Angela Pieper Portfolio 2019

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ANGELA PIEPER

SELECTED WORKS

ARCHITECTURAL PORTFOLIO


PROJECTS 01 LANGFORD INFILL Addition to the Langford Architecture School with limited site conditions [P 03]

02 SOUTH NOVA HUB Medical Office Building that seeks to pro-actively bring health to the community [p 19]

03 NEW CONCEPT FOR AGING Conceptual idea for integration of aging population care centers into the heart of the community [p 29]

04 SMALL PROJECTS & ART Smaller schemes, projects, drawings, & paintings [p 35]

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ANGELA PIEPER I’m passionate about designing better and safer communities through architecture. Through my experiences at Texas A&M University, I have learned value good design, integrity and selfless service. My background has given my practical experience on the merging of functionality and beauty. angelambrown9@gmail.com 512.876.9447


C O L L A B O R AT I O N WITH ANDRIY GRYGORENKO

FA L L 2 0 1 7

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LANGFORD INFILL This project focuses on an addition to the College of Architecture Building Langford on the Texas A&M Campus.

Due to a large

program and limited site, we were tasked with getting creative on the connection between existing buildings on campus. Our focus was to reflect how we view architecture: the merging of art and science and the process it takes to get there. The concept behind this design aims to educate the public on the practice of architecture as well as providing and forming a systematic place of inspiration, thinking, creating, and evaluation for design. This process of creation in reflected in the levels of our building as it ascends to create a space that is both functional and motivating.



To maximize the space available for the building, we took a different approach of designing in section and using the exterior walls of the existing buildings (one of which is a Historical Heritage protected building) as part of our interior

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wall of our building; therefore, an infill. We connected between Langford A (A) and Scoates (B), a currently unkept and unused area.

B

N

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CI

RC

Evaluation

UL

AT IO

N

Level 4 Review

Development & Creation Level 3 & 4 Studios

IN

FIL

Thinking & Research

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Level 2 TRC Level 2 G allery

Spark Interest & Inspiration Level 1 Auditorium

CA

RV

ED

OU

T

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STEP

Ground Floor Site Plan


Southeast Elevation from Quad

Northwest Elevation 08


13

16

11

2

9

14 6 6

10

3

1. Technical Reference Center 2. Auditorium for Visiting Lectures 3. Multi-functional Event Space 4. Student Gallery 5. Studio 6. Faculty Offices 7. Review Space 8. Student Group Office 9. Group Study Space 10. Coffee Bar 11. Restrooms 12. Studio Support Space 13. Riser & Electrical Room 14. Storage 15. Fire Stairs 16. Janitorial Closet

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Floor Plan Level 1

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1 4 11

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09

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Floor Plan Level 2


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5

5 9

6

9 11

15

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Floor Plan Level 3 B

D

A

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5

5

5

C

8 9

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8

6

6 12

8 8

5

5

C

11 15

15

B

D

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A

Floor Plan Level 4

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METAL DECK TWO LAYERS OF 2" RIGID INSULATION, SLOPE TO ROOF DRAIN

PARAPET CAP CANT STRIP WELDED MOMENT CONNECTION ANGLE BRACKET, BOLTED WIDE FLANGE, REF. STRUCTURAL PLANS

2" STEEL TUBE WITH WELDED STEEL ANGLE

TWO LAYERS OFGLASS ARGON FILLED LOW-E

ALUMINUM MULLION CONCRETE RAISED EDGE BREAK METAL, SLOPED AWAY FROM BUILDING

SLOT DRAIN STEEL ANGLE WELDED MOMENT CONNECTION DRAIN PIPE

2" STEEL TUBE WITH WELDED STEEL ANGLE

SHEATHING ALUMINUM CLADDING

Section A-A STONE CLADDING DRAIN BOARD 1" RIGID INSULATION LAY-IN INSULATION VAPOR BARRIER 6" METAL STUD 1/8" GYPSUM SHEATHING

9" CHASE FOR SPRINKLER SYSTEM, CONDUIT, PLUMBING, ETC. WIDE FLANGE BEYOND, REF. STRUCTURAL CONCRETE ON METAL DECKING

ANGLE BRACKET, BOLTED BENT STEEL PLATE WITH SUPPORT AIR DUCT WIRE CEILING SUSPENSION CABLE PLASTER INTERIOR FINISH

LATERAL BRACING - DOUBLE STEEL ANGLE

PLASTER INTERIOR FINISH ON METAL LATH

6" METAL STUD

CARTON FORMS DRAIN PIPE BRICK LEDGE WEEP HOLE GRADE BEAM FLATWORK - SLOPE AWAY FROM BUILDING, REF. SITE PLAN

Section B-B

STRUCTURAL PIER

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0' - 4"

ELECTRICALLY CHARGED WIRE

TENSION ROD 0' - 2" 0' - 1"

TURN BUCKLE

0' - 6"

0' - 2" 0' - 1"

JOINING PLATE

0' - 4"

DRAIN HOLE BOLT GLAZING GASKET SNAP-ON ALUMINUM CAP

SEMI TRANSPARENT ETFE FOIL

0' - 6"

0' - 3 1/2"

W18 X 50, REF. STRUCTURAL PLANS

1' - 6"

2' - 8"

SHADING DEVICE - ELONGATED ALUMINUM MULLION, SLOPE TOP AWAY FROM BUILDING

INFLATION SYSTEM

6" X 12" HSS

DRIP EDGE TWO LAYERS LOW-E COATED GLASS WITH ARGON INFILL

SLOPED GUTTER ALUMINUM CLAMPING STRIP

2.5" X 5" MULLION BEYOND 0' - 7 1/2" 0' - 2 1/4"

