Amanda James Graduate Portfolio

Page 1

M ANDA LEE JA ME S Architecture + Design Âť Selected Work Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts Masters of Architecture 2014


603  489  3644 San Francisco, California james.amandalee@gmail.com copyright © 2014 amanda lee james The text and images included in this portfolio are original works produced by the designer. No part of this portfolio may be copied, reproduced, republished, uploaded, posted, transmitted or distributed in any way for commercial purposes.


M ANDA LEE JA ME S


02

Resilient Coastal Leisure Environments Proposal BELGRADE LUXURY RESORT

16

msf-neocivil under initiative of the european union master's research studio | assistant professor ivan rupnik northeastern university graduate school of architecture jelsa, island of hvar, croatia hr

Timber in the City Urban Habitats Competition 2013 46 TIDES | BROOKLYN

22

the association of collegiate schools of architecture (acsa) comprehensive design studio | assistant professor jason lee northeastern university school of architecture redhook | brooklyn, new york, usa

Multifamily Live-Work Housing Prototype THE LOFTED ROWHOUSE

24

housing + aggregation | assistant professor chris genter northeastern university school of architecture dudley square, roxbury | boston, massachusetts, usa

26

Passive Solar Home and Environmental Analysis WHISTLER MOUNTAIN CHALET

environmental systems | assistant professor seth holmes northeastern university school of architecture whistler mountain, british columbia, canada

Urban Landscape + Intervention KUBE'D HOTEL

1960's urbanism | assistant professor michael grogan northeastern university school of architecture worcester, massachusetts, usa

ÂťEDWĂ˜ R K


SELECTÂŤ 28

Research + Representation ROSE FITZGERALD KENNEDY GREENWAY

30

advanced modeling + digital communication | assistant professor anthony dimari northeastern university school of architecture boston, massachusetts, usa

Professional Work FRESCO HOMES | PINEHILLS

32

awards: nahb home of the year 2011 dann n. batting, architect pinehills golf community, plymouth, massachusetts, usa

Professional Work FOGG-CAIL RESIDENCE

36

dann n. batting, architect governor's island, lake winnipesaukee | gilford, new hampshire, usa

Sensory Disorder Enclosure Design IKOU KIDS shelter

38

building technology design research, innovation and practice associate professor peter wiederspahn northeastern university school of architecture

Select Brand Identity Design IKOU KIDS

Brand development for sensory disorder closure design, including naming of the company and logo design.

40

Select Brand Identity Design BLUETHREAD BRIDAL

Brand development for an online custom boutique bridal gown retailer, including naming of the company, logo design and web editing.


JELSA , IS L A ND OF H VA R , C R OAT I A , EU northeastern university graduate school of architecture

funded by msfneocivil under initiative of the european union

»URY

spring 2014 MASTER'S RESEARCH STUDIO professor ivan rupnik

The current landscape and development potential of Croatia is unsettled by an astounding 96 abandoned hotel and resort properties in its real estate portfolio, two (2) of which are located in Jelsa. The existing infrastructure of these properties presents a major opportunity for strategic revitalization to meet increasing tourism needs. Many visitors view hotels, especially those built during the socialist era, as undesirable, lacking amenities, luxuries – even depressing. A lack of outside investment into the hotel industry and a tainted identity demands unique measures to grant the updated, luxurious tourism experiences that Croatia aspires towards. However, the success of the development is determinate on place branding measures that will redefine the relationship between place, community, visitors, and experience. Tourism as an industry directly affects the physical, cultural, economic, and socio-political environments that it encapsulates. Approaching tourism as a holistic enterprise across industries reflects the EU model for viable and resilient destinations.

