Portfolio _ A.Alygizos

Page 1

ANDREAS Architectural

ALYGIZOS Portfolio

+

CV

_May 2015


V I TA E

Personal Info

_C URRICULUM

Full Name : Date of Birth: Nationality: Email:

Andreas Alygizos 12th of November 1988 Greek andreas.alig@gmail.com

Language Skills Greek: English: Spanish:

Technical Skills 2D|3D Design

Autocad Rhinoceros Archicad Revit

Rendering

Artlantis V-Ray Maxwell Adobe Photoshop

Text and Illustration

Illustrator Indesign Corel Draw MS Office

Simulation

IES-VE Autodesk Ecotect

[2]

Education

Mother Language Intermediate[IELTS 2014|7.5/9] Basic Knowledge

Msc Environmental Design and Engineering _ University College London_ UCL. [2:1 Expected]

Sept|2014 -Sept|2015

Diploma in Architectural Engineering [5year Degree equal to MArch] _ N.T.U.A. [ National Technical University of Athens ] Grade [8.58 | 10]

Sept|2006-Feb|2013

Diploma project: Intervention at the east side of the walls of Chania, Crete _A School of Architecture on the Edges� [10/10] Thesis project: New Interventions in monuments or historical complexes. The examples of Castelvechio atVerona,Italy and Eleftheria Square at Nicosia,Cyprus [9.65/10] Erasmus program Scholar Faculty of Architecture_University of Valladolid [Valladolid,Spain]

F e b|2 011-J u l |2 011

3rd Lyceum of Chania , [Crete,Greece] [Graduated with GPA 19.0|20]

Sept|2003-Jun|2006

Work_Further

experience

[Workshop Participation] UCL Advances 2015_Enterprise Bootcamp_ Business and Finance Fundamentals

Feb | 2015

[Workshop Participation] KAM 2011_The Value of Garbage, Centre for Mediterranean Architecture

Aug | 2011

[Ser] 8 month service as Architect Engineer for the Hellenic Army Engineer’s Corps.

May|2013-Feb|2014

Designed War memorial for 80th Department of Senior Management of Militias, Kos Island,Greece. Artist Assistant, Copies and Columns exhibition by Petros Moris, DUVE, Berlin gallery, Berlin, Germany Digital drawing production, installation supervising

June - Aug | 2014


Environmenta

Design

Urban Planning

Structural

Competition 4-7

[01] _ Pa s si ve

Ho u se Wa sh i ng t o n D. C

_ C ONTENTS

|pg

in 8-11

[02] _ A

Na t u r ally Ve n t ilat e d Th e a tre in L o n d o n 12-13

[03] _Evolutionar y optimisation of m o d u lar f ac ad e

14-17

[04] _ In ter ve n t io n at t h e e as t si de o f t h e w alls o f C h ani a ,C re t e [ D ip lo m a p ro j e c t ]

[05]

_ Ath e n s C e n tre

[06]

_ C a re C e n t re h o m e l es s

[07]

_Covering the Gap

[08]

_ To u r i s t Desk

18-21

Fash io n D e sig n

for

the

Information

22-25

26-27

28-29

[3]


[[ 001 ]1 ]

_ PASSIVE HOUSE IN W A S H I N G T O N D. C .

U.C.L. EDE Building Solar Design Supervisor: Hector Altamirano-Medina Design Team : Andreas Alygizos/Georgios Koronaios/Xiang Wang / Yu chen Location : Washington D.C. / U.S.A./ March 2015

ABSTR ACT: Objective of the current project is to design a fully selfsufficient solar powered house in Washington DC, USA. The house is for a young family and the definition of every space in terms of orientation, size and connection between them is based on their needs and their daily program. The design of the dwelling takes under consideration environmental parameters of the area to minimize energy demand and provide comfortable internal conditions. The overall projects is totally compatible with the initial targets and the area’s restrictions. We are called to design for a 4-member family (a young couple with two little children, a girl and a boy) who have decided to move from the center of the city to their new house at the South-East suburbs of Washington in order to raise the children in a more pleasant environment. The desired conditions in the spaces were carefully defined according to Ashrae 55 guide. Both PMV and Adaptive models were used where applicable. Since the beginning the architectural idea was simultaneously combined with certain environmental elements that came from the shoebox testing and the environmental attributes of Washington D.C. The extreme temperatures that recorded throughout the year need handling for achieving the desirable internal temperatures which offer thermal comfort to the occupants. Thus special manipulation of sunlight consisted our major concern for the design since the building needed maximum solar gains throughout the winter and controlling them during the summer. Additionally Trombe walls were in the right sides of the building was also a background idea that could be implemented in the house. [4]

