[Alyssa C. Sandroff] Graduate Portfolio University of Kansas
“What is important is the experience you get from architecture. The interpretation is open.� -Daniel Libeskind
[TABLE OF CONTENTS]
[The Forum At Marvin Hall] Studio 804: 2013-2014 5th Year - Group Project - Focus: Real World Experience, Design-Build Site: KU Campus, Marvin Hall, Lawrence, KS Building Footprint: 3,725 sq ft.
Studio 804 is a yearlong, comprehensive educational opportunity for graduate students entering the final year of the Master of Architecture program at the KU School of Architecture, Design and Planning. During each academic year, students enrolled design and construct a building of great technical sophistication. This year, Studio 804 will design and build a new lecture hall for the School of Architecture at the University of Kansas, The Forum at Marvin Hall. The addition will transform the culture of the school through the creation of a central “commons” which includes a 121 seat lecture hall and meeting/exhibition space. The new commons space offers an area for students to congregate and creates foyer for the school, which will enrich the school’s professional culture, and in its transparency, invite interaction with the larger University community alongside historic Jayhawk Boulevard. The addition will extend from the south elevation of the existing Marvin Hall and be accessed through two existing windows that will be converted to accommodate the passage opening. Following the tradition of previous Studio 804 projects, the facility will incorporate both passive and active sustainable systems and technologies such as the vented wall, photovolatics, a cistern for rainwater capture, and a living wall. The building is intended to achieve LEED Platinum certification, Studio 804’s seventh LEED Platinum project and the third commercial building for the University. For more information on the Marvin Forum Addition: Follow our progress! Studio 804 Blog: http://studio804.blogspot.com The Marvin Forum Website: www.theforumku.info Studio 804 Website: www.studio804.com
My Role: The Budget In addition to the many man hours spent on site with all the hands on experience that goes along with Studio 804, the office work is just as important, if not more important, as the field work. In the studio, jobs are split up amongst the students and certain people take leads on different aspects of the project. My primary job is to handle the budget, which is the most drastic change between other studios and Studio 804. Before this year, all studio projects did not include a budget, however, this year I am discovering how much a project as unique as The Forum at Marvin Hall can cost. Not many students can say they have been in charge of a 2.3 million dollar project budget, but I take pride in how much work goes into keeping this project on budget. At the beginning of the year, I received quotes for estimating purposes of all items in each division (or so I thought). From there, I have managed the budget on a daily basis with all the changes based on what Studio 804 actually spends and what was estimated because Studio 804 receives so many donations. All of this work is to keep all parties informed including the University Design Construction Management Department and the Dean of the School of Architecture of Studio 804’s financial progress in the bigger picture of the project loan. This format also creates a way for Studio 804 to submit for large sum payments based on document AIA G703: Continuation Sheet. What I did not expect is how much I enjoy the numbers side of this project and the business. Division 3 - Concrete Total Estimated Cost Studio804
Total
% of Total
$17,412.80
0.98%
Quantity
Dimensions
Real World Divisio Description
Units
$ Per Unit
Mat'l
Freight
Equip.
Subcontractor
Total
Cost/Sq.Ft.
1,146.00
$
Foundation Piers
% of Total 0.00%
Concrete
$1,146.00
$
Grade Beams/Pier Caps
$
0.31 -
0.06% 0.00%
Concrete
cubic yard
20
16"x20"x73'
$103.00
$3,552.00
$
3,552.00
$
0.95
0.20%
Bolsters
linear feet
145
14"x29'
$0.70
$66.00
$
66.00
$
0.02
0.00%
$
-
$
-
$
-
Columns Concrete
cubic yard
7
16"x7'
$103.00
$1,800.00
$
Beams
$
0.00%
1,800.00 -
0.00%
Concrete
cubic yard
19
16"x20"x73'
$103.00
$2,300.00
$
2,300.00
$
0.62
0.13%
Bolsters
linear feet
145
14"x29'
$0.70
$101.50
$
101.50
$
0.03
0.01%
$
-
$
Replacement Slab Concrete
cubic yard
32
$103.00
$3,700.00
$
3,700.00
Gravel
$4.66
$1,342.00
$
1,342.00
$
0.36
0.08%
Expansion
$0.70
$52.00
$
52.00
$
0.01
0.00%
$
-
$
-
0.00%
$
-
0.00%
$
-
$
-
$200.00
$
200.00
$
0.05
0.01%
Replacement Slab Rebar and Forms
$10,000.00
Form Release Curing Compound Snap ties
gallons
0.21%
0.00%
$23.50
$117.50
$
117.50
$
0.03
0.01%
108
$3.85
$415.80
$
415.80
$
0.11
0.02%
0.03
0.01%
$120.00
Sidewalk Contingency
$2,500.00
Total:
Sample Division in Estimate Document Donated Materials
Supplier Newark Newforms
$
120.00
$
$
-
$
-
0.00%
$
-
$
-
0.00%
$
-
$
-
0.00%
$
-
$
-
0
$
-
$
-
0.00%
$ Subtotal:
Description
0.99
5
Tie Wire
Column Forms
$
-
Actual Cost
Total $
-
$
-
$
-
$
-
$
-
2,500.00
$
0.67
0.14%
$
4.67
0.98%
$ 17,412.80 $ 17,412.80
studio
[804 ] _14
Studio 804_14 DRAFT Project Budget: Marvin Forum Schedule of Values Marvin Hall - Forum Addition The University of Kansas
Project No: KU #041-8100 Date Budget Revised: 03 Jan. 2014 Current Phase: Construction
Design Kickoff: 19 Aug, 2013 Target Bid Date: 2 Dec, 2013 Target Completion Date: 17 May, 2014
Schedule of Values: Summary by Division Div 00 - Procurement & Contract Requirements................................................................................................ Div 01 - General Requirements.................................................................................................................................. Div 02 - Existing Conditions........................................................................................................................................ Div 03 - Concrete............................................................................................................................................................ Div 04 - Masonry............................................................................................................................................................. Div 05 - Metals................................................................................................................................................................. Div 06 - Woods, Plastics, Composites..................................................................................................................... Div 07 - Thermal Moisture and