RESØRT


BELGRADE LUX«

03


REAL ESTATE CRISIS abandoned hotel + resort stock

Crikvenica Hotel Miramare

Rijeka

Senj

Hotel Panorama/ Motel Sljeme

Motel Vratnik

Slavonski Brod

Omišalj

Hotel Park Motel Marsonia

Hotel Ucka

Malinska

Plitvička Jezera

Haludovo Palace Hotel

Plitvice Motel

Pag Hotel Bellevue

Tučepi Hotel Jadran

Trogir Motel Trogir

Krvavica Children’s Health Resort

Dugi Rat

Igrane

Hotel Dalmacija

Novi Sad Institute for Communal Construction Resort

Bol

Dubrovnik Hotel Belvedere

Bijela Kuca

Jelsa Belgrade Children’s Resort Hotel Jadran

Kupari Grand Hotel Pelegrin Kupari

Goričine Goričine II

Plat Hotel Ambasador

http://balkanist.net/dark-side-of-croatia-tourism-boom/


05

Belgrade Children’s Resort, Jelsa


RESILIENT ACTORS dr. danko koncar

Personal Worth $1 billion+

Dr. Koncar primarily resides in LONDON, UK but holds personal ties to ZAGREB, CROATIA

business profile Profiling Croatian company, Kermas Limited Investment Group, identifies diversified private investment and development pursuits targeting the country’s abandoned real estate. Since founding the company in 1989, Dr. Danko Koncar has helped build Kermas from the ground up, and guided its evolution from a trading company into a large diversified international corporation, with major investments in real estate, renewable energy, marina development, agriculture and shipbuilding. The purchase of Jelsa’s former Belgrade Children’s Resort from the Republic of Serbia secured an opportunity to develop a partnership with the Island of Hvar while initiating growth. As it stands, the former resort is located along one of Hvar Island’s most pristine bays, making it a top destination for a luxurious getaway just minutes away from all Jelsa has to offer. Additionally, the concrete structural frame repeated throughout the complex provides a prototypical base layer, of which other socialist era hotels throughout the country may draw from, for developing rehabilitation techniques of abandoned real estate into high-class resorts for the new tourist of the Adriatic.

1977

1966 Early Career in Electronics/Engineering

University of Zagreb, Croatia Bachelor of Science + Master of Science in electronic engineering

Kemas Investment Group Company Website Globus http://globus.jutarnji.hr/hrvatska/od-robijasa-do-brodara Business News Europe http://www.bne.eu/story3373

1989 Incarcerated

Jugoturbina Company sentenced to prison time for abuse of position and illicit material gain after holding on to foreign currency the factory had earned abroad.

earned PhD in Computer Science

KERMAS Investment Group founded


real estate + tourism investments

Recent Purchases Belgrade Resort €6.25 million from the Republic of Serbia Brodotrogir Marina bid accepted from the Croatian Goverment restructuring cost is estimated at €665 million

Croatia

$1 billion property investment

Brijuni Riviera Investments (Kermas Istria) Vodnjan: Dragonera + Porto Mariccio Sveta (Marina) Katarina

Belgrade Resort

Istria, Brijuni Islands

EU Crisis

Croatia Joins EU

Major Tourism Investments 2005

2009

Samancor Chrome served as Chairman and successfully orchestrated the restructuring of the mining firm

Afarak Group sold stake in Samancor and resigned chairmanship in order to start a new business venture, using Kermas to become the single biggest shareholder in Finnish company, Afarak Group (ex Ruukki Group)

2013

FUTURE investments revolve around Croatian real estate and tourism development, green energy and marinas, as well as Kermas’ deep investment in mining and mineral processing

07


RESILIENT ACTORS kermas investment group Kermas Investment Group is an international investment corporation which operates its own assets through a range of daughter companies. The group’s primary focus is on mining and mineral processing activities, but Kermas has since adopted a strategy of diversification and growth under the leadership of Dr. Danko Koncar. It now has major investments in real estate, renewable energy, marina development, agriculture and shipbuilding. ADRIATIC Investments Ltd Croatia 100% Green Energy

KERMAS Ltd

Adriadiesel LC Croatia 30%

KERMAS Istra Ltd Croatia 100% Real Estate Marina Katarina Vodnjan (hospitality, golf, residential) FRAMEWORK Investment Ltd 100% Mining

