Alexander T Sulek - Selected Work [2021]

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ALEXANDER T SULEK SELECTED WORK

MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN | TAUBMAN COLLEGE B.S. ARCHITECTURE | BUSINESS MINOR UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA - CHAMPAIGN SULEK@UMICH.EDU | 224-766-1116


A X P

P R O G R A M

TOTAL APPROVED AXP HOURS: 1951 APPROVED | 1789 REMAINING PRACTICE MANAGEMENT: 143 APPROVED | 17 REMAINING

PROJECT MANAGEMENT: 140 APPROVED | 220 REMAINING

PROGRAMMING + ANALYSIS: 89 APPROVED | 171 REMAINING

PROJECT PLANNING + DESIGN: 308 APPROVED | 722 REMAINING

PROJECT DEV. + DOCUMENTATION: 1080 APPROVED | 440 REMAINING

CONSTRUCTION + EVALUATION: 191 APPROVED | 169 REMAINING


C O N T E N T S 01 _ BRICK HOUSE

05 _ iNTERSECTED iNTERFACE **

INSTRUCTOR: ELLIE ABRONS + MEREDITH MILLER

INSTRUCTOR: T.F. TIERNEY, Ph.D

COURSE: SYSTEMS | FALL 2020

COURSE: ARCH DESIGN IN THE CITY | SPRING 2018

TAUBMAN COLLEGE | CONTACT: EABRONS@UMICH.EDU + MLMMLM@UMICH.EDU

ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE | CONTACT: TIERNEY@ILLINOIS.EDU

02 _ AFTER LIFE *

06 _ TACHI CRECIENTE

INSTRUCTOR: STEVEN MANKOUCHE

FACULTY ADVISOR: MARC NORMAN

COURSE: INSTITUTIONS | FALL 2019

COMP: HUD AFFORDABLE HOUSING COMPETITION | WINTER 2021

TAUBMAN COLLEGE | CONTACT: MANKOUCH@UMICH.EDU

TAUBMAN COLLEGE | CONTACT: MARCDN@UMICH.EDU

03 _ WALL STREET

07 _ THE THREE STOOGES

INSTRUCTOR: EDUARDO MEDIERO

INSTRUCTOR: MICK KENNEDY

COURSE: PROPOSITIONS | WINTER 2020

COURSE: FABRICATION | WINTER 2020

TAUBMAN COLLEGE | CONTACT: MEDIERO@UMICH.EDU

TAUBMAN COLLEGE | CONTACT: MICKK@UMICH.EDU

04 _ ORDERLY CHAOS

08 _ ARCHIDAPTURE

INSTRUCTOR: BENJAMIN BROSS, Ph.D

FACULTY ADVISOR: NA

COURSE: ARCH DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT | FALL 2018

COMP: INTERNATIONAL DRAWING COMPETITION | SPRING 2020

ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE | CONTACT: BBROSS@ILLINOIS.EDU

TAUBMAN COLLEGE | RUNNER UP - 2ND PLACE

* Taubman College Student Show - Nominee ** Edward J Earl Prize - 3rd Place


01. BRICK HOUSE

Date: 09.03.20 -- 12.14.20 Type: Team Academic Work Location: Detroit, Michigan Collaboration: Grant Parker + Kathryn Mallory + Alexander Sulek

Instructor: Ellie Abrons + Meredith Miller Course: Systems | Fall 2020 In our contemporary cities, multi-family buildings are being constructed to target high-income tenants. With this type of development rents are rising, incomes are stagnant, and mid - low income residents are struggling to find adequate housing. These problems are compounded by the fact that 75% of surrounding land in the U.S. is zoned for detached single-family housing, a dominating American emblem. This typology is more expensive to build, purchase, and maintain compared to a unit within a multi-family development. Additionally their large footprints, low density, and reliance on automobiles make the single-family home an unsustainable means of living. Complex tensions between YIMBY’s and NIMBY’s have led to cities with dense downtown cores with market-rate housing and sprawling residential neighborhoods populated by expensive single-family homes. ‘Brick House’ mediates between these two extremes to increase neighborhood density and thus, housing affordability.

