ASC401- Final Booklet Part 2 by ASC401_2014

PARK AVENUE 6- GREENVIEW Matthew Ferguson

My proposal is a reaction to the evolution of the site over time. Before being settled the Portland area was full of marshlands and rich nature, a condition juxtaposed by the recent history of the industrial sector. Now the area is to house residential development, and plans are in place to create manmade parks and canals. Due to my siteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s location across from the southern parks, I chose to pursue a form which takes inďŹ&#x201A;uence from nature and topography, mimicking the gestural beauty of the landscape. I then developed a rational system in which the curved cantilevers clad in wood rest on a strict geometric layout of concrete walls and columns. The interaction between the industrial and natural site conditions becomes manifested in the building through the dichotomy between natural wood and engineered concrete, and the contrasting curvilinear appearance and linear envelope.

Circulation

Egress

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

Flow Through

Studio

[2.2]304

Townhouse

West Section

East Section

Metres 0

[2.2]305

Studio

. .

1 Bedroom

Flow-Through

UP DN

2 4

2 1

5 DN

[2.2]306

UP DN

10 UP DN

UP DN

14 8

8 DN UP

11 13

UP DN

Metres 0

[2.2]307

MIDRISE RESIDENTIAL Rawan Muaddi

Designing spaces that correspond with Biophilia principles will create built environments that are illuminated with natural light and ﬁlled with plant material that is cleaning the air and inspiring users. Biophilic design encourages human’s connection with nature, resulting in an active lifestyle, and improvements in health and productivity. The form of the building is driven by the golden ratio, a characteristic of a fractal. The laws that govern the creation of fractals are found throughout the natural world. I sought to take advantage of the surrounding site by extending the park to the project both externally and internally, blurring the deﬁnition between interior and exterior spaces. The greenery on the terraces extends to the atrium, which is climate controlled throughout the year, providing residents with thermal comfort during the winter season while giving them a sense of being in a natural environment.

[2.2]308

[2.2]309

Townhouse

2 Bedroom Unit

3 Bedroom Unit

Meditation and Spa DN

W W

UP UP

Conservation, maintanance and Education Program

Community Garden DN

Gym

Townhouse 2

[2.2]310

2 Bedroom Unit

1 Bedroom Unit

Studio

2 Bedroom Unit

UP DN

1 Bedroom Unit

3 Bedroom Unit

Studio

2 Bedroom Unit

Studio

+4 Studio

Townhouse

1 Bedroom

Flow-Through

2 Bedroom

Amenities

3 Bedroom

Commercial [2.2]311

URBAN SPRAWL Shahida Hoque

The Port Lands have been Toronto’s primary industrial hub and has been powering the city for years while its value has only decreased with its usage and it has never acquired proper recognition. This “growth” is shown through three interconnected buildings. The lower bar on the south side of the block is portrayed as a continuous form which transforms into slabs and planes,and further develops into the tower which is composed of solid volumes protruding out of the core. The buildings incorporate different energy systems to create a unique identity, and educate the community: algae screens, solar ducts, and an internal atrium that connects the three buildings and encourages social interaction.

Studio

Flow-Through

1 Bedroom

Townhouse

2 Bedroom

Circulation

3 Bedroom [2.2]312

Metres 0

[2.2]313

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

[2.2]314

Metres 0

[2.2]315

Wall section

HOUSE 28 Stephanie Tung

To provide a residenital complex unique to site, this complex aims to transform the historical site programme, i.e. Toronto Harbor Commissioner, in which its duty was to monitor and regulate transportation and overall condition of the Portlands. With this background, the concept is to transform this oberservant behaviour of the old program to a living condition in an affordable housing complex that encourages healthy living through pedestiran circulation stimulated by visual insterest of different hovering comunal spaces. The complex mainly consist of families, therefore providing a lot of communal spaces for interaction amongst family members as well as between neighbours. To reďŹ&#x201A;ect the dynamic circulation, peforated metal panels with changing sizes of holes create a visually changing facade as pass-byers walk along the perimeter of building, it also works as a sun shade for units on the west facade. Program/ Circulation Diagrams