08

Veremo Holdings Ltd South Africa 75%

1

europe

1

Finland Bosnia + Herzegovina Turkey UK Malta Croatia Germany

3 3

China

asia

2 2

africa

South Africa Zimbabwe Burundi

Kermas is present in 11 countries, operating its personal assests amongst 10 daughter companies

KERMAS Energy Ltd Croatia 100% Green Energy + Real Estate Brodotrogir Ltd Croatia 100% Brodotrogir (shipping + shipbuilding) BT energy KERMAS Energy Ltd Croatia 100% Real Estate Brodotrogir Ltd Croatia 100% Marina Brodotrogir BMM International Ltd Hong Kong 86% Mining

Kermas InTech Ltd Croatia 51% hydro energy

OĹĄtra stina Ltd Croatia 50% windfarm

KERMAS Investments Ltd Croatia 100% Real Estate agritourism small projects

CHROMEX Mining Ltd South Africa 49% Mining

KEY

Coin Ltd Croatia 50% Real Estate

daughter company full ownership daughter company partial ownership subsidary full ownership subsidary partial ownership

architectural design engineering + business consulting

AFARAK Group PLC (formely RUUKKI) 30% Mining 51%

TMS Ltd Turkey 98%

EWW Ltd Germany 100%

RCS Ltd Malta 100%

Mogale Alloys Ltd South Africa 84%


Mogale RCS

+

+

Veremo

BMM Intl.

+

Heritage

Community

Framework

Chromex +

=

+

TMS

+

Afarak =

+

EWW

Brodotrogir

SUSTAINABLE TOURISM + RESILIENT DESTINATIONS

Brodotrogir

Kermas Istra

Kermas Energy

+

+

Kermas Energy

+ +

Real Estate Enterprise

+

Mining

Administration

Kermas Investments

KERMAS Ltd

Green Energy +

Adriatic Investments

+

Adriadiesel

DIVERSIFIED PLAYER

Provides Service

KEY +/-/=

Sector Connection Dependence Tourism Category

+

+

+

KEY

Kermas InTech

Oštra stina

Coin Ltd

DIVERSIFIED HOST

+

Visitor

Infrastructure

Financial Trajectory Main Business Unit

Dependence Provides Service Profit Support

corporate strategy • Our main asset is our human capital and our global experience, which allows us to achieve constantly high standards and to do business in new markets and environments. • We are growing and managing our diversified portfolio ... from specially-funded school programs in South Africa, to the financing of infrastructure projects in Burundi and our green energy projects in Europe, we work with local stakeholders to ensure a better and more prosperous future. • It is our firm belief that only through the joint efforts of all employees and through partnership with our suppliers, contractors, customers and local communities can we bring outstanding success and sustainable growth. Kemas Investment Group Company Website Dublin Institute of Technology Sustainable Tourism Model


FIBER REINFORCED POLYMER rehabilitation solution

WALLS

OPENINGS

FRP i s applied for additional s hear strength and targeted structural repair.

FRP frames new and existing openings t o increase strength.

10

FRP arrives in various sized rolls per application and may be cut to size on-site.

Once s urfaces a re p repped b y repairing damage t o the concrete or masonry, a base coat of epoxy resin is spread onto the surface and FRP sheets are applied.

Applying multiple sheets of FRP requires a coat of epoxy resin between each layer. The wrapping is completed by spraying on a protective coating.


FIBER REINFORCED POLYMER wrapping systems generate a comprehensive and versatile method for structural upgrade through the repair, restoration, and strengthening of damaged or altered building members. Comprised of fibers (i.e. glass, carbon, kevlar) combined with polymers, the wrapping system enhances the performance of applied members through a variety of diverse applications, including but not limited to: seismic retrofit, pipe rehabilitation, structural preservation, blast mitigation, corrosion related repair, increased structural loading capacities, and environmental protection needs. FRPs are primarily used as an externally bonded or near – surface mount addition to existing structural elements such as columns, beams, slabs, walls, pipes, tanks, chimneys, and structural connections. FRPs may be bonded to concrete, masonry, steel and wood structures using a specially formulated structural epoxy.