Run double 8” x 12” terra cotta block along unit dimensions

‘Brick House’ creates a form of affordable housing that preserves the traditional, vernacular character of single-family neighborhoods while increasing the density of the local context. This is achieved through compactness, repetition, stacking, and the usage of a terra cotta wall that stores program, structure, and utilities for the development. Each unit has the same ground floor plate but grows sectionally as additional bedrooms are added (1-4 bedrooms). This method of stacking is embellished through stacking entire multi-story units on top of each other to create clusters that increase density but maintain the single-family scale. Therefore, no gable form is a singular unit but rather an arrangement of units. These various unit arrangements, or clusters, are designed to provide density, contextualization, community engagement, walkable living, and affordable housing for residents of Detroit, Michigan.

Fold/bend/pull interior wall to create pockets and plugs

Insert programs and services into pockets and plugs


Expand wall to divide public and private spaces

Create fenestrations and expand programmability

Insert additional program



CUTAWAY ISOMETRIC


Three Bedroom Unit Rentable SF: 1360 SF GSF: 1617 SF EFFICIENCY: 84%

Two Bedroom Unit Rentable SF: 900 SF GSF: 1067 SF EFFICIENCY: 84%

One Bedroom Unit Rentable SF: 530 SF GSF: 640 SF EFFICIENCY: 83%

ONE BEDROOM UNIT

TWO BEDROOM UNIT


THREE BEDROOM UNIT

CLUSTER SECTION


TYPE I

TYPE V

CLUSTER TYPES

BOULEVARD PATHWAY

TYPE II

TYPE III

TYPE VI

TYPE IV

TYPE VII


1 BR + 3 BR = 4 STORY BLOCK

1 BR + 2 BR = 3 STORY BLOCK

1 BR + 1 BR = 2 STORY BLOCK


KERCHEVAL AVE.

SITE SECTION


TOWNSEND ST.

KERCHEVAL AVE.

PROJECT DATA Site Information: Zoning: R-5 FAR: 1.50 MAX. Lot Coverage: 11,626 SF MAX. GSF: 136,781 SF

Total Units: 103 Units 1 Bedroom: 74 units 2 Bedroom: 23 unit 3/4 Bedroom: 6 units Commerical Space: 8 Units

Gross Square Footage: 94,427 SF 1 Bedroom: 47,360 SF (640 SF/unit) 2 Bedroom: 24,541 (1,067 SF/unit) 3/4 Bedroom: 9,702 SF (1,617 SF/unit) Commerical Space: 12,824 (8 units | SF varies)

Total Site SF: 164,187 SF [3.7469 Acres]

DUA: 27.49 Units/Acre = [103 Units / 3.747 Acres]

FAR: 0.58 = [94,427 SF / 164,187 SF]


02. AFTER LIFE

Date: 09.09.19 -- 12.17.19 Type: Individual Academic Work Location: Detroit, Michigan

Instructor: Steven Mankouche Course: Institutions | Fall 2019 The United Artist Theatre is seeking city approval for demolition. The developer plans to turn this site into 39 surface parking spaces to meet the requirements for the residential conversion of the high rise office tower. The United Artist was designed by C Howard Crane in 1928 and functioned as a movie palace until it went abandoned in 1971. The Spanish Gothic Revival interior is appreciated by the Detroit community and strong opposition stands towards the demolition of the theater. ‘After Life’ is a proposal to mediate this opposition and create a space that pleases the developer and city desires. ‘After Life’ utilizes automated parking technologies and the typolo-

FLOOR 1

ALTITUDE: 0’-0”

INTERIOR ELEVATION

gy of The Opera to create a space that satisfies the community and developer concerns. This space functions as a parking structure and a theater. Opera Boxes were designed to the constraints of a parking spot on trays that slide into the standing structure to hold occupants for theatrical performance. When used as a parking structure, the mechanical system follows a series of highly autonomous steps to efficiently remove the opera boxes and park the car for the patron. Through the extended depth of the basement, this structure is able to house all the surface parking in the neighborhood. Therefore, keeping the revived theater, generating multiple revenue streams, and opening up other parking lots for other architectural proposals.