Protection............................................................................................................ Div 08 - Openings........................................................................................................................................................... Div 09 - Finishes............................................................................................................................................................... Div 10 - Specialties.......................................................................................................................................................... Div 11 - Equipment *N.I.C............................................................................................................................................. Div 12 - Furnishings *N.I.C............................................................................................................................................ Div 13 - Special Construction...................................................................................................................................... Div 21 - Fire Suppression *N.I.C................................................................................................................................. Div 22 - Plumbing............................................................................................................................................................ Div 23 - Mechanical........................................................................................................................................................ Div 26 - Electrical............................................................................................................................................................. Div 31 - Earthwork + Equipment Rental................................................................................................................. Div 32 - Exterior Improvements................................................................................................................................
$336,600.00 $30,380.00 $18,340.00 $24,140.00 $603.00 $33,013.00 $162,297.00 $32,571.00 $134,000.00 $24,000.00 $18,000.00 $117,874.00 $105,500.00 $350,000.00 $488,250.00 $5,160.00 $132,300.00 $85,969.00 $61,890.00 $19,000.00
* NOT IN CONTRACT
Total Cost: Studio 804_14
$1,468,263.00
My Role: Greenbuild Conference Much of the studio’s success relies on donation and discounts from manufacturers and businesses. Each year Studio 804 travels to the Greenbuild Conference to get support for the current project. This year, I organized the studio’s trip to the Greenbuild Conference in Philadelphia in November 2013. Coordinating this trip involved contacting area firms to ask for support towards Studio 804’s travel costs, researching vendors, and creating documents containing information about Studio 80, The Forum addition, and its unique features. Studio 804 was able to visit over 150 vendors and meet with many professionals, which resulted in support from many companies and creating new partnerships for this year and future years.
studio
[804 ]
studio
[804 ] _14
Ecohawks Research Facility, 2013
Introduction
Studio 804 is a not-for-proďŹ t, 501(c)3 organization dedicated to producing high quality modern architecture using sustainable materials and techniques in an effort to positively impact communities throughout the greater Kansas City area. The organization is a comprehensive educational opportunity for graduate students entering the ďŹ nal year of the Masters of Architecture program at the University of Kansas. While the studio is afďŹ liated with the University of Kansas , the not-forproďŹ t organization runs without funding from the University.
_14
Studio 804 is a year long, comprehensive educational opportunity for graduate students who are entering the final year of the Masters of Architecture program at the KU School of Architecture, Design & Planning. During each academic year students enrolled in the full-time class design and construct a building of great technical sophistication. Studio 804 hopes to share he social vision of like-minded entities and foresees a partnership in which both organizations achieve their mission to better the community through education and the development of affordable, sustainable, and energyefficient buildings. Our constant pursuit f the latest products and building techniques provides an opportunity for international companies to use our buildings as a showcase in the U.S. market. Additionally, the public outreach component of our facilities allows local companies to participate in a project which they can point to as a demonstration tool and case study (see examples below). In partnering with Studio 804 you can look forward to recognition in national and international publications. Studio 804 provides an opportunity to showcase your products as a marketing tool in a unique and innovative setting.
Galileo’s Pavilion, 2012
History
Studio 804 was established in 2000 after a series of small scale design/build projects were constructed in and around the city of Lawrence, Kansas. The students quickly moved into single family housing, building ďŹ ve residences in Lawrence through partnerships with the City of Lawrence and Tenants to Homeowners. From 2004-2007 the emphasis of the program shifted to Kansas City, Kansas to partner with local Community Development Corporations. In 2008 Studio 804 designed and constructed the Sustainable Prototype: the ďŹ rst community building constructed in Greensburg, Kansas following its near total destruction from a F-5 tornado. With this accomplishment the students completed the ďŹ rst LEEDÂŽ Platinum building in the state of Kansas. The following two years, Studio 804 built the ďŹ rst two LEEDÂŽ Platinum residences in the Kansas City Metro Area. In addition the most recent residence has been Passive House certiďŹ ed; the ďŹ rst of its kind in the state of Kansas. Passive House seeks to reduce heating and cooling demands by 90%. The most recent projects are public educational facilities including the Center for Design Research, Galileo’s Pavilion, and Ecohawks Research Facility. Since its inception, Studio 804 has become more ambitious in its pursuits and more sophisticated in its construction methods. Studio 804 will continue to achieve building innovations through the creation of sustainable architecture with a large attention to detail and craft, exceed traditional design models, promote the creative use of materials, and utilize innovative technologies.