SITE ANALYSIS

1.0 Site area

2.0 Existing Plants Boundaries

3.0 Maximum Footprint Area 75m2

4.0 Wind directions


CONCEP T DIAGR AM

1. Maximum Footprint

2. Extrude Volume

3. Spaces’ division

6.Tilting Roofs to maximize solar gains duting winter

5.2 Separating Working Space

S H A D O W A N A LY S I S

4. First form manipulation

6.1 Adjusting the roofs’ shape to control solar gains.

5.1 Compact Volume

7. Applying Shading Systems

D AY L I GH T FA C TO R A N A LY S I S

21st Dec, 12:00 pm

Parent Room 6.33%

Kitchen 5,15% 30’

N

Corridor 3.84%

60’ 90’

Living room 7.31%

120’

330’

21st June, 12:00 pm

300’

5.1.1 Thermal test of the model not satisfying.

Kid Room 1 6.37%

Kid Room 2 6.37%

3.43%

Working Space 6.22% 180’

270’

210’ 240’

[5]


WINΤER DAY

Living Room

ENVIRONMENTAL STR ATEGIES

• Shading device allows low angle sun penetrating into the room to maximize solar gain. • Heavy thermal mass construction absorbs and stores heat from the sun. • Windows are opened in occupied rooms to supply enough fresh air but it is kept at minimum level to reduce heat losses.

WINTER NIGHT

• Heat stored in thermal mass is released to heat the rooms. • Windows are fully closed to reduce fabric heat losses.

Parents Bedroom

SUMMER DAY • Direct solar incidence is blocked by horizontal overhangs and louvers on the south facade to reduce solar gain. • Solar gain will be absorbed by heavy thermal mass installed in living room and working space to prevent overheating. • Cross ventilation is utilized for working space and kitchen to take away the heat. Stack effect is applied to enhance ventilation for living room which has more occupants.

• Windows in living room and working space are opened for night purge ventilation which takes away heat stored in the thermal mass. • Bedroom windows are closed for safety reasons as well as noise-proofing purposes

[6]

Environmental Analysis Results

SUMMER NIGHT

Working Space


BUILDING STRUCTURE PV Panels -Balance energy consumption -Placement on top of overhangs on the roofs, tilted lightly to face south

1)

2)

Trombe Walls -Counterbalance low winter and mid-season temperatures -Placement on east and south facing walls

3)

Exterior Insulation -Allows us to take advantage of thermal mass of certain spaces, offestting temperatures thoughout the year -Placement on all walls, roofs and floors, except for few instances where we use exposed concrete

4)

Prestressed Concrete -Allows us to have the 5m cantilever slab of the west bedroom -11cm prestressed concrete slab

5)

Overhangs -Extension of roofs, providing extra shading -Used on southfacing sides of living room, bedrooms and working space

6)

Louvres -Provide adaptive shading to southfacing glazed rooms -Placed beneath the overhangs of living room, bedrooms and working space

7)

High Placed Windows -Provide cross ventilation with minimum losses, and more solar gains accordingly -Placed on north facing south volume over the corridor roof and on south-facing side of the north volume

8)

Double Glazing -Control losses and gains, regarding the placement -Applied on big south-facing openings and on small north-facing openings

9)

High Thermal Mass -Absorves Heat and releases it when needed -Applied on the walls and floor of living room and working space

[7]


[[ 002 ]2 ]_

A N A T U R A L LY V E N T I L A T E D

THEATRE IN LONDON

U.C.L. EDE Natural and Mechanical Ventilation Project Supervisor: Dejan Mumovic Design Team : Andreas Alygizos / Georgios Koronaios/ Feng Yifu / Kontopoulou Vasiliki Location : London/Uk Dec 2014

ABSTR ACT:

[8]

Aim of this particular project is to introduce the fundamental principles of passive thermal and ventilation design during the design process of a new building. The principles implemented should adapt and reinforce the architectural synthesis into a united complex. By definition this process is a back and forth process of both assessing the environmental strategy within the architectural concept and optimizing them in order to achieve the maximum applicability. For doing so both critical thought and use of the right analysis software were necessary.The building of the study is a new theatre building of capacity up to 100 persons located in Central London. The building also includes supportive uses, as a reception space and a ticket box office, and a cafÊ which operates independently in the terrace. The area also implies several restrictions which also should be considered during the design. Since the building is a theatre, it is open to everyone and this public character should be revealed throughout its design. Except from the auditorium space where scheduled performances are being held, the building also includes a cafe and a reception space which complements its public character. The main entrance of the building leads to the reception space from where there is the access to the rest of the building. In the same space a box office is located, where people can buy tickets for the theatre’s performance. The theatre is hosting performances for both educational and entertainment reasons. For this reason, one performance is taking place during the morning hours, mainly about children and school excursions. The Cafe and the reception operate independently from the theatre, and they remain open throughout the most day.