FLOOR 7

ALTITUDE: +57’-0”


NEWS HEADLINES OCTOBER 24, 2019

United Artists Building developer seeks tax abatements, plans to tear down theater -- Crain’s

OCTOBER 25, 2019

United Artists Building developer looks to demolish historic theater -- Curbed

OCTOBER 25, 2019

Ilitch-Backed Development Could Require Teardown Of United Artists Theatre -- Deadline Detroit

OCTOBER 28, 2019

HUD: Demolition not required of United Artists Theatre -- The Detroit News

OCTOBER 29, 2019

HUD denies recommending demolition of United Artists Theatre -- Curbed

SECTION

TRAY OPERATIONS

AUTOMOTIVE UNIT

THEATRICAL UNIT

SITE PLAN

DEMOLISHED THEATER


THEATRICAL OPERATIONS


AUTOMATED PARKING OPERATIONS


PARKING ABYSS

SECTION

ALL FLOOR PLATES LOWERED TO MAX DEPTH


PARKING PROCESS: 1 - DRIVE IN from backstage onto PARKING PLATE 2 - EXIT car [Entrance available to building] 3 - DIGITAL SCANNING system analyzes car for parking size 4 - PARKING PLATE pushed onto HYDRAULIC LIFT 5 - OPTIMIZER moves CATCH RAILS to hold position inside column 6 - CATCH RAILS maximize parking based on car height 7 - HYDRAULIC LIFT moves car to appropriate spot 8 - CATCH RAILS lock car in place at set height 9 - APP OPTION retrieves car to waiting area

PARKING SPACES: MINIMUM: 1270 spaces OPTIMIZED [MAX]: 1920 spaces OPERA BOXES [mezzanine]: 176 spaces GALLERY SPACES [upper balcony]: 36 spaces FLOOR SPACES [orchestra]: 22 spaces CAR WHEEL [backstage]: 112 spaces UNDERGROUND [pits]: 924 spaces

BASEMENT 1 ALTITUDE: - 12’-0”

BASEMENT 23 ALTITUDE: - 210’-0”


03. WALL STREET Instructor: Eduardo Mediero | Taubman College Course: Propositions | Winter 2020 A mico-urban development undertakes AZCA, Madrid through an inventive form of alternative currency. This model overturns the current financial and legal model of the district to promote a space that allows patrons to reside through ‘Equitable Equilibrium Living’. Equilibrium Living tracks the time, space and objects used amongst the patrons to charge ‘deficit’ (rent) OR owe ‘surplus’ (reimbursement).

Date: 01.06.20 -- 04.30.20 Type: Team Academic Work Location: Madrid, Spain Collaboration: Sharo Hawramee + Alexander Sulek Patrons with a calculated greater use of ‘time-space’ owe ‘deficit’ tokens to the system which will reallocate the funds to patrons with a lesser use of space. These patrons collect tokens as ‘surplus’. The transactions are logged through the public ledger creating a building that does not profit but rather equalizes the flow of currency based on the use of the facility.



FINANCIAL: Spaces are appraised at a value based on the demands of the area and objects within the spatial parameters. These values are multipliers that track the time and worth of the space one is using. During weekly collections, the algorithmic use of space is calculated to either owe or receive tokens. Therefore, a patron simply pays for what they use relative to the other residents. As a way of commitment, a 1% rent reduction would be applied annually to value long-term occupancy. Finally, a fixed monthly operating expense is applied for all patrons to guarantee funding for structural operability.

OWNERSHIP: Through the repetitious inhabitation of the space, the user claims fractional possession over the rooms they sequentially occupy. when the patron is absent, they do not possess any space. The hours and time of possession are tracked by the time-space equation through the public ledger and accumulated into stocks, distributed as fractional ownership. Patrons who have resided in the building for many years have a greater accumulation of possessive hours, owning a larger fraction of the development and decisions within structure.







