Architectural Portfolio Alicja Szczesniak

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_Alicja Szczęśniak architectural portfolio



Table of content academic works Student House in Gdańsk .................................................... 4 - 9 City of Connections ........................................................ 10 - 15 Apolda Movements ........................................................ 16 - 19 Wine House .................................................................... 20 - 23 professional work Jagtvej 69 .............................................................. 24 - 31 Refugee houseing in Egedal .................................................... 32 - 37


STUDENT HOUSE IN GDAŃSK final bachelor project at Gdańsk University of Technology Tuwima street, Gdańsk, Poland size : 2435m2 march - december 2015 individual work

The aim of the bachelor project was to design a student residence. During the 6th term, a task was given to create a conceptual design based on the urban analysis and city plans for this area. During 7th undergraduate term students were requested to prepare a technical draft of the previous design, which was supposed to prove our engineering skills. The project for a student residence is located in a close nearby to two big universities in Gdansk. The plot is located on Tuwima Street. Very homogeneous neighbourhood contains beautiful detached houses from early XXth century. The proposal is composed of three buildings, which volumes depend strictly on the context. L-shaped core building contains 37 students’ dormitories and two cubes attached to it in the front with shared facilities like generous kitchen, quiet working place, social room and bicycle storages on ground level. The project is inspired by Scandinavian design characterized by simplicity, minimalism and functionality. Project supervisor: mgr inż. arch. Marta Radziwiłowicz marradzi@pg.gda.pl concept, construction drawings and pictures were made individually by me

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POSSIBILITIES

The 2168 m2 project’s area was created by joining three lots together, which designates untypical build-up line.

ACCESIBILITY

A wooden terrace was created according to 1.5m difference in height in the project’s lot. It can be accessed by pedestrians through the stairs and platform suitable both for wheelchairs and bicycles. Underground garage can be entered by platform situated on the eastern side of the lot.

ADJUSTMENT TO CITY CONTEXT

To preserve detached houses arrangement among Tuwima Street three seperated buildings were proposed that perfectly adjust to build-up line.

ADJUSTMENT TO AREA NEARBY

In order to coresponde with department of medical university in front of the lot, the L-shaped building was created containing student dormitories. Two cubic structures contains shared facilities.

ADJUSTMENT TO CITY’S PLANS

According to limited city’s plans for the designing area a coactive disconnection in core building was made. It created an adapter and the extra entrance to the seperated building. Additionally, in the process of wiligness of standarizing of the whole city, the middle cubic was scaled down. It resulted in creating bigger cortyard and a view on the landscape behind the building.

ADDITIONAL STRUCTURE

Finally there were established unique shared functional spaces: _wooden rooftop terraces - all year round accesible sunny terraces with a view on the neighbourhood and see _joint balconies - shared spaces for students available from each dormitory. Wooden movable blinds protect from southern sun and are perfect place for growing greenery.


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level 0

level +1

section B

eastern facade 8

northern facade


level -1

level +2

section A

southern facade

western facade 9


CITY OF CONNECTIONS 6th term project at Gdańsk University of Technology Innovation District, Portland, Oregon, USA size : 18 ha february - june 2015 collaborators : Klaudia Iwanowska, Hanna Olszowa role in progress : urban analysis and research, concept design, final drafts and layouts

The Portland Innovation District was a collaborative planning and design project with Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI), Oregon Leadership in Sustainability (OLIS) and Gdansk University of Technology (GUT). The project contained two parts : a proposal for improvement of postindustrial district in Portland and second - urban design for Innovation District. Project supervisor: dr inż. arch. Dorota Kamrowska-Załuska dzaluska@pg.gda.pl The concept of the project was developed with full commitment of mine Drawings, models and picture were created in collaboration as listed hereunder.