Internal Facades Views

Green Space/ Roof Playground/ Courtyard

Circulation Core Private Access Public Acess

South Elevation

North Elevation [2.2]316

North Section

East Section Metres 0

Iteration of Building Form

[2.2]317

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

DN UP

UP UP UP UP

DN DN

Concept to Building Form

[2.2]318

DN DN

Metres 0

[2.2]319

[+] [-] CO-OP Tara Castator

On the southern part of the site has the entrance to the retail units on the interior of the podium. There is a subtracted portion of this volume which extends the sidewalk into a public open space. The stairs connect this public space to the open terrace above. In between the two volumes there is a more private open space in which people of the units have access to. As you move up in levels, there is a series of terraces which become increasingly more private as you move up. For example, on the top floor, each unit has a private balcony, while on the first floor everyone in the building has public access to the open space. The building is clad is fibre cement panels. The darker fibre cement panel frames the vertical public to private relationship.

[2.2]320

Metres 0

[2.2]321

Studio

1 Bedroom

Townhouse

[2.2]322

Metres 0

[2.2]323

Adrian Man

Daniel Carey

Marcus Parisi

Alborz Razavitous

Greer Stanier

Marta Lehzdyn

Andreh Custantin

Jane Kim

Mike Mulvey

Andrew Harvey

Karen Grubb

Sam Turchyn

Clive Fernandes

Khaliq Azizi

PORT LANDS 35/ THE FRAME Adrian Man

The primary concept is to create individual spaces which frames the Toronto city skyline as well as addressing local interaction with neighbouring communities. By integrating movement and shifting into the design as a response to the fast pace city, the mass of the building articulated into 2 components connect with 2 glass bridges. A signiďŹ cant space is the private roof garden above the podium, this community zone is a great space to relax and enjoy the surroundings. The commercial units are along the west and south side of the podium as a result of vehicular and pedestrian circulation.

CEILING FINISH

DOUBLE GLAZED GLASS

GRATING COVER (AIR CONDITIONING) WOODEN LOUVER 30x200mm

OAK FLOORING

STEEL FASTENER

CONCRETE SLAB

CONNECTOR

STUDIO

1 BEDROOM

2 BEDROOM

3 BEDROOM/ FLOW THROUGH TOWNHOUSE

[2.3]326

Metres 0

[2.3]327

KITCHEN LIVING UTILITY OUTDOOR BED ROOM

Studio Unit

1 Bedroom Unit

2 Bedroom Unit

TH RESTAURANT/ PUB

MEETING ROOM

GARBAGE

CONCIERGE

GYM EXTERIOR BALCONY SPACE

GARAGE RAMP

GARBAGE

LOADING ZONE

PHARMACY/ MARKET COFFEE SHOP RETAIL

North Elevation

[2.3]328

RESIDENCE LOUNGE ROOM

MAIL

LOBBY

RETAIL

South Elevation

PARTY ROOM

1B 1B

STUDIO

1B 1B S

STUDIO

1B 1B

S S

STUDIO 1B

STUDIO

3B 2B

RESIDENTIAL ROOF GARDEN

East Elevation

3B 3B

West Elevation

[2.3]329

26 ASHBRIDGEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S STREET Alborz Razavitousi

Lot 26 is a multi-residential building. The location of the building makes it different from downtown Toronto condos. The design and the concept of the building are based on the view of downtown Toronto and the water front. In addition, the concept is based on Torontoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s multicultural communities so it variety is shown in different sizes and scales that creates the shape of the building. The design is similar to the agora a meeting place, to help create partnerships and alliances between the people that use it, it is a community in a box, with a sense that people here are doing things they care about, have familiarity with the people they do business with, they know each other, and they live together.