11


GUEST EXPERIENCE fabric draped interiors Moving forward in the revitalization process, the project looked toward developing a strategy that would generate public awareness around site issues and future potential, establish a new reputation amongst the community and visitors, and build upon a recognizable brand. Focusing efforts on a long-term seasonal hotel design provides the project with a quick construction turn around to meet tourism demand during peak season while building upon a dialogue serving existing visitors' cultural preferences.

Fabric panels suspended with adjustable bolts attached to the underside of renovated slab

Croatia represents a severe departure from the Mediterranean tourism typology, with a mere 12.5% of guests choosing to stay in hotels. Croatia’s alternate accommodation anomaly is driven by the high demand for campsite typologies, of which Jelsa has four – Camp Nudist Vrboska, Camp Mina, Camp Holiday, and Camp Grebisce. Drawing from this, hotel renovations can capitalize on the bohemian experience, branding a boutique identity through the use of soft infrastructural installations. Deploying the use of fabric as an interior aesthetic utilizes a material that is readily available across markets, adaptable, lightweight, flexible and easy to install.

Fabric panels along lower half of wall held taught with a wire frame wrapping the room

FRP wrapping

12

Rubber coated fabric panels attach to facade where covering is needed

Mechanical, plumbing, HVAC and lighting systems can easily be integrated into the renovated structure with unsightly pipes or wiring discreetly held behind fabric


13


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

12

Entrance / Concierge Check-in Loading Bay / Storage Laundry Cocktail Lounge Open Plaza Pool / Gym / Sunbathing Decks Luxury King Suite Luxury Standard Suite Private Courtyard Private Function Room Spa Parking Below Beach Access

11 4 10

3 2

9

6

5

8

1

7 175 ft 14

14

13

0

50 m

hvar


stari grad jelsa

ESCALATING THE BRAND Potential Hvar Island Hotel Investments

15


RED H OOK B ROOK LY N , N EW YO R K , USA northeastern university school of architecture hosted by the association of collegiate schools of architecture

»SIX

spring 2013 COMPREHENSIVE DESIGN STUDIO professor jason lee with phil giordano, m.arch

ACSA’s 2013 Timber in the City design competition challenged participants to re imagine dissipating urban manufacturing districts with buildings constructed from renewable resources, offering expedient affordable construction, innovation with new and old wooden materials, and improved healthy living/working environments. In light of 2012 Superstorm Sandy, participants were encouraged to consider the events as an investigative opportunity in timber construction to address necessary resiliency performance in addition to the design challenge. The performative nature of the final design, derived from a multi-disciplinary understanding of the red mangrove, addresses both sparse and overbearing resources of NY Brooklyn’s waterfront and urbanistic demands. The project exemplifies the capture and movement of site resources {i.e. on-site stormwater management, potable water, heat exchange, solar daylighting} as well as an integrated structural system that mitigates the potential of rising sea levels and coastal flooding.

TIÐES


FORTY«

17


photovoltaic array

summer

spring | fall

SITE RESPONSIVE building systems + performative landscape

winter

ground coupled heating + cooling

18

12 pm

4 pm


designing for storm events *all water shown on site is at a 1 foot depth

1 year storm event |

2.5” rainfall per 24 hr period 18,092.5 cu. ft rainwater per day

2 year storm event |

3.5” rainfall per 24 hr period 25,329.5 cu. ft rainwater per day

rainwater

10 year storm event |

5” rainfall per 24 hr period 36,185 cu. ft rainwater per day

100 year storm event | 7.5” rainfall per 24 hr period 54,277.5 cu. ft rainwater per day

cleaning + maintenance

st or

mw at e

ri

residential + commercial amenities

nfi lt ra tio

n

rainwater

78,260 ft

3

total bioswale water capture capacity on site

irrigation

pump

sand filter

GREYWATER capture, filtration and reuse

uv disinfection

waste to city sewer

19

coarse filter + surge tank

recharge gallery


HYBRID TIMBER CONSTRUCTION

plywood decking + ceiling

bike shop + retail

heavy glulam framing

space

timber infill framing

reinforced concrete superstructure and glulam decking

concrete micropile cap

heavy timber framing detail


studios

community center

wood classrooms

2 bed

1 bed

bike shop

wood storage

3 bed

wood production digital production

21


BOSTON, M AS SAC H US E T TS , USA northeastern university school of architecture multifamily live- work housing prototype for dudley square, roxbury