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illustration created indyvidualy by me

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masterplan developed in collaboration with Klaudia Iwanowska and Hanna Olszowa 12


education education education universities universities dormitories dormitories universities schools schools dormitories universities workshops workshops schools dormitories libraries libraries workshops schools libraries workshops libraries education

& business education & business services & education & business services & & services library bookstore library library dormitory bookstore bookstore library canteen dormitory dormitory bookstore canteen canteen dormitory

business &business services &business services & services

comferece conferences restaurant restaurant comferece coffee shop shop coffee restaurant comferece bank bank coffee shop restaurant hotel hotel bank coffee shop hotel bank hotel

cinema cinema theater theater cinema opera opera theater cinema museum museum opera theater exhibitions exhibitions museum opera exhibitions museum exhibitions

park parks bike paths paths bike park otside gym outside gym bike paths park playground playground otside gym bike paths vegetable garden vegetable playground otside garden gym

pub pub brewery brewary pub wine winebar bar brewery pubclub dance dance club wine bar brewery life music life music dance club wine bar life music dance club

culture events night cinema

dance classes team sports dance dance classes classes sport courses team team sports sports dance classes sport sport courses teamcourses sports sport courses

& night path culture & night path culture events events culture night cinema cinema night culture events night cinema

night cinema grill in park night cinema grill in park

& technology park scientific & technology scientific park

grill in park night cinema

night path night path night path

education &education recreation

education & culture education

night cinema

recreation recreation recreation

culture & night path culture

canteen night path &night recreation path

&night recreation path &grill recreation in park

culture culture culture

& culture education &scientific culture

scientific & technology park & technology park

&education recreation & recreation

night path & business night path & business services & night path & business services & night cinema & services

club night cinema concert nightclub cinema night cinema concert club

club concert concerts

vegetable garden playground vegetable garden recreation

& business recreation & business services & recreation & business services & & outsideservices conferences food tracks

outside conferences outside conference food tracks food tracks outside conferences food tracks

life music culture & culture business & business services & culture & business services & & services exotic cuisine

hand-made stores exotic exoticcuisine cusine music stores hand-made stores hand-made stores exotic cuisine music musicstores stores hand-made stores music stores

education &education night path &education night path & night path students night life

culture & recreation culture

karaoke student club student clubs

sport competitions

karaoke students night life student club karaoke students night life student night student clublife karaoke

& recreation culture &night recreation cinema sport night cinema competition sport night cinema night cinema competition sport competition

The purpose of this project was to create a proposal for the Portland’s postindustrial, devastated area located opposite to the City Center next to the riverside. Despite regular urban structure, the district remains unorganized and chaotic. The project was divided into two parts. First part was composed of city analysis including scenario planning, sustainable development, regenerative design and international case studies. Solutions were formed into a concept that was influenced by varied communication systems as well as an urban structure. Small functions among existing buildings were located and divided into five categories. _education _business & services _culture _recreation _night facilities By joining them together on the city map, functional paths were created that were used a direction to renovate many abandoned buildings as well as to create new ones. We found it very important to keep the industrial character of the district. Each of the paths is a creation of thematic functions/activities. In that way old post industrial buildings will gain new functions and keep its character. The paths that are found all around the district, cross with each other. We saw an opportunity in those unique places to make the neighbourhood more a various and worth visiting destination. An example can be an outdoor cinema or other various events on fresh air found on the crossroad of recreation and culture path. Then again, on the business and night path we could visit a luxury cocktail bar. 13


The second task was to develop an urban proposal for Portland Innovation District. It is bounded by the SE Clay Street on the North, SE Caruthers Street on the South, railroad on the East, and Willamette River on the West. The site encompasses approximately 18 hectares within the Central Eastside Industrial District “Hosford Abernethy Neighborhood.” The Central Eastside Industrial District (CEID) is part of the “Portland Innovation Quadrant” which includes the University District, Marquam Hill, and South Waterfront. The innovation district area contains mostly open, unused areas with limited functionality. The main goal of city of Portland is to revitalize the whole area and to bring it closer to the standards of the city centre. The „Innovation district” is supposed to be similar to Oregon City Center, but still has its own, unique character. The heart of the area is existing Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Other inspiring buildings include: Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation and Portland Opera New Innovation District has its core within education field. On the new designed educational path, 5 buildings can be located, including the existing OMSI – Oregon Museum of Science and Industry and Community College. The new buildings will contain facilities like laboratories for University and innovative workshops for people from the neighbourhood. On both sides of the design area, there is a business and services area, including Startup Companies as well as conferences and services around OMSI. The culture and recreation facilities unite new area and connect it with whole city district. They rivet people’s attention by creating special places on the crossroads with other paths, for example green rooftop with view point or local handmade stores. Furthermore, Innovation District is designed with new bigger and renovated waterfront. The Innovation District is designed with a view of pedestrians and bicyclers. Existing parking spaces, excluding necessary ones for working spaces, were moved to borders of the area, creating needed space for new buildings.