[2.3]330

Metres 0

[2.3]331

3 Bedroom Unit

2 Bedroom Unit

Studio Unit

%('5220

678',2

%('5220

678',2 %('5220

%('5220

*$5'(1522)

%('5220

678',2

%('5220

[2.3]332

Metres

[2.3]333

LOT27 Andreh Custantin

LOT27 is a mid-rise condominium building that is primarily focused on identity, resident interaction and healthy living. The treatment of the corridor with the implementation of windows, planters, and facades further enhance the corridor atmosphere and contributes to identity and resident interaction. The ďŹ&#x201A;owthrough units promote cross ventilation, while the generous terrace-styled balconies provide ample outdoor living space. Indoor amenities dedicated to active living are provided and consist of a pool, ďŹ tness centre and large recreational space for indoor sports. Vegetated roof-top amenities provide magniďŹ cent views to the canal and the city while receiving maximum sun exposure. The landscaped internal courtyard encourages resident interaction while providing views the adjacent dwellings.

[2.3]334

Metres 0

[2.3]335

3 Bedroom Unit

2 Bedroom Unit

1 Bedroom Unit

[2.3]336

South Elevation

Metres

[2.3]337

INDIVIDUAL/COLLECTIVE Andrew Harvey

13 Park Avenue is a celebration of the individual as both a private entity and a member of a collective. Visually identifiable as both a unified modernistic expression and a sum of individual parts, it mixes private residential units with common amenities which are placed throughout the complex, and aims to appeal to the sensibilities of both private and socially minded residents. 13 Park Avenue makes compact urban living comfortable through the use of smart storage and an array of informal common spaces for residents to use both socially and individually. Atop the 2-storey podium is a whimsical “outdoor living room” and “outdoor dining room” for residents, with overhead lightingand heat lamps (suspended from cables between the towers), play areas for children, and outdoor seating areas that resemble indoor furniture typologies. Through its unified yet individualized identity and an array of informal common spaces woven into residential areas and their circulation routes, 13 Park Avenue is a comfortable place to live both on days when a resident desires to socializing with neighbours and in the moments when one wants to unwind alone after a busy day.

[2.3]338

Metres 0

insep sep eparabl e a ar e

monolith

homes

collective

identity ident ity unvaried d

singular

sum of parts

community

---

[2.3]339

FCU

STACKED W/D

STORAGE/ PANTRY

OPEN CLOSET

PARK STREET ELEVATION (FACING PARK)

Studio Unit

TH 9

TH 8

TH 7

TH 6

TH 5

TH 4

TH 3

TH 2

TH 1 TH 9

TH 8

TH 7

TH 6

TH 5

TH 4

TH 3

TH 2

TH 1

PRIVATE SERVICE LANE

CAFE (OPEN TO BELOW) THEATRE ROOM w/ TIERED SEATING DUMPSTER STAGING AREA

WOMEN'S CHANGE / WC

MENS CHANGE / WC

CUSTODIAL

CAFE GARBAGE

CONCIERGE OFFICE

CUSTODIAL

GARBAGE

PARCEL HOLDING

RESIDENTS' MAIL ROOM

PEDESTRIAN STREET

LOADING DOCK

RETAIL

LOUNGE / VISITORS' WAITING AREA

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT OFFICE

108 m²

DN UP

RETAIL 1

RETAIL 2

216 m²

PARTY ROOM / EVENT SPACE

111 m²

PARK AVENUE

SKYLIGHT ABOVE

LOADING BAY

FITNESS AMENITY

72 m²

SKYLOUNGE (OPEN TO BELOW)

87 m²

73 m²

COMMON FOOD PREP AREA/ KITCHEN

90 m²

STUDIO

41 m²

74 m²

51 m² 1B

57 m²

1B 2B

57 m²

69 m² 1B

54 m²

83 m² 3B

STUDIO

89 m²

52 m²

32 m²

71 m² 2B

80 m² 3B

89 m² DN

STUDIO

40 m²

39 m²

40 m²

39 m²

81 m²

WIFI LOUNGE

86 m²

80 m²

Metres

OVERGAAN Clive Fernandes

Situated at 16 Park Ave., Overgaan is designed to reﬂect the beneﬁts of suburban life; gardens, fresh air, natural light and privacy within the urban environment. One unit’s roof becomes another’s terrace or garden. The secondary design intent is to obscure the economic differences of the inhabitants. This is achieved by units similar in appearance. Overgaan’s form is born of maximizing the potential natural light penetration into the units. The shallow units are also a result of capturing maximum natural light.