SITE ANALYSIS

Pollution Blocking

Noise Attenuation

Wind shelter

Built environment


Double Facade at the West facade

Vertical Movements

Placing the Cafe

Theatre Auditorium

Placing the reception at the front facade

Open Ground floor Elevating the building

Initial Volume

CONCEP T DIAGR AM FIRST FLOOR PL AN

[9]


ENVIRONMENTAL STR ATEGY Winter-21st of December Sun angle 15 degrees

Winter-21st of December

WINTER DAY VENTILATION

WINTER NIGHT VENTILATION

Strategy-Minimum openings during performances

Strategy-No ventilation

CAFE 18°C-24°C Winter 20°C-27°C Summer 28°C Maximum RECEPTION AUDITORIUM 19°C-24°C Winter 20°C-26°C Summer 28°C Maximum

18°C-24°C Winter 20°C-27°C Summer 28°C Maximum

VENTIL ATION STR ATEGY The ventilation strategy was adapted to the different use, occupancy and general requirements of each space. The elevation of the auditorium ,has as a result to avoid shadows from surrounding buildings, get the maximum sunlight and simultaneously ventilate it providing air from beneath. Air is introduced from the bottom side of the slab, and as it gets warmer it rises towards the chimney, where it exits the space through grille openings, only during the time of the performances. Summer-15th of June Sun angle 62 degrees

[10]

Summer-15th of June

SUMMER DAY VENTILATION STRATEGY

SUMMER NIGHT VENTILATION STRATEGY

Bigger openings to deal with high outside temperatures

Ventilation of the spaces at full capacity

For both the reception and the cafe, the inlet and the outlet is the same, as the spaces are connected. The aim is to take advantage of the stack effect and force the air to ventilate the spaces, by its vertical movement. The building is not ventilated over night during the winter periods as the outside temperatures are low, and ventilating it during night time would drop the temperatures to very uncomfortable levels for the days following. For the summer days, the building is ventilated during the performances in order to maintain the CO2 levels down. Compared to the winter period, at this point we have the chance to introduce more air in the building as there is no risk of overcooling it. During the night time, the ventilation system operates at full capacity, throughout the entire time, in order to cool down the surfaces and preventing overheating during the performances in the day. As we can see on the diagram, during summer the cafe appears to get plenty of solar gains. Therefore, night ventilation is also necessary in order to keep the temperatures as low as possible during the day.


Environmental analysis during typical days for the auditorium CO2 concentration

Temperature

CO2 concentration

PERFOR ANCE IMPROVEMENTS

SUMMER DAY [21-Jun]

WINTER DAY [21-Dec]

Temperature

[11]


[03]

EVOLUTIONARY OPTIMISATION OF MODULAR FACADE

U.C.L. EDE Multi_Objective Design Optimisation_MODO Individual Project Location : London/Uk Dec 2014

This exercise investigates the implementation of parametric modelling, environmental analysis tools and optimization techniques for the southwestern façade of a UCL Building in Central London. An extended research about potential configurations of the façade regarding specific criteria is presented. The tools used include Rhinoceros-Grasshopper along with Diva and Octopus pl`ugins. The study’s objective is the optimization of a modular façade in order to minimize energy demand and maximize the natural daylight distribution. The process aims in providing the required experience needed for framing and solving a multiobjective task and also for understanding and assessing the explored tools.

Daylight Autonomy

[12]

Radiative Analysis of the facade

Daylight Factor

Daylight Autonomy

20% Glazing

60% Glazing

40% Glazing

80% Glazing

Daylight Factor


[01]

[02]

[03]

[04]

Pareto Front: The middle iterations are solution that balance is succeded

Facade Solution For Maximum daylight

Maximum Daylight

Possible Solutions_Max Light to Min Consuption

Facade Solution For Minimum Energy Consumption

[05]

[06]

Minimum Loads [07]

[08]

Convergence Graphs Best Combination

[09]

[11]

[10]

[12]

[13]


[04]

Ι NTERVENTION

AT THE EAST SIDE OF THE WALLS OF CHANIA, CRETE

N.T.U.A./ Diploma Project March/2013 Supervisor: Bouki Babaloy - Noukaki Design Team : Andreas Alygizos/Georgios Koronaios Location : Chania-Crete/Greece

ABSTR ACT: The subject of the diploma project, is located in Chania, a provincial city on the island of Crete, at the south of Greece and puprose of the project is to reestablish the spatial relation between the current city with its Venetian walls that were build in the 14th century.The Venetian walls and the moat surrounds them constitutes a very strong edge over the city’s urban grid. The place of interest is the east side of the walls where the problems are more intense. The total site has split into three parts, the main side of the walls and the two corner sites of the bastions. Through the design approach is suggested a solution that makes the people reconsider their past through the memory carried through the walls, and establish a new way of confronting that historical site, while connects again the separate parts, creating so a unified complex.