Green rooftop as a part of the recreation path

Spiral view point towards new neighbourhood and Williamete river

New waterfront and botanical garden as a crossroad of recreation and cultural path

Multiple paths crossing result in variety of their heights and integrating them with new designed buildings

Overhang resulted from the shape of main road near Oregon Museum of Science and Industry

Green atrium in one of educational building as a result of intersection with recreation path

diagrams created individually by me 14


nigh & recr

educ & recr night path & recreation

night path & recreation

night path & recreation

education & recreation

night path & recreation

education & recreation

day path & business & services night path

education & recreation

day path & business & services night path & recreation

& recreation

education &night recreation path & recreation day path & business & services education & recreation

&education night path & recreation

day path &&night path business & services

day path & business & services night path & recreation

night path & recreation

culture & business & services

education &education night path

& recreation

education & culture day path & business & services culture & business & services education & night path culture & recreation education & culture night path & business &culture services

& business &culture services & night path culture & education recreation & business & services night path & business

education & recreation

culture & recreation

& business &culture services

& business &culture services & night path culture & education recreation & business & services night path & business & services

culture & night path

educ &educ nigh & recr

siteplan developed in collaboration with Hanna Olszowa and Klaudia Iwanowska graphic created individualy by me education education

education &education night path & recreation education & culture day path & business & services culture & business & services education & night path culture & recreation education & culture night path

day & bu nigh & se & recr

day path & business & serviced

night path & business & services

education day path & culture & business & services culture & business & services education & night path culture & recreation education & culture night path & business &culture services & business &culture services & night path culture & education recreation & business & services night path & business & services culture & night path education & business

education & night path

education & culture education & night path culture & business &education services & culture

culture & night path

& business & services education & business &culture services & night path

cu & bu educ & se & nigh

cul & recr edu

education & culture

culture & recreation culture & business & services night path & business &culture services & recreation culture & night night path path

edu day c &&bu & se

education & business & services

&c nigh & bu &cu se & bu & se cul & nigh cul & recr edu & bu nigh & se & bu & se

cul & nigh

edu & bu & se

education & business & services

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APOLDA MOVEMENTS 5th term project at Bauhaus University Weimar Apolda, Germany size : 6 ha october - february 2015 collaborators : Juan Pablo Aldana Cartensen role in progress : urban analysis and research, concept design, final drafts and layouts

By definition, noise refers to any kind of unwanted sound that disturbs people from hearing the sounds, which they are interested in. In this project, noise is a powerful language which interferes in people’s everyday activities by creating a natural/artificial sound pattern. In cities both high and low fidelity sounds occur. LoFi sounds are the ones that create a soundscape and are mostly related to mechanization and industrialization. HiFi, on the other hand, is the sound mark of the city. The aim of the project was to refresh/renovate the old train station in Apolda and the nearby surrounding according to planned in 2017 IBA garden exhibition. Furthermore, whole area was supposed to be connected to the city center. The intention of this design was to make a path from the train station to the city center that had a simple reading and unity. Along with the audible elements, it was to have activities, artistic elements, relaxing spaces and was to be integrated with vegetation. Project supervisor: Annett Wagner annett.wagner@uni-weimar.de The concept of the project was developed with full commitment of mine Drawings, models and picture were created in collaboration as listed hereunder.

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Apolda Movements typology _urban & landscape design plot location _Apolda, Germany design area _6 ha type of project _academic, 5th term project at Bauhaus Universitat Weimar time of completion _october 2014 - february 2015 collaborants _Juan Pablo Aldana Cartensen role in progress _urban analysis and research, concept design, final drafts and layouts drawings: all drawing included were drawn entirely or partly by me diagrams: all drawing included were drawn entirely or partly by me 3D visuals: 3D modeling and photoshop post production

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By definition, noise refers to any kind of unwanted sound that disturbs people from hearing the sounds, which they are interested in. In this project, noise is a powerful language which interferes in people’s everyday activities by creating a natural/artificial sound pattern. In cities both high and low fidelity sounds occur. LoFi sounds are the ones that create a soundscape and are mostly related to mechanization and industrialization. HiFi, on the other hand, is the sound mark of the city.