[2.3]342

Level +12 (T.O. Roof) 33600 Level +11 (12th) 30900 Level +10 (11th) 28200 Level +9 (10th) 25500 Level +8 (9th) 22800 Level +7 (8th) 20100 Level +6 (7th) 17400 Level +5 (6th) 14700 Level +4 (5th) 12000 Level +3 (4th) 9300 Level +2 (T.O. Podium) 6600 Level +1 3600 Level 0 (Ground) 0

Metres 0

[2.3}343

Studio Unit

1 Bedroom Unit

2 Bedroom Unit

1 2 3 4

[2.3]344

Cafe Patio Courtyard Garage

5 6 7 8

Retail Storage room Lobby Mailroom

Metres

[2.3]345

The Vertical Village Daniel Carey

The Vertical Village seeks to connect its occupants with both each other as well as the natural environment with which it is surrounded. In order to create this connection, the design takes its form around a walkable, pedestriant oriented community.This is best embodies in the community green roof ramp which wraps around the building and extends towards th adjacent park space to the south. Community terraces break up the buildings facade and creates a step-like form. The elevated pedestrian street gives a unique condition and allows the townhouses to be elevated to the third storey while still maintaining the typical street-front entrance.

[2.3]346

Metres 0

[2.3]347

1 Bedroom Unit

Studio Unit

3 Bedroom Unit

[2.3]348

Metres

[2.3]349

SHORELINE MARKET Greer Stanier

The intended use of this project is as a co-op housing complex. The south facade is devoid of any strong indication or emphasison particular living units, while the north facade is created by the expression of the units as extrusions that protrude at varying lengths; an attempt to try and create a dynamic, interesting sensory experience without giving pride of place to any one unit. By lifting the bulk of the program off the first two floors, an accessible yet defined courtyard is created. The Space underneath the building is a dynamic retail/market space that gives the opportunity to smaller, more local vendors to sell goods and create a more pedestrian-friendly area.

[2.3]350

Metres 0

most desired view

BU SY

[2.3}351

Studio Unit

2 Bedroom Unit

3 Bedroom Unit(2)

restaurant

bike storage

garbage & recycling

[2.3]352

Metres

[2.3]353

PORT LANDS RESIDENTIAL Jin Won Kim

The idea is to create a tower-and-podium type condominium that offers several green spaces where residents can enjoy a space that is more private than the park and enjoy the view of both the Portland canal which is and the park that is south to the condo. The main concept was to not give only the wealthy balconies but to provide equal amenities by making semi-public terraces for all residents to use regardless of their social class. The condominium offers several rooftop terraces at different ďŹ&#x201A;oors for a more private and enclosed space for casual lounging.

[2.3]354

Metres 0

[2.3]355

2 Bedroom Unit

3 Bedroom Unit

Studio Unit(2)

[2.3]356

Metres

[2.3]357

MID-RISE COMMUNITY LIVING Karen Grubb

The residential node of Toronto is very dense. As individual people, we all have our own thoughts and feelings about how we like to go about our daily routines and the spaces that interest us most. The presented proposal deals with these individual preferences of living. It is composed of a number of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;podsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; of living types each with different characteristics to feed the imaginations of their dwellers. The living units offer a range of options from unit size to how one would go about travelling to the unit and where they may stop along the way. The entire complex is layered upon a retail strip at the street, a parking garage below, and an elevated walkway to townhouses at the back. There are several entrance opportunities into the centralized courtyard space where an aboveground, glazed pool is a gathering element for all users. As a whole, this complex controls diversity in the sense that it gives every being a fair chance at living the way they prefer while creating a sense of togetherness and community within the residents of the building. g