spring 2012 housing + aggregation professor chris genter

The row house prototype provides residents with the ability to customize their living space as needed. All units feature an open floor plan that brings natural daylight into the space. Ground level retail can be outfitted into handicap accessible units or begin to expand across the plan. The unique split-level stair allows the units to have a large studio space in the front of the house, which is independent of the residential program beyond. This space may function as additional living space, work space, or can even be rented separately from the unit. Variation in ceiling heights gives each facade of the rowhouse a distinct character that suits the program it contains. FEATURES •ground level retail •private garage •street front parking

•private outdoor terrace | balcony •accessible end units •open concept plan •flexible living space

•separate residential entrance •large independent studio space •generous ceiling heights (12-15 ft)

studio 775-1000 ft2 ada accessible 925 ft2 one bed loft 1415 ft2 two bed 1590 ft2 studio alone 300 ft2

4 stair cores

3 2 1

ROWHOUSE 0

»ED

5

12.5

25

50 ft


THE LOFTÂŤ unit aggregation

typical rowhouse with central circulation core

3

5

12.5

25

4

split-level studio and living units

23

0

increased studio height with single story living in rear

maximum 5 oor walk-up


W HISTL E R, B RITISH CO LUMB I A , CA N A DA northeastern university school of architecture passive solar home + environmental analysis

» TA I N

fall 2011 ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS professor seth holmes with blake coren, m.arch

The mountainous region of British Columbia presents a harsh climate in which only a small percentage of the year falls within the comfort zone. The annual climate for the region is primarily under heated, which challenges designers to meet a high demand for heating. In order to maximize the heating potential for direct solar radiation, the chalet was oriented 14° to the east — the optimum angle for southern exposure. A unique stone trombe wall design helps to heat the space throughout the night and provide privacy for the residents while creating visual interest. Extensive glazing on the southern facade adequately lights the interior, eliminating unwanted heat loss on the east and west elevations exposed to harsh winter winds. Mechanical shades installed on the southern facade insulate the windows to minimize heat loss that occurs overnight. Embedding the home within the hillside and insulating the peripheral ground ensures that the interior temperature is regulated and maintained with little need for additional mechanical systems.

CHALET


WHISTLER MOUN«

SITE PLAN

NO RT H

LEVEL 1 PLAN

330 ¡

345 ¡ 50 k m/h

30 ¡

40 k m/h

315 ¡

45 ¡

30 k m/h

300 ¡

BATH

120

15 ¡

60 ¡

UP

20 k m/h 285 ¡

75 ¡

10 k m/h

WE ST

AH

100

30

90 25

80 70

EA ST

255 ¡

En thalpy (kJ /k g)

110

hrs 692+ 622 553 484 415 346 276 207 138 <69

20

60 50

105 ¡

15 40

LOFT ABOVE

240 ¡

120 ¡ 30

225 ¡

10

135 ¡ 210 ¡

20

150 ¡ 195 ¡

SO UT H

165 ¡

TROMBE WALL

5

C omfort

10

0 DB T( ¡C )

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

50

1’-4”

1/2” GYPSUM BOARD R-VALUE 0.32 VAPOR BARRIER 4” STUD WALL 4” CAVITY 4” STUD WALL LOOSE FILL CELLULOSE R-VALUE 44.4 3/4” PLYWOOD SHEATHING R-VALUE 0.945 2” EXPANDED POLYSTYRENE INSULATION R-VALUE 10 FURRING STRIPS 0.4375” CEDAR HARDBOARD SIDING R-VALUE 0.67

DIFFUSED LIGHT DURING THE DAY THERMAL HEAT AT NIGHT

1-2’ CONCRETE FOUNDATION

TROMBE WALL SUN SPACE

01

02

0

50 ft

2” EXPANDED POLYSTYRENE INSULATION MINIMUM WALL R-VALUE FOR VANCOUVER: 13 TOTAL WALL R-VALUE: 56.335 U-VALUE: 0.0178

MECHANICAL SHADES 2’- 0”