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The aim of the project was to refresh/renovate the old train station in Apolda and the nearby surrounding according to planned in 2017 IBA garden exhibition. Furthermore, whole area was supposed to be connected to the city center. The intention of this design was to make a path from the train station to the city center that had a simple reading and Designed made as with a distinction between the places andactivities, their priorities in the relaxing loud noise area was unity. Along the audible elements, it was to have artistic elements, law noise acceptable noise space. That is why majorand interventions were made only in some of the places in the spaces was to be integrated with vegetation. whole area. As a result, two high peaks were created on both sides of the street and were be connected by different elements. first andbetween the mostthe important one is apriorities in the Designed area was made asThe a distinction places and their Horizontal Soundwave. It is isa why curvy pathinterventions that coverswere the made entireonly areainand space. That major someisofcomposed the places in the whole of different materials, such as wood, stones, greenery and metal. Noise spatial area. As a result, two high peaks were created on both sidesinofa the street and were be translated form inconnected this design be seen as anThe irregular or the curvy form, noisy colors by can different elements. first and most important one is as a Horizontal Soundwave. It isus a curvy path the textures entire area andare is composed the vivid ones, those that catch right in thethat eye.covers Rugged that not only of different suchcolliding as wood,with stones, greenery and metal. Noise in a spatial translated form in noisy in form butmaterials, noisy when other rugged surfaces. A perfect example this design can be seen as an irregular or curvy form, noisy colors as the vivid ones, those are stones colliding with each other. that catch us right in the eye. Rugged textures that are not only noisy in form but noisy when colliding with other rugged surfaces. A perfect example are stones colliding with each other. noisy places now noisy places IBA designed noisy places

dB 90 Scale. 1:5.000

85 80 Apolda MOVEMENTS | Bauhaus University - Weimar | Faculty of Landscape Architecture | Jun-Prof. Dr.-Ing. Sigrun Langner | Dr.phil. Dipl. -Ing. Adél Gyimóthy | Juan Pablo Aldana Carstensen | Alicja Szczęśniak |

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reduced sound in green open area

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increased number of trains during garden exhibition

kids noises in playground

interior of cafeteria / atelier

flow of people following noisy path

outerior of cafeteria / atelier

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green space - incomers from train station green space

flow of people, bicycles, cars

new function of train station the end of noisy path - lonely bench

sound ofarea design area sound analise of aanalise designed diagrams created idividually by me 18


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decibels predictions on decibel designpredictions area siteplan developed with collaboration with Juan Pablo Aldana Cartesten graphic created idividually by me

2017 IBA garden exhibition _info point _seed shop _cafeteria

_train station _shared space

from 2017 _workshops for citizens _artistic atelier _cafeteria

_social & resting area

railways

playground

_green open area _monumental art

new functions on designed area

functions on design areaby me diagrams created idividually

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WINE HOUSE 3rd term project at Gdańsk University of Technology Murzasichle, Poland size : 220 m2 october - february 2013 individual work

WineHouse is situated in Murzasichle on a hillside of the highly-known and highest mountains in Poland - Tatry. Designed for 2+1 model family of mountains lovers and wine enthusiasts. Structurally it is divided into two functional parts resulting from sloping terrain. Project supervisor: dr inż. arch. Piotr Czyż pioczyz@pg.gda.pl Concept, construction drawings and pictures were made individually by me

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Designed for 2+1 model family of mountains lovers and wine enthusiasts. Entered from northern side 220m2 mension is devided into two functional areas by a 4m high stone wall, which is also working as a wind shield. Eastern side contains garage, mountain equipment storage, washroom and a laundry. Both bedrooms have seperate bathrooms and a expansive outward view with access to southern terrace. The high-ceiling core space, resulted from sloping terrain, backs into the hill and faces the beautiful view to the mountains. This 55 m2 flexible space contains living room, dining and a kitchen. Wine cellar underneath the heart space enhances the beauty of the whole design. Eastern elevation is coverered with wood panels corresponding with pine forrest nearby; western fasade is finished with natural stone venire. Materials are planned to be locally harvested and quarried.

northern northern elevation elevation 22

concept drawing

southern southern elevation elevation


ground level plan

section I

section II

eastern elevation

western elevation 23


JAGTVEJ 69 professional work, WE Architecture Copenhagen, Denmark size : 864 m2 october - november 2016 colaborators: Barbara Drug Henningsen