Lobby Corridor [2.3]358

Exterior Corridor

South Elevation

North Elevation

Interior Corridor

Metres 0

Second Storey Exterior Walkway

Above-Ground Pool

North-East Corner [2.3]359

2 Bedroom Unit

1 Bedroom Unit (2)

Studio Unit

[2.3]360

Metres

[2.3]361

PORTLANDS VILLAGE Khaliq Azizi

The Portlands Village is a new way of residential living within North America. The concept is to encourage a stronger relationship between the users of the building and the public using the lower spaces. This intent drove how the spaces and functions of the building were to be. Each level on the residential units contains an outdoor space which brings the users of the building closer together. The volume and overall function of the building can therefore be interpreted as the pulling and peeling of unnecessary spaces which can be seen as psychological and visual barrier between users.

Metres 0

[2.3]363

Studio Unit

1 Bedroom Unit

2 Bedroom Unit

[2.3]364

[2.3]365

TORONTO’S “CASA delle COLONNE” Marcus Parisi

Bringing the European style courtyard to Toronto, the Casa delle Colonne serves to interact with the public and private residences stitching the city life with the life at home. Drawing those walking across the bridge into the retail spaces located on the ground ﬂoor, meandering past the landscaping and fountain inside the courtyard. People are spatially divided as the columns encircle the courtyard space. Lifting these columns draws the eye away from the intensity of the line and encloses a safe, semi private zone.

Exterior Cladding Patterns

[2.3]366

Metres 0

[2.3]367

Studio Unit

2 Bedroom Unit

3 Bedroom Unit

West Elevation [2.3]368

Metres

South Elevation [2.3]369

1 PARK AVE. Marta Lehzdyn

The 1 Park Ave. form derived from accounting for site conditions such as sun and shadows, wind patterns and views, while taking advantage of the corner lot. The building rises gradually from the west edge (beginning of the community of mid-rises) to meet the height of its neighboring building to the east allowing for a welcoming transition into the community. East cardinal corner has a height that decreases from North to East, and from South to West. This form allowed for a breakdown of string winds, most solar perpetration into the building, while giving the majority of units ďŹ&#x201A;exible views of the lake as well as the city.

Higher R-Value Wall on West facade

N S

Divide into 4 cardinal sections

Elevate & lower for most sun exposure

Views

Community circulation path

Stairs leading to the connected community space [2.3]370

Join for Community Space

Metres 0

[2.3]371

Typical 3 Bedroom Unit

Typical 1 Bedroom Unit

Typical Studio Unit

1 3

3 2

2 3

Mechanical Room

Lobby

Fresh Air Intake

Community Courtyard

Bike Storage

Proposed Cafe Bank/ OfďŹ ce Space

[2.3]372

South

East

North

West

3 1

3 3 3 3 3 3

3 3 3

2 1

Pool Metres 0

Community Space

Proposed Restaurant

Gym

Restaurant Patio

Units

[2.3]373

LOT 27 MID-RISE HOUSING Mike Mulvey

The initial idea for this project was to provide every housing unit with a view of the Torontoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s skyline. This idea was changed when the perimeter block building type was chosen. In the center of the building is a large courtyard beginning from the ground plane. To achieve this courtyard it would result in sacriďŹ cing large amenity spaces. Using stepped terraces inspired from precedents studies, this building manages to put amenity spaces on the different levels on the roof which is accessible to every resident. It brings a community closer together and providing a space for fun and relaxation.