SUNLIGHT

DETAIL A

DE TAIL B

DETAIL B SOLAR ROLLER SHADES BUILT INTO INTERIOR WINDOW CASING

EXTERIOR PANELS FOR SHADING & INSULATION

DETAIL A

N-S SECTION

25


WO RC E STE R, M AS SAC HUS E T TS , USA northeastern university school of architecture urban landscape + intervention of post-industrial new england cities

fall 2011 1960's urbanism

Trailing the enormous impact of large-scale urban transformations of the 1960s, a condemned shopping mall located in downtown Worcester inspired the development of a new public institution. Located adjacent to a commuter rail station and in close proximity to Boston, the allowance for a hotel, convention space, restaurant, and retail were implemented into the plan in order to improve the social and economic capital of downtown. Avoiding the previous super block typology, the massing of the project is grounded anchored by a large bar on the main road, from which other programmatic volumes slide past one another. The design of the building volume and landscape are conscious of the pedestrian experience, providing unique environments across the site, separating pedestrian and bicycle traffic from vehicles, and engaging the landscape with performative qualities, such as rainwater capture, reuse and infiltration.

professor michael grogan

to parking below

conference center

lobby

lobby

check-in | concierge

water storage tank

mens

womens

coats

cafĹ˝

bar | lounge kitchen

elevator lobby

restaurant retail

Âť

HĂ˜TEL

retail

retail


KUBE'DÂŤ

private function rooms

outdoor relaxation garden

(KUBE) MODULE The kube module’s sleek and compact design enables every guest to enjoy a luxurious suite during their stay, Spacious closets and built-in shelving units provide ample storage, while banded glass windows add architectural interest and overlook the city of Worcester.

fitness instruction

administration

mech. pool

mens locker room

womens locker room

salon

equipment

gym

second floor

check-in

day spa

typical upper floors

27


Boston’s waterfront along the Inner Harbor acts as an integral link between central Boston and the Seaport District. Its transformation into an extensive park system and recreational zone reinvented the character of the area as a gesture for sustainable living and tourism. The relation to the waterfront was emphasized by the addition of the Rose F. Kennedy Greenway, Ocean Walk and Harbor Walk. Continual development of the waterfront aims to maintain a visual and accessible connection to the harbor as a place of importance.

BOSTON, M AS SAC H US E T TS , USA northeastern university school of architecture summer 2011 advanced modeling + digital communication

An elevated railway running along Atlantic Ave promotes the livelihood of the waterfront and transports goods to surrounding areas.

north end 1915

na

po

rch

v

l fender c su ou aro us nb n at ta el hin in g

Quincy Market

christopher columbus park

Harbor Islands pavilion

mother

tainm s foun at roo ring the gre light blades

Faneuil hall

Õs walk

east india wharf

g r fo haboweed milk nolia

5

Rowe’s Wharf

Arboretum

financial district

3

east essex gate

goldenrain tree

ASIA

river stream

gate grasses

irises

peonies

dim sum

y fair se ro fa

e

rm

Dewey Square

rhod oden drons

foo dogs

bamboo

mary soo hoo park

e

leather district

1950

intercontinental

ft. point channel

South Station crysanthemums

1

2

ave et ss p ark grarÕs m

ra ge

chinatown

e r ardrry che ge ran n g ebe hyd derservic oanada m ms c niu rs u

c as

anic org

4

r s onie es npery tre

tu

lp

The waterfront is extended to accomodate the expansion of the city.

new england aquarium Imax

bredircmah ple mag

wharf district 6

port city: Boston Harbor is a center of commercial trade and activity. The city is focused along the waterfront and has established prominent wharves extending from Atlantic Avenue.

childrens museum

central artery: The importance of the waterfront declines as Boston becomes a financial center. The elevated highway serves as a solution for the

central artery

fro nt

market district

pic nic s la

ca

sag

haymarket

elevated railway

paul revere house

lia

result, the train system is moved underground to connect the greater Boston area to Downtown.