Eco Hawks Research Facility Lawrence, KS 2013 LEED Platinum (pending)
The Center for Design Research, 2011
GALILEO’S PAVILION
Master of architecture program at the university of Kansas school of architecture, design and Planning) and CasePark, study Johnson County Community College (JCCC in Overland
Studio 804 hopes to share the social vision of like-minded entities and foresees a partnership in which both organizations GALILEO’S PAVILION Kansas) in the creation of Galileo’s Pavilion (a Center for achieve their mission to better the community through education and the development of affordable, sustainable, and energysustainability). In 2012 sunlite science and technology, Inc. supported the efficient buildings. Our constant pursuit of the latest products and building techniques for international efforts provides of Studio 804,an Inc.opportunity (a not-for-profit corporation Technical SpecificaTionS committed the continued research and development companies to use our buildings as a showcase in the U.S. market. Additionally, thesustainable, publictoaffordable, outreach component of ourof facilities and inventive building solutions via the education of graduate enteringstudy the final(see year ofexamples the allows local companies to participate in a project which they can point to as a demonstration toolstudents and case Master of architecture program at the university of below). In partnering with Studio 804 you can look forward to recognition in national and international publications. 804 Kansas school of architecture, design and Planning) Studio and County Community College (JCCC in Overland Park, provides an opportunity to showcase your products as a marketing tool in a uniqueJohnson and innovative setting. Kansas) in the creation of Galileo’s Pavilion (a Center for sustainability).
Process
Studio 804 projects adhere to standards of the highest quality, both in design and fabrication, and address important issues of environmental sustainability, energy efďŹ ciency, and accessibility. This graduate capstone studio creates a valuable experience that prepares students for work in a rapidly changing profession. Studio 804 produces one building per year and the process for each project is compressed into a ten month time span from initial design to ďŹ nished construction and documentation. This includes copious amounts of research, design and construction documents, site preparation, and construction.
Technical SpecificaTionS Project Size: 3,300 square feet Location: Overland Park, Ks Products Used: ¡ sunstrip40 (st40y48M10X3 -) with Power supply (PLN-60-48 + PLN-60-12) for Green Wall Lighting ¡ sunstrip40 (st40y24M5X3 -) with Power supply (PLN-35-700) for Green Wall Lighting Project Size: 3,300 square feet ¡ sunFiber10 (sNLFO13) with Power supply (eLN-30-48d, dimmable) Location: Overland Park,Custom Ks for Ceiling + Vestibule Lighting design Products Used: ¡ sunstrip40 (st40y48M10X3 -) with Power supply (PLN-60-48 + PLN-60-12) for Green Wall Lighting
Prescott Passive House, 2010
Galileo’s Pavilion Galileo’s Pavilion Overland Park, KS 2012KS 2012 Overland Park, LEED Platinum (pending) LEED Platinum
¡ sunstrip40 (st40y24M5X3 -) with Power supply (PLN-35-700) for Green Wall Lighting
Center for Design Research ¡ sunFiber10 (sNLFO13) with Power supply (eLN-30-48d, dimmable)
for Ceiling Vestibule Custom Lighting design Lawrence, KS +2011 LEEDŠ Platinum Passive House Certified
Š
Recognition
The program has appeared in national publications for excellence in design and community involvement, most notably in The New York Times, Architect Magazine, Dwell Magazine, and Metropolis Magazine. Studio 804 has also won numerous awards, most recently the 2011 Holcim Award for The Center For Design Research which is also Passive Institute CertiďŹ ed Commercial. Studio 804 has been published in over 200 national and international publications, a testament to the widespread interest in the work of Studio 804. Dan Rockhill, Distinguished Professor of Architecture at the University of Kansas, is the Director of Studio 804. He is also the principal of the ďŹ rm Rockhill and Associates. More information can be found at their respective websites: www.studio804.com | www.rockhillandassociates.com
GALILEO’S PAVILION
Studio 804
BRAE™ Helps University Achieve LEED Platinum Industry: Education
Category:
Water Reuse
Location:
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Lawrence, KS
Installation:
Rainwater Harvesting System, Transducer, Leaf Filters & Plumbing Products
CUSTOMER:
University of Kansas
SCOPE:
Create “green laboratory� – the Center for Design Research
CHALLENGE:
Achieve LEED Platinum status; to be an example and a source of information about sustainability
SOLUTION:
KU chose a BRAE rainwater harvesting system. BRAE also provided a transducer, leaf filters and all plumbing supplies needed for the project
RESULTS:
BRAE system flushes toilets and keeps the green fern interior wall moist and alive
Project Size: 3,300 square feet Location: Overland Park, KS
3716 SpringďŹ eld, 2009
Products Used: ¡ SunStrip40 (ST40Y48M10X3 -) with Power Supply (PLN-60-48 + PLN-60-12) for Green Wall Lighting ¡ SunStrip40 (ST40Y24M5X3 -) with Power Supply (PLN-35-700) for Green Wall Lighting
Center for Design Research Lawrence, KS 2011 LEED Platinum
Studio 804 Contact: Dan Rockhill Phone: 785.393.0747 Email: rockhill@sunower.com Web: www.studio804.com
CASE STUDY
In 2012 Sunlite Science and Technology, Inc. supported the HIIRUWV RI 6WXGLR ,QF D QRW IRU SURŅW FRUSRUDWLRQ committed to the continued research and development of sustainable, affordable, and inventive building solutions via the HGXFDWLRQ RI JUDGXDWH VWXGHQWV HQWHULQJ WKH ŅQDO \HDU RI WKH Master of Architecture program at the University of Kansas School of Architecture, Design and Planning) and Johnson County Community College (JCCC in Overland Park, Kansas) in the creation of Galileo’s Pavilion (a Center for Sustainability).