There are many different reasons for people ending up homeless. For some, being homeless is the culmination of a long series of unfortunate circumstances, for others it have been a recurring event through their lives. Some are functioning citizens with an increasing level of abuse, others have a lifelong background of dealing with psychosocial problems. However, they have one in common, a desire to improve the quality of their lives while contributing to society. With the initiative „from homeless to citizen” new proposal is working with holistic 24/7 offerings that go beyond the traditional offerings for people that are homeless. The new Jagtveil 69 helps homeless people who actively want to change their lives. The starting point for helping is well described in Kirkegaard’s „art to help”. „That one, when it is truly to succeed in one to lead a person to a particular place, first and foremost must find him where he is and begin there. This is the secret to the art of helping „ To help, firstly we must understand human challenges and organize a customized process that can help to put him back to a desired new life. The design’s aim was to create a temporary home for homeless people as well as to provide a space with wide range of activities that would help people with both professional and social lives, improving their contact with authorities and taking care of their physical and mental health. After the CTI course new proposal at Jagtvej 69 also offers a social platform, with support and guidance in the often lonely period that follows homelessness. The design holistic approach to the homeless challenges have already created a base with many volunteers and a large social network of community - a growing group of enthusiasts who help others back to life. Partners: Marc Jay mj@we-a.dk Julie Schmidt-Nielsen jsn@we-a.dk The concept of the project was developed with Barbara Drug Henningsen Drawings, models and picture were created in collaboration as listed hereunder.

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model created in collaboration with Josefine Rita Vain Hansen 25


The lot is limited on southeast by Copenhagen’s busiest road - Jagtvej. The area is 54mx18m

The design as a block which forms a protective courtyard area in the centre.

The southern part of volume is pushed down to provide good lighting and meet the surrounding buildings scale.

The northern part of volume is pushed down in order to create a good view and good lighting for neighbourhood.

The building volume is pushed towards centre and creates 3 zones with different functions and typology.

diagrams created individually by me 26


3D model created in colaboration with Corrado Galasso

The building was completed on 12 November 1897, with the name „Folkets Hus” (The People’s House). The house functioned as one of the resorts for the then-incipient labour movement of Copenhagen. Since labour organisations were unpopular in the eyes of the authorities, the organisations had to build their own headquarters—Folkets Hus was the fourth of these to be built. During 1910 it held an International Women’s conference at the house, during which Clara Zetkin launched the idea of an International Women’s Day. During the 1950s it was still primarily used by the different sections, associations and unions of the labour movement. All kinds of different activities took place: for example, boxing matches and end-of-season dances. In 1982 Folkets Hus was assigned to a group of young people—the original founders of Ungdomshuset (the Youth House)—although the municipality of Copenhagen still owned the building. It functioned as an underground scene venue for music and rendezvous point for varying autonomist and leftist groups from 1982 until 2007. Due to ownership’s controversy Copenhagen County Court stated during a trial that the right to ownership and usage belongs to Faderhuset “The Father house” - evangelical Christian organisation. In the late 2006 the decision was made to evict inhabitants of Youth House and on 7th march 2007 the building was demolished. The operation had an international scale and met with big protests around the world.

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ARCHITECTURAL Vision The aim of the project was to create a physical environment that supports homeless people’s current situation. This can be achieved by focusing on: _Architecture focused on qualities such as home equity, sensuality, concentration, social interaction and the healing aspect. The new design is not only focused on interior spaces. Exterior areas, both shared and private, contain a lot of greenery that has been proven to have significant influence on human beings. The light, air temperature and plants influence senses in a positive way and could one day even have a healing effect. In addition, the architecture offers a physical environment that provides opportunities for different kinds of social meetings. There should be a room for social activities, creative expressions and passive reflections. _Leisure activities support homeless people’s way back to a fully functioning life. Here people can go to a therapy, craft works, try a hand at gardening, get counseling meeting or find a job. _Flexibility in the constructive system. The project should be flexible so that it could be adapted to new needs. _Visibility. Eventually, the developed project will have a positive visual contribution to the neighbourhood - a landmark. The visibility will create further awareness about the initiative, both in terms of attracting new users, but also volunteers and residents in the neighborhood

BUILDING CONCEPT The concept for temporary design is based on very simple net of scaffolding and containers with ability to add new features and change it according to new needs the future may bring. The project will be dismantled and placed in new site that needs help in future. The architecture of new design consists of three main elements: Greenery: vertical and horizontal gardens on scaffolding and containers Scaffolding: which acts as the arrival balconies, patios and kitchen gardens Prefabricated containers, containing fully insulated and furnished units

diagrams created idividually by me 28


3D model created in colaboration with Corrado Galasso

Building volume is subdivided into modules that match the size of containers.