) & hubway stations

gno

Hazardous biking conditions limit alternate transportation options.

2011

cycling (

ma

e bo lm xw ir oo is d

big dig: The excavation of the highway alleviated the surface from system. Emphasis is placed back on the waterfront as an area of recreation and tourism with the addition of the Boston Harbor Walk.

) & hubway stations

professor anthony dimari

e

research + representation of boston harbor's waterfront

bike paths (

future

» K E N N E DY

hubway: The establishment of Boston’s Hubway public bike share system encourages alternate transportation throughout the city. Designated bike lanes create a safe environment for commuters and tourists to experience the waterfront.

G R E E N W AY

Water transportation connects Boston’s Inner Harbor and Logan Airport to the East.


ROSE FITZGERALD«

north end fountain

li ing room

armenian heritage par

ft ft

93

0

36 46

286

296 332

682

782

1322 feet

harbor islands pa illion

rings fountain

light blades

harbor fog

arboretum

T

commercial wharf T

modern garden

T

T

long wharf

T

east india wharf

central wharf

rowes wharf

� east essex gate

russia wharf

point of interest

land edge

path measured

direct distance

actual distance

approx

feet minutes

bus stop

ferry/water taxi

subway station

T

29


PLYMOU TH , M AS SAC HUS E T TS , USA nahb home of the year 2011

dann n. batting arch. one sandown road chester, new hampshire

The Fresco Homes are an elegant rendition of the quintessential New England home, offering exemplary spaces for living, relaxing and entertaining. Paired town homes feature freeflowing plans that extend the living space to the exterior with enclosed outdoor rooms and gardens. The frescos have been nationally recognized, receiving 12 awards in total from the NAHB (2011) for distinguished interior and exterior design, marketing, and green initiatives. Homes range from 1,400 ft² to just over 2,300 ft².

» AT

PINEHILLS

above: hand rendering courtesy of dann n. batting


FRESCO HOMES«

31


G I LFORD, NEW H A M P S H I R E , USA private residence governor's island, lake winnipesaukee

Âť

dann n. batting arch. one sandown road chester, new hampshire

RESIDENCE

from the left: second floor; second floor plan opposite: photo courtesy of Home & Land


FOGG–CAIL«

33


34


35


BOSTON, M AS SAC H US E T TS , USA northeastern university school of architecture

in collaboration with eric pereira, m.arch

spring 2014 building technology design research, innovation and practice prof. peter wiederspahn

BUILD IT! ikou SHELTER’s innovative panels easily fold and snap together allowing the child to assemble and disassemble their own ikou SHELTER. Ikou’s organic bamboo cotton coverings also come in a variety of colors and designs that can be easily removed for cleaning.

Children with sensory disorders, such as Autism or Asperger Syndrome, experience heightened insecurities and anxiety with their connection to the physical body, emotions, and different environments, complicating the ability to cope with stimuli and make sense of the world.

has designed SHELTER to meet these specific needs.

WHAT IS SHELTER? a small, portable enclosure that provides children ages 3-10 with a low stimulation environment, inducing feelings of calm and security when inside.

»KIDS

S H E LT E R

ikouKIDS


3 years

33 inches

4 years

37 inches

5 years

40 inches

6 years

42 inches

7 years

44 inches

8 years

45 inches

9 years

49 inches

10 years

51 inches

I KO U ÂŤ

TAKE IT ON THE GO! ikou SHELTER’s lightweight yet durable design can take almost anything life throws at you, making it ideal for use at home or while traveling.

DESIGNED WITH YOUR CHILD IN MIND! SHELTER was designed in accordance to a variety of sleep studies, physiological requirements, and sensory response studies in order to provide an environment that was non-restrictive to sleep behaviors and movement.

37


Brand Identity Development

»

IÐENTITY


BRANDÂŤ

Final Brand Design

39


Bluelhread Brand Design

»

IÐENTITY

d a e r h l Blue Alternative Design


BRAND«

41

www.bluethreadbridal.com


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