04. ORDERLY CHAOS

Date: 08.27.18 -- 12.12.18 Type: Individual Academic Work Location: Champaign, Illinois

Instructor: Benjamin Bross, Ph.D | Illinois School of Architecture Course: Arch Design and Development | Fall 2018 ‘Orderly Chaos’ is a boutique hotel located in Downtown Champaign. This seven-story structure challenges the traditional hotel by rethinking the guest experience. When one stays at a chain-hotel, each room is standardized and generic to the hotel brand and budget. This results in every guest having the same, dull experience. ‘Orderly Chaos’ explores the idea of adventure and unique experiences to customize the stay for each guest. Each room is oriented towards a unique solar angle and/or view. The hallways follow the rigid geometry of the modular rooms that radiate along the exterior of the building. This creates unique exposures and a sense of discovery

The Structural Grid Set to Site Parameters

Traditional Hotel Layout Utilized to Maximize Cost

while circulating the hotel. Each room is standardized to the traditional hotel room layout. However, as the user proceeds upward, the rooms expand outward allowing the atrium to open up. Additionally, the rooms angular shifts become more drastic contrasting an orthogonal core that houses the amenities for the boutique hotel. This allows for the circulation of the building to become more exploratory and unique as the user ascends the structure while also providing solar shading along the exterior facades. All of these architectural considerations allows for an experience that is memorable and unique to every individual who stays at this boutique hotel.

Shift For Unique Experiences and Sense of Adventure

Outset Upper Level to Create Expansive Form

Occupy Overlapping Slabs with Balcony Space


1 - Sticky Rice, 2- Farren’s Pub, 3- The Art Theater, 4 - Destihl, 5- Big Grove Tavern, 6 - Hyatt Place, 7 - Guido’s Bar and Grill 8 - Walnut Street These are successful places in Downtown Champaign. Each location offers either food, retail, and/or outdoor seating. These features where important to consider when connecting ‘Orderly Chaos’ to the sociological factors of Champaign. As a result of this research, the first floor is programmed to bring activity to the northern part of downtown.


ELEVATION [WEST]


Breaks the Grid

Passive Public Spaces

L7

Downtown Urbana Market Place Mall Farming Fields Cesar Pelli Solar Birthday Spalding Park Treescape N. Prospect St. Champaign Central High School Interstate 74 Stratton Elementary School Suburban Mansions Summer Solstice Sunset Suburban Champaign Winter Solstice Sunset

Little Dipper Constellation Gregory School July 9th (My Birthday) Sunset Summer Solstice Sunset Fall Equinox Sunset Max Abramovitz Solar Birthday Flight Path 2 Big Dipper Constellation North Neil St. UIUC Basketball Tip- Off Solar Location Randolph St. Class Instruction Ends Solar Location The Lodge on Hill

North Star

Follows the Grid

Active Public Spaces

Historic Cast-Iron Building State of Illinois Founding Sunset Nathan Ricker Solar Birthday Spring Equinox Sunset UIUC Founding Day Sunset Street Traffic

L1

Carle Foundation Hospital UIUC Founding Day Sunrise Memorial Stadium Foellinger Auditorium State Farm Center Central Illinois Trains North Suburban Champaign Campustown Jeanne Gang Solar Birthday Fighting Illini Kick-Off Solar Location South Neil St. Westside Park ISoA Founding Day Sunrise Historic Trainyards Winter Solstice Sunrise Carol Ross Barney Solar Birthday Hyatt Hotel Guidos Bar

Walnut St. Fall Equinox Sunrise Train Station ISoA Founding Day Sunset New Years Day Noon Completion of Illini Union Solar Location M2 Development Spring Equinox Sunrise Class Instruction Begins Solar Location Orphium Theater Flight Path 1 Henry Bacon Solar Birthday Champaign Plaza Views