THE ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL: The concept idea of the building is coming from the Venetian Walls right next to it. Following the walls’ linearity four solid surfaces are created and expanded until the desirable area is covered and organize five units within the building. These units are differentiated from each other by slidin along the walls in different positions, and according to the programme, they develop in one or two levels. Subsequently, parts of the units’ volumes are subtracted, creating this way patios and atriums that introduce more natural light and allow easily aeration of the interior spaces. Finally, the roofs of the units within the walls are folded and planted in order to resemble the hill. [14]

M A STERPL AN IDE A

AR

CH

IT

EC

TU

R

E

SC

H

O

OL


C O N CE P T D I A G R A M

BU IL D IN G’S DIAGR AM [15]

S re ch st o au ol ra nt

La o b de

M

l

S w tu or d ks en pa t ’s ce A th m ea ph te i r

br

ar

y

ul

A th m ea ph te i r

St

Te a of ch fic er e s’

w u or d ks en pa t ’s ce

L a pt b ure

Sc

S cl ec as o sr nd oo ar m y s M ai n cl as sr oo m s

Li

ai

PC

M

b

sr

te

s

ea

m

ith

oo

ph

as

Am

cl

La

n

r

Se c of reta fic r y e ’s

Te a of ch fic er e s’


MA STERPL AN

[16]


[17]


[05]

_ A THENS D ESIGN C ENTER

N.T.U.A./Architectural Design 7-8 June/2010 Supervisor: Marda Neli, Moraitis Konstantinos Design Team : Andreas Alygizos/ Efthymiou Spyros/ Georgios Koronaios Location : Area of Kerameikos / Athens

THEME: The current project is located on one of the main Athens’ streets, Piraeus Str, which connects the centre of the city with the port on the south. The area is close to the founding of Athens’ ancient cemetery , Keramikos. Purpose of the building is to house a new type of market, referring to young designers and the total procedure of inventing new types of products.Thus the building functions as an open space market, an exhibition space and a production laboratory in the same time. The interior space is divided into two different sectors. First comes the display-exhibition ground floor where the designers can simultaneously create their products, show them to the public and sell them in the end. The other two floors are given to the designers only, and a space is created for young people to come and learn about the clothe-design process , the materials used, and the wider fashion industry.

[18]

buildings s tr uc tur e pl an


A N A LY S I S : The building is developing close to the outer boundaries of the area, referring to the way a surface comes out of the ground, and by its folds and turnings makes a circle and goes back at Facade’s Cover

the start again. By this, the the surface creates two volumes which embrace a central open space which is accessible from the southeast and northwest side of the site. Another goal was to create a space of creation and commerce, where proceedings are open to the area of Gazi of passers-by. For this reason, the external facade, in front of Piraeus Street, is consisted of a metal frame that follows the structure of a voronoi diagram. Thus it allows the natural lighting of the building to a large extent, allowing though the shading of the interior by filling the frame at areas with large metal sheets.

Framework’s parts

The decision of which gaps should be cover and where that gaps should be, has been taken under severous computations, to find the best combination of light coming through and showing the products, or the procedure of clothes, into the other floors.

Secondary parts

Facade Complex

Facade Detail [19]


S EC T I O N

[20]

GR O UND F LO O R P L A N


[21]


[[ 005 ]6 ]

_

C ARE C ENTER H OMELESS

FOR THE

N.T.U.A./Architectural Design 6 July/2009 Supervisor: Solon Xenopoulos Design Team : Andreas Alygizos , Individual Project Location : Area of Metaxourgeio/ Athens

ABSTR ACT The place of the building across the area of interest was defined by the site’s characteristics, such as the landscape slope, the main streets around the area and the main route for people to visit the site. Therefore, the building is developing close to the outer boundaries of the area, referring to the way a surface comes out of the ground, and by its folds and turnings makes a circle and goes back at the start again. By this, the the surface creates two volumes which embrace a central open space which is accessible from the southeast and northwest side of the site. Another goal was to create a space of creation and commerce, where proceedings are open to the area of Gazi of passers-by. For this reason, the external facade, in front of Piraeus Street, is consisted of a metal frame that follows the structure of a voronoi diagram. Thus it allows the natural lighting of the building to a large extent, allowing though the shading of the interior by filling the frame at areas with large metal sheets. The decision of which gaps should be cover and where that gaps should be, has been taken under severous computations, to find the best combination of light coming through and showing the products, or the procedure of clothes, into the other floors. That is why, the ground floor has no caps, indeed the skeleton is less dense, so all the merchadising sector can A r ea of Metaxour geio [22]

promote itself.