2' - 0"

0' - 1 3/4" 0' - 1 1/2"

0' - 2 1/4"

0' - 1 3/4"

D e t a2' -i5"l o f S h a d i n g M u l l i o n S y s t e m

Detail of ETFE Pillow System

Section C-C


Section D-D


Concept Mass Model Study

Structural Bones Model

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C O L L A B O R AT I O N W I T H ASHLEY JUST

SPRING 2018

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KAISER PERMANENTE SOUTH NOVA HUB This project was done in collaboration with Kaiser Permanente and HKS to design a HUB Specialty Medical Office Building, Our goal was not only to create a MOB but also an environment that pro-actively fosters and encourages healthy living that starts before illness

or injury through the promotion of wellness in its design. We started with a simple modular design that is easy to grow and change

for different services. Then we incorporated services that would also benefit the surrounding community’s health through a gym, walking trails, emphasis on stairs, and retail on the street level. Overall we wanted to create an environment that combined the health back into health care.



PROJECT GOALS

The Four Dimensions of Health SURGICAL SPECIALTIES OPERATING ROOMSAND RECOVERY OPTOMETRY, CONFERENCE CENTER, SHELL SPACE

SURGICAL SPECIALTIES OPERATING ROOMSAND RECOVERY CIRCULATION

ORTHOPEDICS & PODIETRY PHYSICAL THERAPY RETAIL, COMMUNITY GYM, IMAGING

1 MO DULE

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2 MODULES MIRRORED WITH A SHA RED SPAC E

4 M OD U LE S M IR R OR E D W IT H A SHA R E D SPACE

MEDICAL SPECIALTIES, INFUSION CENTER PRIMARY CARE, MENTAL HEALTH & WELLNESS EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT, IMAGING

4 F LO O R S STAC K E D W I T H C E N T RAL AT RI U M


LE VE L 2

LE VE L 1 1

LE VE L 3

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3

LE VE L 4

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WALL SECTION B

E L E VAT I O N


EXAM 110 SF

EXAM 110 SF

EXAM 110 SF

EXAM 106 SF

EXAM 107 SF

EXAM 110 SF

EXAM 110 SF

EXAM 110 SF

UTILC 60 SF

EXAM 110 SF

UTILS 84 SF

EXAM 116 SF

MINPR 188 SF

EXAM 106 SF

EXAM 116 SF

EXAM 110 SF

STAFF COLABORATE OFFICE ZONE 2071 SF

EXAM 106 SF

EXAM 110 SF

EXAM 110 SF

MEDPREP 134 SF

EXAM 110 SF

EXAM 117 SF

MEMBER TOILET 116 SF

STAFF TOILET 107 SF

FIRE STAIRS 261 SF

EXAM 117 SF EXAM 110 SF

EXAM 107 SF

CONSR 108 SF

MEMBER TOILET 116 SF

EXAM 106 SF

FLEX 119 SF

BLDG SUPPORT 136 SF

TELSRV 114 SF

STAFF TOILET 103 SF

GENMGR OFFICE 150 SF

WAITING 244 SF

Enlarged Module

Materials & Methods of Construction This building contains a steel structure with a 30’ by 30’ grid. The exterior materials used are brick with unique metal facade sun shades to incorporate the vernacular style with something intriguing for a member driving by.

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F R ON T FAC IN G GY M TO E N COUR AG E ACT IVITY


Office Collaboration Space

Medical Mall Stations

Facade Shading Fins

AT RIU M W IT H HI G HLIG HT ED STAIRS

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C O L L A B O R AT I O N WITH ASHLEY JUST

SPRING 2016

NEW CONCEPT FOR AGING Senior living facilities are often secluded and lack social interaction. This isolation leads loss of independence and connectivity to the community, which ultimately decreases their state of health and wellbeing. Instead of isolating the elderly and having to provide new services, why not integrate them into the active community that has access to preexisting amenities? Bringing seniors back into the community increases their health by encouraging social interaction, an active lifestyle through walkability, and connectivity to nature. This concept explores a way to adapt existing downtown neighborhoods by building housing clusters in or on top of underused structures for better proximity to nearby facilities. This is demonstrated by building on top of the existing ACME Glass Warehouse in the historic district of Bryan, TX. The cluster of living units radiate around a central common area with home health care services, to provide healthcare on an individual basis. This concept can be adapted to fit any walkable city or town with preexisting amenities.

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C u r r e n t S e c l u s i o n f r o m To w n & Community

UP

UP

Relocated into Smaller Groups in the Heart of the City

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Living Units Radiating around Central Living Space & Care

Example of First Additional Level


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Roof Garden

Provides safe, wheelchair accessible outdoor access with raised planter boxes for residents to garden as well as pathways to encourage movement

Personalized Living Units

16 living units on two stories ranging from 375445 sq ft. Each with removable mini-kitchen option, wheelchair friendly bathrooms, private balcony, and access for home health office to give care as needed

Central Area

All living units are located radially around a central living space with community kitchen and living area, encouraging interaction and eliminating hallways

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SMALL PROJECTS & AR T FA L L 2 0 1 7

SECTION STUDY This pencil drawing was a study done to analyze how light, shape, and perspective influence an early design of a building

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3D modeled parametric wall then created with CNC machine and recycled materials C O L L A B O R AT I O N WITH ASHLEY JUST

PARAMETRIC WALL

FA L L 2 0 1 5 38


SPRING 2015

ROCKITE TOWER 3D modeled then casted in Rockite quick setting cement

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El Capitan & the Longhorn

ACRYLIC PAINTINGS 2017-2018

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