KEY Solar Significant Room Orientation View Significant Room Orientation

VIEWS DIAGRAM


HOTEL SIGN ON WOODEN LOUVERS 2’-10” GYPSUM DROP CEILING FAN COIL UNIT SUPPLY/RETURN 2”x6” METAL WINDOW FRAME

3” RETURN PLENUM BATHROOM EXHAUST (PVC PIPE) WHITE OAK HARDWOOD FLOORS

4” BOTTOM TRACK (CHANNEL)

6” CEDAR PLANK ENCLOSURE 1/4” AIR BARRIER

HSS 4x4x1/2 @ 7’-4” O.C. 5/8” PLYWOOD BACKING CENTRAL AIR SUPPLY DUCT DOUBLE PANE GLASS BATT INSULATION BTW. STUDS 42” RAILING WITH GLASS GUARDRAIL 1” POURED CONCRETE FINSIHED FLOOR W6x25 WITH 1/2” DIA. BOLTING 1’-0” GYPSUM DROP CEILING W8x76 WITH 7/8” STIFFENING PLATE 1’-0” FOUNDATION WALL (ALLIGNED) 2”x6” BOTTOM MULLION TRACK HSS 9x9x5/8 WITH F.P. PAINT 1’-1” x 1’-1” BOLTING PLATE (WELDED) 3’-0” x 3’-0” CONCRETE PILE CAP

SOIL AS CONDITIONED ON SITE

DETAILED WALL SECTION

Conc. Core W/ HVAC Chase

20’x20’ W8x76 Structural Grid

Pre-Fab Enclosure Wall System

Wood Paneling Installation


SECTION HVAC DIAGRAM

EXPANSIVE ATRIUM


05. iNTERSECTED iNTERFACE Instructor: T.F. Tierney, Ph.D | Illinois School of Architecture Course: Arch Design and the City | Spring 2018 The role of a library, which in the past emphasized knowledge as materiality, has been transformed through the auspices of the internet. Today, the notion of a library is rapidly expanding into a digital media and tools space. ‘Intersected Interface’ is designed for the rising technology of the 21st century. The West Loop is attracting young millennials who want to live closer to their jobs that consist of mainly technological functions. This Mediatheque understands the ambitions of Chicago’s top 25 tech companies and creates a resources center for individuals to learn and grow into beneficial roles

Date: 02.16.18 -- 05.05.18 Type: Individual Academic Work Location: Chicago, Illinois [West Loop]

in the technological industry. To stay economical with the square footage, all books and materials are stored in a deep basement that has an automatic book system that delivers the material with drones. Having the large atrium space allows the drones to deliver the material to the requested user as needed. With creative intersections of pathways, overlapping/underlapping atrium space, open floor plans, and flexible room layouts, it is hopeful that people will meet each other and spark innovative ideas that will become important to our society.

MOTOROLA COMPANY GROUPON MORNINGSTAR ECHO GLOBAL LOGISTICS

AD TECH

GUARANTEED RATE

BIG DATA

CAREERBUILDER GOOGLE

COMMUNICATION

ENOVA

DIGITAL MEDIA

GOGO HERE TECHNOLOGIES

eCOMMERCE

COYOTE LOGISTICS

ENTERPRISE WEB

SALESFORCE SAP

FINTECH

GRUBHUB

HEALTHTECH

PEAPOD EPSILON

MARKETING TECH

CARS.COM

REAL ESTATE

TRUNK CLUB CCC

SOFTWARE

UPTAKE

TRANSPORTATION

YELP RELATIVITY

TRAVEL

BSWIFT CONVERSANT UBER CHICAGO

IN

INTERACTION

OFFICE

INTERACT

COMMON SPACE

READING ERACTION

ON

TECH INTERFACE INTER CTION TECH TECH COMMONTECH SPACE EXPLORATI O N ZONE EXHIBITON INTERCTIO

RT

DIGITAL S TATION CO M MO N SPACE INFORMATION

SMA

MECHANICS

DATA STORAGE

INFORMATION

SPACE

CHECK OU T - RE T URN

LOG-IN -- ENTRANCE

STACKS

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ANALYTICS AUGMENTED REALITY AUTOMATION DIGITAL MEDIUMS FABRICATION HUMAN INTERACTION INTERFACE MEDICINE NANO-FACTORY ROBOTICS TRANSPORTATION


