture
EXISTING BUILDING
EXISTING BUILDING
EXISTING BUILDING
23' Â -Â Â 0"
Low E Glass
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THIRD Â FLOOR 24' Â -Â Â 0"
Double Pane Glass Commercial Storefront Glass
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SECOND Â FLOOR 13' Â -Â Â 0" Steel Framming
NORTH Â ELEVATION Â 1/8" Â = Â 1'-Â0"
FIRST Â FLOOR 0' Â -Â Â 0" 2
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Floor Plans and Elevations
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SCAD Construction Tech II
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