¡ SunFiber10 (SNLFO13) with Power Supply (ELN-30-48D, dimmable) for Ceiling + Vestibule Custom Lighting Design
University of Kansas Marvin Hall 1465 Jayhawk Blvd., Room 105 Lawrence, KS 66045-7614
Case study
In 2012 sunlite science technology, Inc. fi supported the of the Studio 804 is a year long, comprehensive educational opportunity for graduate students who areand entering the nal year efforts of Studio 804, Inc. (a not-for-profit corporation Master of Architecture program at the KU School of Architecture, Design and Planning. each academic yearofstudents committed toDuring the continued research and development sustainable, affordable, and inventive building solutions via the enrolled in the full-time class design and construct a building of great technical sophistication. education of graduate students entering the final year of the
Sustainable Prototype, 2008
Studio 804 Inc. Marvin Hall 1465 Jayhawk Blvd., Room 105 Lawrence, KS. 66045
Additional Successful Partnerships:
“The center had to serve a dual purpose – a meeting venue as well as a working lab and place to share information about sustainability with the public.�
Professor Dan Rockhill and 23 students in the graduate design/build program, Studio 804, began designing the University of Kansas’ new Center for Design Research. “It had to serve a dual purpose, both as a meeting and presentation venue as well as a working laboratory, and to be a place that’s shared with the public as a source of information about sustainability,� said Gregory Thomas, CDR director and design professor at KU.
- CDR Director and design professor at KU, Gregory Thomas
Inside the building is a conference room with a living “green wall.� Covered in fern and irrigated by the building’s BRAE rainwater harvesting system, the wall improves indoor air quality. The BRAE system supplies water to flush toilets and keep the green wall lush. The system collects rainwater from the building’s flat roof. From there, it’s filtered and stored in an underground, 1,200-gallon storage tank. The storage tank is equipped with a pressure transducer. The device senses the level of water in the tank, providing a digital readout of tank volume. Also, if a dry spell is expected and the rainwater system can’t produce enough water for the green wall and toilets, the transducer will draw makeup water from the main supply. Four times a day, a high efficiency, 1HP pump moves water from the rainwater cistern to the green wall. In addition to the tank and transducer, BRAE supplied four separate leaf filters, an expansion tank for the watering system, and all the plumbing supplies needed for the project.
www.studio804.com phone. 785.393.0747 fax. 758.864.5393
Artistic Concrete Surfaces: http://artisticconcretekc.com/johnson-county-community-college-studio-804-campus-sustainability-project BRAE: http://www.braewater.com/learning_center/case_studies/studio_804 Brightery: http://brightergy.com/media/blog/client-spotlight-studio-804s-project-galileo/ Cooper Lighting: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/cooper-lighting-products-help-university-of-kansas-studio-804-students-illuminate-galileos-pavilionat-johnson-county-community-college-176592091.html Sunlite: www.sunlitest.com Valcucine: http://pohlenzcm.wordpress.com/2011/07/01/honored-to-be-a-part-of-studio-804/
3.
4.
4.
6.
1.
2.