Proposed Interface

Sectional Void Exploration

3D Void Sequences With Overlapping Slabs

MODEL INTERIOR

THE PHYSICAL VOID

Expand Voids Throughout Building


Drone Circulation Human Circulation

CIRCULATION DIAGRAM


SECTION


6TH LEVEL -- ROOF 3RD LEVEL -- 5TH LEVEL BASEMENT -- 2ND LEVEL

28 - Office Space 29 - Private Research Space 30 - Classroom 31 - Classroom 32 - Greenscape 33 - Roof Deck

13 - Computational Development 14 - Artificial Intelligence 15 - Workspace 16 - Robotics Room 17 - Augmented Reality Studio 18 - AR Lab 19 - The Digital Experience 20 - Cinema Studio 21 - Featured Tech Space 22 - Storage 23 - New Fabrication Equipment 24 - Robotic Art + CNC Machine 25 - Fab Lab 26 - Featured Work Gallery 27 - Independent Research

1 - Mechanical Room 2 - Data Room 3 - Stacks 4 - Smart Space 5 - Drone Shoot 6 - Information Desk 7 - Interface Lounge 8 - Cafe 9 - Study Pod 10 - Tech Incubator 11 - Lecture Hall 12 - Networking Space



06. TACHI CRECIENTE

Date: 11.03.20 -- 01.25.21 Type: Team Competition Work Location: Firebaugh, CA

HUD Innovation in Affordable Housing Competition 2021 [National Finalist] Team: Andrew Darvin (MBA, MURP) | Katie Wheeler (MBA, MPP) | Avanti Krovi (MURP) | Chris Prinsen (M.Arch) | Alexander Sulek (M.Arch) ‘Tachi Creciente’ (TC) will create an integrated, green, and serviceenriched community with high-quality and sustainable affordable housing that allows for a wide variety of groups to interact and thrive. By promoting social cohesion, health and well being, digital inclusion, educational achievement, and workforce development, it will amplify the diversity and industry that make Firebaugh so unique. Spanning four phases over 6.5 years, TC comprises the new construction of 414 units across five affordable farmworker, senior, and multifamily housing properties. These developments, with units

Nov 2021

P H A S E 1 Los Agaves Farmworker Migrant Housing Joe Serna Jr. Farmworker Housing Loan: $5.4 M

4% LIHTC Equity: $4.2 M

CalHFA Bond: $1.8 M

affordable to a weighted average income of 54% AMI, will incorporate key community amenities, including a system of scattered WiFi mesh networks, Green Corridor, AgTech Exposition and Education Center, Senior Clinic, Art Center, Media Center, flexible office and green space, and new Fresno Housing Authority (FHA) offices. TC is designed to efficiently leverage a range of financial resources and prevent any temporary relocation or displacement of current residents. It has also been carefully crafted to remain financially viable in the long-term.