Three green courtyards are rearranged so they turn to have settlement functions. Around private housing the design arranged one herb garden with dining space, the central atrium as kitchen garden and the west one as an ornamental garden with stimulating visual and smell impression immediately hitting a person entering new area.

The top floor of the design is developed as a combination of decorative and vegetable gardens. Greenery will be part of the treatment for residents by growing vegetable together or participating in social life around it.

Public facilities such as offices, social counseling and open social activities like workshops and yoga room placed along Jagtvej. In the middle of the settlement, semi-private areas as shared kitchens and communal dining halls are placed. The western part of the settlement allocates more private containers with housing for the residents.

Alongside the containers, quiet green spaces and terraces are located adding up to the house’s features.

All structures merged together

diagrams created idividually by me 29


Functions The development consists of a range functions supporting homeless people, employees and visitors. Design is divided in three functional areas. In the front there are situated containers with public facilities for all people both living there and visiting like yoga places or little offices, study room for rent. Other part of the design is suitable more for residents and employees. Containers are furnished with both permanent and emergency housing for people in need. There are rooms for socializing like living room, kitchen, dining room. Workshops and study room should help people living there to retrain themselves or get started in their profession again while the kitchen garden, interview rooms, etc. have a therapeutic effect on residents and visitors. Besides helping to create the framework for a „normal life� for the residents, the design shall also make it attractive for formerly homeless people, volunteers and staff to have their days in the buildings and in this way create the strong social platform that is important to get a content-filled life.

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Greenhouse The place where vegetable can grow all year around. Located on sunny places.

Flower pots

Flower Containers

Scaffolding component There are two set of scaffolding in the design : whole and half module.

Furnished module Scaffolding modules can be furnished in different ways - with benches, tables, hammocks etc.

Toilet area : 14.6 m2 total number : 2


Work Space area : 29.3 m2 total number: 1

Living Room area : 29.3 m2 total number: 1

Two Residences area : 29.3 m2 total number : 2

Dining Room area : 14.6 m2 total number: 1

Emergency Rooms area : 29.3 m2 total number : 2

Residence area : 14.6 m2 total number : 16

Yoga area : 14.6 m2 total number : 2

Office area : 14.6 m2 total number : 1

Kitchen area : 14.6 m2 total number : 1

Little Office area : 7.3 m2 total number : 4

Meeting Room area : 7.3 m2 total number : 3

Work Room area : 7.3 m2 total number : 3

diagrams created in collaboration with Barbara Drud Henningsen 31


REFUGEE HOUSEING IN EGEDAL professional work, WE Architecture Egedal, Denmark february 2017 teamwork

Refugee homes in Egedal must offer safe and homely environment for refugees, some of which have been exposed to traumatic experiences. Many will have in common that they have left their homeland and have lost both family members and livelihoods. For refugees, the move in their new home, will be tantamount that a long and exhausting journey is over. The physical environment that we create will contribute to be sure that the first encounter with Denmark will be a positive experience. Refugee dwellings inscribed also in an increasingly dominant and polarized debate about the allocation of resources, social issues, culture, religion canyons and much more. The size of the homes are a direct result from changes in integration performance. Political and general changes in the refugee situation, makes it difficult to predict the need for this type of housing in future. The building must therefore be robust in relation to meet future needs. The development of this project has taken a clear starting point in the need for a time to establish good and well-functioning housing and residential areas for refugees. Concurrently, ensuring that the new establishment in future can act as social housing. Basically, it has resulted in developing three main concept of the design: The sustainable community The buildings will be developed with the community in focus. Social relations create quality of life and user involvement creates ownership, community and purpose A customizable home The homes for will be developed so that in future temporary housing can be merged and converted for social housing. A dynamic building system The homes will be able to adapt to very different environments. It will create better community settings and a more integrated urban structure. Partners: Marc Jay mj@we-a.dk Julie Schmidt-Nielsen jsn@we-a.dk The concept of the project was developed with full commitment of mine Drawings, models and picture were created in collaboration as listed hereunder.