P l an and S ec tion

1. Sur r ounding ar ea

2. E xis ting Str uc tur e

2. P r oposed E x tension

4 .New c anopy [23]


THE

HABITATION

MODULE

The habitation module is being designed in such a way as it can be placed between the columns of the existing building, and it is about 8 meters long and 5,4 meters wide. In each unit, can live up to 4 homeless people, in two separate double rooms. The module is being made out of wood, a cheap and ecologically friendly material, so that the whole structure can

1.

be made quickly and can be disassembled easily. The main structural framework is constituting from wooden beams, and later cover with wood boards. The gap between the internal and the external side, is used for the electric and water network, and is filled up with thermal insulation.

1. Wood Grid

2.

2. Prefabricated Doors 3. Wood boards 4. Thermal Insulation

3.

5. Wood framework 4.

6. Floor tiles

5.

6.

Cons tr uc tion Detail s [24]


[25]


[07]

_

C OVERING T HE G AP

N.T.U.A./ Specia Topics on Building Technology Sept /2011 Supervisor: Papalexopoulos Dimitris Design Team : Andreas Alygizos /Georgios Koronaios Location : Exarcheia / Athens

ABSTRACT The purpose of this project is the creation of a parametric architecture object capable as operating as a vertical construction which covers the blind sides of high buildings in Athens. The construction is the result of a single processes and area’s features, so it can be adapted to a lot different places, giving similar but not same outcomes. Thus it is indented to develop the cities sites which have been empty, and give them to inhabitants as free, public and green spaces. The process is trying to solve one major concern, that of the “blind” walls of apartment buildings, which the sites above are exposed to and have unattractive view, and use them as background for the structure to take place.

Str uc tur e par t s

+

[26]

Str uc tur e Per spec ti ve V iew s


v_1

v_7

v_13

v_2

v_8

v_14

v_3

v_9

V e r t i c a l

v_4

v_10

P a r t s

v_5

v_11

v_6

v_12

h_1

h_5

h_2

h_6

h_3

h_7

h_4

h_8

H o r i z o n t a l P a r t s

[27]


[ 0[ 087 ]]

_

Τ OURIST I NFORMATION D ESK

N.T.U.A./Architectural Design 7-8 May /2012 Architectural Student Competition Location : Area of Kerameikos / Athens Design Team : Andreas Alygizos,Georgios Koronaios

A B S T R AC T The subject of the competition was the design of an information pavilion for the city of Chania , which will be used for giving advices to the tourists visiting the city during the summer months. The proposed pavilion, has the size of 4 sq ,and can be placed in several spots in the urban area. The structural framework is made of metal, and is being constructed in the factory, and it is covered with surfaces made of PVC of glass. The pavilion is being transported to the site of interest and is being assembled on the spot. During the operating hours, the construction opens, and splits in two parts, an external one, where people can have free access to the digital material about the city and the weather, and an internal one, where tourists can be informed by the working staff directly. Moreover, there are places for printed materials, both inside and outside as well as two screen projectors on both sides of the pavilion, which function all day long, showing useful information about the city’s sites of interest.

External partitions_Screen projectors Construction framework Places for information materials Information desk

Transparent surfaces

[28]

Interactive tablets


[29]


A n d r e a s Alygizos was born in Chania, Greece in 1988. He

lived

until

the

there age

of 18. In 2013 he

earned

his

master degree in Architectural engineering at National Technical University of Athens (N.T.U.A). His diploma project , “Intervention at the east side of the Venetian Walls of Chania, _ An architecture School on the Edges� under the supervision of

Bouki

Babalou-Noukaki

was

rated 10/10. During his architectural studies he had the opportunity to deal several projects, regarding the urban structure, the theory and history of architecture and their environmental impact. His main interest although is about innovative Andreas Alygizos Porfolio and CV,

ways

which

enhance

sustainability into architectural design.

Contains sample of personal and team work 2009-2015

He currently lives in London, attending the MSc course of Environmetnal

contact: andreas.alig@gmail.com May 2015. London _ UK

Design and Engineering, while seeks an opportunity towards professional architectural practice.


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