July 2024

P H A S E 3 Los Sauces Multifamily Housing

Deferred Fee: $1.8 M

Multifamily Housing Loan: $13.7 M

Total Development Cost: $13.2 M 2BR 3BR Resident & Public Services 30% 60%

5 19

9 31

Total: 64 Units

Computer Lounge

ESL + Financial Literacy Classes

Migrant Head Start Preschool

==

P H A S E 2A Los Cornejos

Jan 2023

2

30%

Apr 2026

3

Playground Green Space

2

14

13

5

80%

2

14

13

5

Total: 92 Units ==

Gym Media Center Bike Rentals

Net Operating Income After Phase 3: $1.7 M

P H A S E 4 Las Lavandas Multifamily Housing

Conventional Defer Loan: Fee: $2.7 M $1.6 M

9% LIHTC Equity: $12.8 M

STU 1BR 17

8

80%

9

5

CalHFA Bond: $740 K Deferred Fee: $1.3 M

Total Development Cost: $27.8 M 1BR 2BR 3BR 4BR Resident Services

Resident & Public Services

8

60%

4% LIHTC Equity: $10 M

AHSC Loan: $16.6 M

Total Development Cost: $17.1 M 17

9

10

60%

Senior Housing

30%

Deferred Fee: $1.6 M CalHFA Bond: $1.5 M

Total Development Cost: $25.0 M 1BR 2BR 3BR 4BR Resident Services

Playground

Net Operating Income After Phase 1: $351.6 K

4% LIHTC Equity: $8.1 M

Senior Clinic Flexible Office Space

30%

3

20

19

8

60%

3

20

19

8

80%

2

12

12

4

Total: 64 Units

Playground Community Garden AgTech Exhibition + Education Center

Total: 130 Units Apr 2028

P H A S E 2B Los Iris Multifamily Housing

Multifamily Housing Loan: $6.9 M

4% LIHTC Equity: $3.8 M

2

10

10

3

60%

2

10

10

3

80%

1

6

5

2

Art Center Playground

Total: 64 Units Net Operating Income After Phase 2: $2.0 M

==

Net Operating Income After Phase 4: $2.5 M

TOTAL PROJECT COST: $96.3M

Defer CalHFA Fee: Bond: $1.3 M $1.2 M

Total Development Cost: $13.2 M 1BR 2BR 3BR 4BR Resident & Public Services 30%

==

July 2024

STU

1BR

2BR

3BR

4BR

Total

30% AMI

17

15

45

47

14

138

60% AMI

17

15

63

73

16

184

80% AMI

9

10

32

30

11

92

Total

43

40

140

150

41

414

Total Units: 414


Senior Housing

Migrant Housing

Unit Typology

Multi-Family Housing

Unit Typology

Greenhouse Perspective

Unit Typology

Xeriscape Green Corridor + Housing Courtyard Perspective

11

04

05 06

03

10

01

07 11 08 12

02 09

11

01 Green Corridor 02 Agricultural Technology Center Classrooms Small Auditorium Community Garden 03 Tachi Community Center Fresno Housing Authorities Offices Media center Fitness Center Bike Rental Child Care Center 04 Los Agaves Community Center Migrant Head Start Computer Lab Classrooms

05 Los Cornejos Senior Clinic Flexible Office Space 06 Los Iris Community Center Art center 07 Mendoza Park 08 Community Greenhouses 09 Pavilions 10 Solar Panels 11 Playground 12 Parking


07. THE THREE STOOGES Instructor: Mick Kennedy Course: Fabrication | Winter 2020

Date: 03.10.20 -- 04.21.20 Type: Team Academic Work Location: NA Collaboration: Grant Parker + Josh Myers + Alexander Sulek



08. ARCHIDAPTURE

Date: 05.01.20 -- 05.31.20 Type: Team Competition Work Location: Everywhere Collaboration: Chris Prinsen + Kathryn Mallory + Alexander Sulek

International Drawing Competition [Runner Up - 2nd Place]

Closed Air System Vulnerable Employees

Open Air Circulation

Smaller Gatherings

OFFICE Open Floor Office

Post-Crisis Office Over-Condensed Areas

Pre

Wider Doorways

During

Large + Easily Accessible

Cloud Based Collab.

Post Pre-Existing Structure

PARKING Parking Garage

Crisis Treatment Center Dynamic Treatment Center Pre

During

Underutilized Spaces

Post ICU Recovery

HOTEL Hotel

Quarantine Room

Reduce ICU Stress Pre Personal/Private Terrace

During

Post

Public/Social Space

Very Social Space!

APARTMENT Apartment

Social Space

Very Social Space! Pre

During

Post





SULEK@UMICH.EDU | 224-766-1116


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