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3D model created in colaboration with Corrado Galasso

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Rainwater Collectors

Day and Indoor Light

rainwater is led in rainwater pray and relieves the sewage system and increases biofactor and biodiversity

Solar Panels

the project is supplied with electricity from solar cells as a renewable energy source

Variety in facades

Shifts in the roof and facade breaks down the scale and creates variation in the expression. It creates varied outdoor spaces and a vibrant facade.

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Common House

The common house encourages meetings between people and allows refugees to develop a social network.

large windows ensure plenty of daylight in homes and cut power consumption for lighting. It ensures good opportunities for natural ventilation, while ensuring that homes do not overheat in the summer.

Urban Gardens

urban garden is an informal way to create meeting between people through joint activities.

Water Supplies

water-saving faucets and short flow waits minimize water wastage.

Greenery

Planting increases biofactor and biodiversity. It creates nice and welcoming outdoor spaces with seating niches and areas with light and shadow.

Heating and Energy

in order to meet the construction requirements for total energy consumption is among others incorporated the use of district heating, well insulated building envelope, close building.

Terraces

small private gardens create a buffer zone between the private and the public.


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Project Area proposed as a urban space settlements that centers around a common courtyard. The building connects to the recreational greenways that run along the development to the north. The buildings open so people can seep through settlement or use the landscaped paths through the area. The settlement centers on the courtyard where the common house is located. It invites people to meet each other. Here is located playground and green open areas, with space for barbecue and communal activities. Each home has a private small front garden that creates a buffer between the private and the public areas and a natural transition between inside and outside. The building’s offsets creates the entrance area at ground level and also acts as a division between private and public. The top housing has access via stairs on the sides of buildings. The homes on the 1st floor also has a private outdoor space in front of the residence.

arrival / cars check for housing stairs and balcony 1st floor

commom House

hausing type A hausing type B hausing type C houseing type D

private gardens -1st floor private gardens - ground floor

Buildings vary in height between 1 and 2 levels and creates a dynamic combination with great variation. Facades are designed as light facades of brick in muted colors and wood at selected locations. By virtue of the structure of the tile obtain building a facade expression that is at once beautiful, rustic and robust. Tiles reflect light and change the character for wind and weather, creating a vibrant facade.

community garden common terrace passage

parking places waste storage bicycle parking 35


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6000

1920

The small 30 m2 refugee house A, is decorated like a home with a „front and back�. The back contains a core with hall, utility room, bathroom, while the front contains a living room, kitchen and dining area. The sleeping area is positioned on a mezzanine. Two 30 m2 refugee housing can be combined into a 60 m2 flat (A2) with 1 bedroom and a generous coherent living room and dining room. One preserved mezzanine can be used as a guest room or for storage. 4300

8600

4300

section

axo A

axo A2

1500

8500

2500

Building type C (C2) 7000

7000

7400

Type C is 35 m2 apartment. It is divided into two functional areas. Back area consists of a hall, kitchen and bathroom. In the frontal-main space there is sleeping area, living room and dining area. Two Type C buildings can be merged into a social house (C2) of 70 m2. This type of accommodation has two bedrooms, and overall living room and dining - kitchen area. 4300

4300

8601

section

axo C axonometry drawing created individually by me 36

axo C2


4500 7000

Building type B (B2) 5600

2500 8100

Type B is 35 m2 apartment. It contains kitchen, living room on one side and a hall and toilet on the other. Over hallway and bathroom is placed a mezzanine that is adapted for sleeping purpose. Mezzanine frees up space for a generous living kitchen situation. 5600

6000

1920

1720

Two merged B units are creating 70m2 social house (B2) with a generous living room, kitchen, bedroom and a chamber. The existing mezzanine can be maintained for a guests or closed and used for storage. 5500

11000

5500

section

axo B2

7000

4500

axo B

Building type D (D2) 5600

2500 8100

Type D is 45 m2. It consists of two rooms; a combined living room, dining kitchen area and a bedroom. 1920

1720

5600

6000

Two housing type D units can be merged into a social housing (D2) of 90 m2. This type of accommodation has two bedrooms and a combined living room and kitchen area. 5500 11000

5500

section

axo D

axo D2 37


contact details Alicja Szczęśniak +48606690103 szczesniak.alicja@gmail.com


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