5. Lecture Floor Plan 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Lecture Hall New Jury Room/Meeting Space Commons/Exhibition Space New Entrance into Addition Vented Wall Cavity with Louvers Living Wall 0’
5’
10’
25’
06
05
04
03
03
02
02
01
11 7/16" TALL CONTROL DAMPERS WITH INSECT SCREENS AND ALUMINUM VISION SCREENS INTEGRATED INTO THE WINDOW WALL
11 7/16" TALL CONTROL DAMPERS WITH INSECT SCREENS AND ALUMINUM VISION SCREENS INTEGRATED INTOWALLS THE 2X6 TREATED LUMBER PARAPET WITH DIAGONALS TO SUPPORT WINDOW WALL THE COPING THAT EXTENDS OVER THE OUTER GLASS WALL
01
08
07
2X6 TREATED LUMBER PARAPET WALLS WITH DIAGONALS TO SUPPORT THE COPING THAT EXTENDS OVER THE OUTER GLASS WALL
06
11 7/16" TALL CONTROL DAMP ALUMINUM VISION SCREENS
2' - 0 3/4"
2X6 TREATED LUMBER PARAP THE COPING THAT EXTENDS
INSULATION BOARD BETWEEN THE JOISTS
INSULATION BOARD BETWEE 1' - 6"
FULLY ADHERED 60 MIL TPO MEMBRANE 1/4" PER FOOT TAPERED ISO INSULATION 9"
D
D 6 1/4"
D
School of Architec
& Planning 1/4" PERDesign FOOT TAPERED ISO
1465 Jayhawk Bo Marvin Hall
2X4 NAILER FOR THE EDGE O Lawrence, KS 660 THE EDGE CEILING BOARD
135°
RUN VERTICALLY 3/4" PLYWOOD SHEATHING
(p) 785.864.4024 www.studio804.co
3/4" PLYWOOD SHEATHING 1/2" PLYWOOD SHEATHING
1"
1/2" PLYWOOD SHEATHING
University of TPO KanM FULLY ADHERED 60 MIL
University of Kansas School of Architecture Design & Planning 1465 Jayhawk Boulevard Marvin Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 (p) 785.864.4024 www.studio804.com 2' - 1 1/16"
2X4 NAILER FOR THE EDGE OF THE EDGE CEILING BOARD 2 X 12 WESTERN RED CEDAR TRIM
1' - 8 5/16"
9" 9"
5/8" FINISH VENEER PLYWOOD
1' - 8 3/8"
11 7/8" WOOD I-JOISTS
11 7/8" WOOD I-JOISTS 1' - 0 5/8"
1' - 6"
2 X 12 WESTERN RED CEDAR TRIM RUN VERTICALLY
Architect of Record 5/8" FINISH VENEER PLYWOOD Rockhill + Associates 1546 East 350 Road Lecompton, KS 66050 2X12 WESTERN RED CEDAR WITH (p) 785.393.0747 1 1/2" RIGID BOARD INSULATION
C
1' - 7 1/2"
11 1/2" LOUVERS OPEN
11" OUTER WINDOW WALL ASSEMBLY
2X4 PURLINS AT 3'-3" O.C. CEILING PLANK NAILERS 3' - 7"
1" ACOUSTIC BOARD BETWEEN CEILING PURLINS
C
3 1/8"
1"
3 1/8"
3 1/8"
1"
4 1/4" 1 1/2"X1 1/2" X 3/16" STEEL ANGLE TRIM
3" SQUARE X 11 GAUGE STRUCTURAL STEEL TUBE COLUMNS IN LINE WITH VERTICAL MULLIONS WHICH ARE FASTENED TO THE STEEL
B
= 1'-0"
EL PLATE FLOORING
OOD SUBFLOOR
7' - 4 7/8" LOUVER
B
2X4 NAILER AND TRIM BOARD 6X4X3/8" CONTINUOUS ANGLE TO SUPPORT THE DEAD LOAD ANCHORS THAT SUPPORT THE CURTAIN WALL AT EACH MULLION 1 3/4" LVL RIM JOIST 1 15/16"
4" LVL'S1/4"
7' - 6 7/8"
2 LAYERS OF 3/4" PLYWOOD
60 MIL SINGLE PLY MEMBRANE
C
TAPERED AND SPACED 2X6 C
MEP Engineer
2X4 PURLINS AT 3'-3" O.C. CEI Henderson Engine
8345 Lenexa Dr S Lenexa, KS 66214 (p) 913.742.5001
1" ACOUSTIC BOARD BETWEE
A304
1/2" PLYWOOD INNER WINDOW WALL ASSEMBLY
1" ACOUSTIC BOARD ABOVE T (p) 785.272.2252
[5]
REMOTE OPERABLE 1 7/16" X 11 1/2" WESTERN RED CEDAR LOUVERS
2 X 4 X 24" O.C. ACQ FRAMED CURB WALL ANCHORED TO THE ADJACENT STEEL COLUMN
1200 SW Executiv Topeka, KS 66615
5/8" FINISH VENEER PLYWOOD MEP Engineer Henderson Engineers Inc. 8345 Lenexa Dr Suite 300 Lenexa, KS 66214 (p) 913.742.5001
Dual Wall South Wall Typical Parapet DUAL WALL SOUTH WALL TYPICAL PARAPET
2" X 2" X 3/16" X 1 1/2" LONG STEEL ANGLE WELDED TO THE STEEL TUBE VERTICAL AND REINFORCED WITH A 1/4" PIECE OF PLATE STEEL WELD TO THE ANGLE ARMS
6 1/4" 3 1/8"
3X3X11G TUBE VERTICAL
2X6 CEILING JOISTS SPANNIN Structural Engine WALLS AND NOTCHED AS NE THE PASSAGE OF&THE DUCT Bartlett West
VERTICALS
3X3X11G TUBE VERTICAL
3/4" X 1 1/2" X 11 GAUGE STEEL TUBE ARM WELDED TO THE TUBE VERTICAL AS WELL AS THE SHELF ANGLE BELOW 3"
1' - 0" 1' - 0" 1' - 0" 1' - 0" 1' - 0"
LOUVER CENTERS
TAPERED AND SPACED 2X6 CEILING PLANKS
