Architecture Portfolio

Page 1

Portfolio.

A collection of works by

Alyana Yzabel G. Rosete

An Aspiring Architect.

Continuously trying to develop, professionally and personally.

21. 15 - 10 - 2000

2000. Born in The Philippines 2003. Moved England,toUK 2003 - 2006. Early Years 2006 - 2012. Primary Education 2012 - 2017. SecondaryGCSEsEducation 2017 - 2019. Sixth Form A Levels 2019 - 2022. University RIBA Part 1 Bachelor’sArchitectDegree

BA (Hons) Architecture Liverpool School of Art and Design

3Contents Comprehensive Design Project Weather or Not 2 Experimental Project 1 Anatomy of Buildings

www. Working With Well-Being Comprehensive Design Project Shortlisted: ‘Drawing Prize’ Liverpool Architecture Society Awards ‘22

For my CDP Project, my interpretation of the ‘Incubator’ brief questioned: ‘how the design of workspaces can improve to cater more for human well-being’. Through researching how headquarters of big corporations are designed to make working a facade, it was important to incorporate these decisions within smaller scaled office spaces. Inspiration for the form was a precedent from LOT-EK, an award winning studio that makes sustainable and soulful architecture through the transformation of industrial and infrastrucrural objects. The ‘Square Stack #1’ art installation showcases two shipping containers stacked at every level in opposing directions, which naturally creates voids that are open to nature, sunlight and fresh air - an important element within my office building.

The colours have been specifically chosen due to prior research, which identified that they are more likely to boost creativity, productivity and enthusiam to work. Additionally, the same colours have been used for the facade - recycled corrugated sheets from shipping containers gathered from the surrounding contextual site.

The spaces within my building cater towards both the individual and the collective, with leisure spaces acting as an intervention to strenuous work. For a working environment to be successful, it must be realistic, in terms of understanding that people have various working styles. In order to manifest this, workspaces must tend towards three categories: • private solo endeavors • group collaboration • free time for enjoyment

The spatial diagrams illustrate these through colour coding, with: green representing the individual spaces, blue representing the collective spaces and yellow representing the leisure spaces.

Isometric

Plan ThirdSecondFirstGround

East

Elevation

Section Cuts

Section AA Section CCSection BB

Structural Axonometric

1. 30mm Corrugated Steel Sheet 2. 50mm Battens 3. Tyrek Breather Membrane 4. 90mm Rigid Insulation (with Battens incorporated) 5. 120mm Rigid Insulation 6. Vapour Barrier 7. 18mm Marine Ply 8. 200mm x 50mm Glulam Beam 9. 22mm x 180mm Timber Floor Finish 10. 120mm CLT Floor 11. 2 x 15mm Gypsum Fibre Board 12. 40mm Mineral Wool Insulation 13. 2 x 15mm Gypsum Fibre Board 14. 27mm (3mm Gap) Fair White Washed Oak Veneer Solid Timber Slats 15. 10mm Power Floated Concrete 16. Damp-Proof Membrane 17. 100mm Rigid Insulation 18. Damp-Proof Membrane 19. 50mm Sand Binding 20. Steel Knife Plate Connector 21. Compacted Hardcore 22. In-Situ Concrete Pad Foundation DetailFoundationDetailFloorDetailRoof

Off The Square Weather or Not

With both length and width being equal, the use of squares as measurements enables easy dismantling.

The smallest dimension is ‘2.5m x 2.5m’, as this accounts for two-way circulation throughout all buildings. Then follows: 5m x 5m, 7.5m x 7.5m, 10m x 10m, 12.5m x 12.5m, and 15m x 15m. Dimensions are increased per 2.5m to maintain equality like the square.

The term ‘weather station’ is commonly associated with recording, receiving and distributing data. My weather station uses a simple design of a ‘box within a box’. This concept showcases an immersive display that will be projected onto screens to highlight the consequences and challenges of climate change and the possible solutions to reducing the planet’s carbon footprint.

RoomsLecture Cafe

These diagrams show the spacing between the separate buildings; their connection with each other through the walkway - designed around an existing tree - and the bridge; and the angle rotation to allow alignment with the water front below.

A-live Lounge, Liverpool Experimental Project

NORTH EAST SOUTH WESTNorth East South West CREATIVITYFREEDOMINTIMATE ElevationsSocialPublicMusicians/Artists

A B SECTION A SECTION BSection A Section SectionsB

Polycarbonate Detail

1. 200mm R.C. Raft Foundation 2. 25mm Sand 3. 150mm Hardcore 4. Vapour Barrier 5. 50mm Insulation 6. 150mm Concrete Slab with Floor Finish 7. Stainless Steel Set Screw, Nut and Washer 8. Steel Frame 9. Concrete Slab 10. Triple-Layer Transparent Polycarbonate Hollow Cellular Slabs (40/50mm) with Coextruded Coloured Rear Face 11. 55/80mm Anodised Steel Frame 12. 50/50/4mm Steel SHS Suction Anchor 13. Ceiling 14. Concrete and Screed Deck 15. Vapour Control Layour 16. Insulation 17. Waterproofing Layer Construction Detail

Traditional Japanese House Anatomy of Buildings

Physical Model

An influential element of a traditional Japanese house is the: ‘tatami mat’; the number of tatami mats possible to be layed out in a single room became a common way to measure the floor space. The medieval mat measured ‘850mm x 1730mm’ but currently they measure ‘910mm x 1800mm’.

Thank You.

Salamat!

Contacts

Email.........alyanarosete@yahoo.com Phone...........................07714782727

Alyana’sPortfolio.

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