2X6 PONY WALL TO TRANSFER THE ROOF LOADS TO THE TRUSSES AND CREATE A CHASE WITH STUDS 24"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1
3X3X11G TUBE VER
1 1/2"X1 1/2" X 3/16"
3X3X16" ANGLE TRIM
Marvin Hall University of Kansas 1465 Jayhawk Boulevard Lawrence Kansas 66045
1"
A New Lecture Hall Addition and Student Commons Area
3' - 5"
Structural Engineer Bartlett & West 1200 SW Executive Dr Topeka, KS 66615 CONTINUOUS 1 1/2" ANGLE (p) 785.272.2252 WELDED TO THE 3" TUBE
The Forum at Marvin Hall
1"
1" ACOUSTIC BOARD ABOVE THE CEILING
5 /16" CEMENT BOARD
Architect of Reco Rockhill + Associa 1546 East 350 Ro Lecompton, KS 66 (p) 785.393.0747
RABBET CUT ENDS
2X6 CEILING JOISTS SPANNING BETWEEN PONY WALLS AND NOTCHED AS NECESSARY TO ALLOW THE PASSAGE OF THE DUCT WORK
0" 1' - 0" 1' - 0"
3 5/8"
B
2 X 4 X 24" O.C. ACQ ANCHORED TO THE 1/2" PLYWOOD
1/2" PLYWOOD
5 /16" CEMENT BOA
5/16" CEMENT BOARD 2X4 ACQ CURB WALL
2 LAYERS OF 3/4" PL
3/16" STEEL PLATE FLOORING AND WALL CLADDING (4) 3/4" X 14" LVL'S
2X4 NAILER AND TR
6X4X3/8" CONTINUO SUPPORT THE DEAD THAT SUPPORT THE AT EACH MULLION
3/16" STEEL PLATE FLOORING
1 3/4" LVL RIM JOIST
60 MIL SINGLE PLY M
3/4" PLYWOOD SUBFLOOR
3"
3"
2 LAYERS OF 3/4" PLYWOOD
2X4 NAILER AND TRIM BOARD
11 15/16"
Revisions:
A
041-810 Project Number A-012384 11 7/16" Drawn By TALL CONTROL DAMPERS WITH INSECT Autho SCREENS AND ALUMINUM VISION SCREENS Date 2/6/2014WALL 12:59:20 AM INTEGRATED INTO THE WINDOW
WEEP FLASHING BETWEEN THE ALUMINUM EXTRUSION AND THE DUAL WALL FLOOR 11 7/16" TALL CONTROL DAMPERS WITH 5/8" PAINTED GYPSUM BOARD SOFFIT INSECT SCREENS AND ALUMINUM VISION SCREENS INTEGRATED INTO THE 7/8" WALL HAT CHANNEL OUTLOOKERS TO CREATE A FLOOR FOR THE DUAL WALL WINDOW
[2]
A
A304
Revisions: 2' - 2 7/16"
7" 3' - 2 5/8"
A
A311
7/8" HAT CHANNEL RUNNING PERPENDICULAR TO THE FLOOR JOIST 16" O.C. TO CREATE A CONDUIT CHASE
02
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
01
[[ 34 ]] A304
WEEP FLASHING BE EXTRUSION AND TH
7/8" HAT CHANNEL O
Dual Wall Base South Wall at Curb DUAL WALL BASE SOUTH WALL AT CURB A304 DUAL WALL BASE WEST WALL 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
Copyright © 2013
11 7/16" TALL CONT INSECT SCREENS A SCREENS INTEGRA WINDOW WALL
DETAIL S
5/8" PAINTED GYPSU
5/8" PAINTED GYPSUM BOARD SOFFIT
Dual Wall South Section at Jury Room DUAL WALL BASE SOUTH WALL JURY ROOM 03
LOUVER ASSEMBLY
3"
1 1/2"
11 7/16" TALL CONTROL DAMPERS WITH INSECT SCREENS AND ALUMINUM VISION SCREENS INTEGRATED INTO THE WINDOW WALL
1" = 1'-0"
11 15/16"
1" 6 1/4"
10 5/8"
3"
60 MIL SINGLE PLY MEMBRANE
1' - 2"
6X4X3/8" CONTINUOUS ANGLE TO SUPPORT THE DEAD LOAD ANCHORS THAT SUPPORT THE CURTAIN WALL AT EACH MULLION
A New Lecture Hall Addition
1 1/2" 1' - 3" LOUVERS CLOSED
7' - 4 7/8" LOUVER
7' - 6 7/8"
2' - 0 1/2"
SUSPENSION WIRES USED W THE CEILING JOIST ARE NOTC
The Forum at Marvin Hall
SUSPENSION WIRES USED WHEN THE CEILING JOIST ARE NOTCHED
studio 804, inc.
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
Project Number Drawn By Date
[2] A304
The Vented Wall System The most unique feature of the lecture hall addition is its vented wall system. Being the first of its kind in the state of Kansas, the vented wall’s purpose is to reduce the sensible load on the primary HVAC system, therefore decreasing the building’s energy cost. The Forum will be completely glazed on the south, east, and west facades to allow visibility and solar gain. To offset the high heat transfer of the glazing, and achieve LEED Platinum level energy performance, Studio 804 in collaboration with Transolar is developing a vented wall system that will allow the skin of the building to change depending on the time of the year.
PASSIVE SYSTEMS WINTER MODE
In the summer, the dual wall will be vented to allow the heated air to escape and pull cooler air in from underneath the addition.
In addition to its passive system, The Forum will have an active HVAC system that is virtually hidden from its occupants behind the western red cedar ceiling. The active system has two different modes: primary and outdoor air. The primary mode will push air through diffusers hidden behind the wood ceiling on the perimeter. The outdoor air mode will pull air from under the building into a pressurized underfloor plenum. Slots are formed from the risers and the break in the steel floor allowing air circulation. Through stratification, the air will rise to the return again hidden in the ceiling, above the closet.
In the winter, the vents will be closed, allowing heated air to become trapped inside the cavity acting as a warm “blanket” for the lecture hall.
PASSIVE SYSTEMS 65-75° MODE
HVAC is integrated in the dual wall to allow natural ventilation to occur, pulled in through the east facade, distributed from a pressurized underfloor plenum and cross ventilated up high on the west facade.
ACTIVE SYSTEMS
ACTIVE SYSTEMS
PRIMARY MODE
OUTDOOR AIR MODE
Lecture Hall with Louvers Open
Lecture Hall with Louvers Closed
Jury/Meeting Space
Commons/Exhibition Space
[TRUSSES]
[CONCRETE]
[DEMOLITION]
[MACKEY MITCHELL ARCHITECTS] Summer 2013- Internship- Focus: Sketchup and Revit St. Louis, Missouri Various Work
During my internship at Mackey Mitchell Architects, I was a part of a wide variety of work. I aided on a an interview presentation after being shortlisted for a student housing project on University of Texas. I mainly worked in Sketch-up on a campus-wide model of Stephens College in Columbia Missouri for a new master planning project. I also helped create a Sketch-Up model of a PrepSchool, its topography, and designed the Campanile for a design competition. I crafted a mock up for the Olin Business School on WashU’s campus. The Revit model I worked in was the Soldiers Memorial Renovation located in downtown St. Louis from 70 year old drawings.
[STUDY ABROAD] Summer 2012 Germany: Berlin, Munich, Freiburg, Dresden, Hamburg Switzerland: Z端rich, Chur, Basel, Lucerne, Vals, Trin
[CHICAGO LYRIC OPERA] Fall 2012 - 4th Year - Group Project - Focus: Graphics and Renderings Site: Wolf Pointe, Downtown Chicago, Illinois Building Footprint: 80,000 sq ft.
0’ 100’
200’
400’
Merchandise Mart
riv er
ite bend hapes s s
333 Wacker
The opera is intended to be an event, a spectacle of the city, day and night. The visitors of the opera go to see and be seen. The site is shaped by the curve of the Chicago river and calls for a sculptural statement because of its secluded nature and placement on the river. The Chicago Lyric Opera is a Mendelssohn-inspired cruise ship that my group wanted to evoke “the see and be seen� nature of the opera. A large emphasis was made on the circulation and the views to concretize the glamorous nature of the opera. The large, open lobby spaces represent the ship’s deck where the opera goers gather around the auditorium. The decks transition into exterior balconies which emphasize the views to the city and the river as well as the visitors.
12.
13.
14.
15.
12.
11. 10.
8.
7.
9.
5.
5.
Basement
6.
2. 4.
4.
3.
1. Level 2
0’
Level 1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Lobby Auditorium Bar Coat Check VIP Lounge Box Office Stage Westside Stage
9. Eastside Stage 10. Backstage 11. Loading Dock 12. Principle Dressing Room 13. Crew Lounge 14. Prop Shop 15. Scene Storage
25’
50’
100’
Level 4
RENTABLE
STAGE
OFFICES BACK PRINCIPLE DRESSING
STAGE
PARKING MECHANICAL
ELEVATOR
SPACE
GREEN ROOM REHEARSAL
O-PIT
TRAP ROOM
Longitudinal Section
Lobby View
Aerial View
View to seats
[Starlight Orb] Fall 2011 - 3rd Year - Individual Project - Focus: Design Build Project: Pendant lamp Challenge: Create sustainable pendant lamp out of recycled materials
Sustainability is becoming more and more prevalent in the design world. The project assigned was to address this matter and create a pendant light fixture out of recycled materials. The most commonly thought recyclable material, in my opinion, is soda cans. The main design aspects I wanted to emphasize was the reflective qualities of light. The aluminum of soda cans provided this bouncing effect of light. The soda cans were formed into disks then drilled with a pattern to let light filter from the pendant. 48 of these disks were then molded into an irregular tear drop shape reflecting the irregular forms that recycled cans can take shape after being discarded. The light achieved a twinkling quality that would be a great focal point in any room for a sculptural ambience piece.
[Spencer Museum of Art Addition] Spring 2013 - 4th Year - Individual Project - Focus: Detailed Drawings Site: KU Campus, Lawrence, KS Building Footprint: 100,000 sq ft.
The Ravine
The Galleries
The Public Realm
The Service Realm
The Spencer Museum of Art Addition was a project focused on expanding the current mausoleum-like structure into a modern museum using sustainable techniques to create a more functional museum to display art for the University of Kansas. Nicknamed “The Crash,” the addition collides with the original museum leaving a large atrium space as a buffer between the two buildings. The “ravine” is a light-filled circulation zone of the museum where a visitor can rest between exhibits. The museum’s strongest design feature revolved around large atrium where the museum can display sculpture pieces from the roof that hang down through the floors and can be viewed from all three floors with Spencer as a backdrop. The organization of the museum has the galleries stacked on the western side with translucent clear story windows on this facade at each floor allow for ambient light to fill the galleries. The public realm is all centered towards the entrance to attract visitors into the museum. Finally, the service realm is stacked towards the eastern side for convenience of the employees being close to the Mississippi St. Parking Garage.
Site Plan
Level 1: Marvin Grove and Parking Level
Teaching Galleries
1.
2.
3.
Small Gallery
4.
Large Gallery
5. 6.
7.
8.
0
400’
100’ 200’
Experimental Gallery
1.
5. Atrium 0 25’ 50’ 6. Cafe 7. Mechanical 8. Spencer Museum
100’
Level 3: Auditorium Level
Level 2: Entrance/Mississippi St. Level
Experimental Gallery
1. Teaching Gallery 2. Small Gallery 3. Large Gallery 4. Administration
1.
2.
Large Gallery
1.
Large Gallery
1.
2.
Small Galleries
Large Gallery
Open to Below
Open to Below
3.
Lobby
4.
Gift Shop
4.
5.
1. Experimental Gallery 2. Large Gallery 3. Lobby 4. Gift Shop 5. Spencer Museum
3.
5.
0 25’ 50’
100’
1. Large Gallery 2. Small Gallery 3. Auditorium 4. Grad. Offices 5. Spencer Museum
0 25’ 50’
100’
The Perfect Wall The Perfect Wall is the construction of a wall that combats the primary failures of water and energy transfer. These failures are because of 4 forces: water, air, heat, and water vapor. To have a perfect wall, the insulation and the vapor barrier must be one continuous membrane that surrounds the entire building without interruptions. The only interruptions that are allowed are for fenestration, which in turn the windows act as the insulation and vapor barrier. The largest different between conventional walls and the perfect wall is that the insulation is on the outside of the wall’s construction instead of on the inside with typical construction. This goes beyond the vapor, water, and air membranes right and underneath the cladding system. The Perfect Wall system can be turned on either side to be the roof and also the foundation. As long as the vapor barrier and insulation are not broken, then this would be considered the “Perfect Wall.”
The Perfect Wall Section Detail EverGuard Extreme 50 mil TPO
1/2” OSB Sheathing
3” Composite Decking
Aluminum Coping Cladding Corp.F1.40 Concealed Attachment System Cladding Corp. 3/8” Thick Onyx Concrete Rainscreen 60”x120” Panel W40x503 Steel Girder W40x149 Steel Beam 2” Ventilation Gap Suspended Gypsum Board Ceiling 4” Owens Corning Rigid Extruded Polystyrene Dupont Tyvek Commerical Vapor Barrier 1/2” OSB Sheathing 2x8 Steel Stud Cavity Wall Flashing Lateral Bracing
[Resume] Education Lafayette Senior Highschool, Wildwood, Missouri Graduated May 2008 Honors in Art. GPA: 3.4 average University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Masters 5-Year Program Graduate Candidate May 2014
Experience Study Abroad Experience: Germany- Berlin, Munich, Freiburg, Dresden, and Hamburg
Switzerland- Vals, Chur, Basel, Z端rich, Lucerne, and Trin
Real World Experience:
Studio 804. Lawrence, Kansas: 2013-2014 Apart of the student group who designed and built a lecture hall addition on the School of Architecture at the University of Kansas, hands on building experience, (just as important) office work, managing budget for The Marvin Forum, LEED Material and Resource credit submission: Material Reuse, Recycled Content, and Regional Materials, material take offs and material ordering, knowledge of variety of products and companies in the building industry ,attending Greenbuild Conference 2013 in Philadelphia, go-to editor for writing emails and text, and award submissions. Mackey Mitchell Architects. St. Louis, Missouri: Summer 2013 Aided on an interview presentation after shortlisted, created a Sketch Up base model for Stephens College campus renovation, designed Campanile of a college prep -school campus for a design competition and renderings, mock up for Olin Business School WashU Campus, created a Revit model of Soldiers Memorial in downtown St. Louis from 70 year old constructions drawings. Vanum Construction Company. Kansas City, Kansas: Fall 2012 Designer for small scale projects, such as, restaurants, residential bathroom renovation, and outdoor green space.
Skills:
Drawing mediums: Charcoal, graphite, 3D to 2D, plans, sections, isometrics, exploded isometric, elevations, conceptual Models: basswood, chipboard, foam core, butter board, wire
Programs: Memberships: American Institute of Architecture Students, Women in Design
Special Recognition Drawings and models selected to represent University of Kansas School of Architecture during accreditation process.
Studio 804: The Forum: An Addition to Marvin Hall Studio 804 Website: www.studio804.com Follow our progress! Studio 804 Blog: http://studio804.blogspot.com/ The Marvin Forum Website: www.theforumku.info.
Alyssa C. Sandroff acsarch19@gmail.com 4501 Wimbledon Dr. Apt A2 Lawrence, KS 66047 314.313.8230
University of Kansas School of Architecture, Design, and Planning Masters of Architecture Graduate May 2014