Townhouse

Flow Through

Three Bedroom

Two Bedroom

One Bedroom

Studio

[2.3]374

6m wide ramp leads to underground parking

Loading dock accessible to both retail spaces and housing complex Ship Channel

Boardwalk

Height Limit not including parapets, HVAC systems and Roof access 21.6m Service lane for vehicular and pedestrian circulation 8.5m

Retail and Housing Entry

0m setback Boa Boardwalk

Pedestrian Only Pedestrian Street leads to the Townhouses and to the boardwalk

Port Lands Canal

Ashbridges Street

Metres 0

West Elevation

South Elevation

[2.3]375

Townhouse Unit Second Floor

2 Bedroom Unit

1 Bedroom Unit

UP UP

UP DN

UP DN UP

UP UP DN

Restaurant/ Cafe

DN UP

-1

[2.3]376

UP DN

DN UP

UP DN

Metres

[2.3]377

THE BOARDWALK CORNER Samantha Turchyn

Located on the northern strip of the master plan for Toronto’s Port Lands district, lot 35 envisages the idea of creating and educating people with dynamic features in order to reconnect the community with what the site fails to include. By linking the site’s surrounding man-made qualities with nature, residents and the local passersbys will be met with a healthy green architectural environment. This design will therefore act as a clean and green ﬁltering break from the rest of the industrial context in which the site is located and known for.

Final Parti [2.3]378

East-West Section

North-South Section Metres 0

North Elevation

East Elevation

South Elevation

High-Density Pedestrian Areas Medium-Density Pedestrian Areas Service Lanes Main 2-way Roads

Mid-Rise Residential Low-Rise Residential Low-Rise Residential

Ship Channel

Townhouse

Townhouse T

T Townhouse Townhouse

Pedestrian Street

T Townhouse

Office

Computer Room

Townhouse Townhouse T

Townhouse T Townhouse Lobby I

Townhouse T

Resturant Townhouse

Townhouse o ouse Street St eet

Lobby III

Lobby II

Service Lane

Retail Storage Retail Storage

Ashbridgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Street

Port Lands Canal

Site Plan [2.3]379

2 Bedroom Unit

3 Bedroom Unit

Townhouse Unit

Party Room

2 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

Garbage Room I

Gym 1 Bedroom

Studio 2 Bedroom

Juice Bar Studio Garden Room Wash-rooms 2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom

Studio

Studio Spa

1 Bedroom

Studio

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

[2.3]380

2 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

Garbage Room II

2 Bedroom

Garbage Room I Grabage Room I

Studio

1 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

Studio 2 Bedroom 2 Bedroom

Studio

1 Bedroom 3 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

Studio 2 Bedroom 2 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

Studio

3 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

1 Bedroom 1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

Garbage Room II

3 Bedroom Grabage Room II

2 Bedroom 2 Bedroom

Metres

[2.3]381

Dana Gurevich

Judy Manouk

Wang Chiu

Emily Mutch

Ryan Fernandes

Yong Zhu

Jing Liang

Shivathmikha Suresh Kumar

Jonathan Day

Sylvia Rodas

PORT LANDS MIDRISE Dana Gurevich

The idea of bringing the site up and through the project is very much a central focus of the design. Surrounded by a park, and a water front the idea of the form comes through the experimentation with mimicking the ﬂuidity of the water, as well as incorporating landscaping into the podium, much like the park. Therefore the mid-rise brings its surrounding conditions into the building itself, as well as up into the tower through the use of the facade of undulating green roofs, which provide a sharp contrast with the white stone. The residents of this building are artists, which is acknowleged through the gallery spaces at grade level, as well as artist studios through various ﬂoors, and the “landscaped” portion of the podium which looks on to the waterfront and provides ample space for activities such as sketching. The materiality of this building is also kept very clean, and simple to act as perhaps a blank canvas, showing off the garden ribbons permeating the facade.

Metres 0

[2.4]384

Project

Metres 0

[2.4]385

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[2.4]386

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5 Metres 0

[2.4]387

PIXEL BLOCK Emily Mutch

Through the analysis of different floor plan arrangements of high density housing prototypes, perimeter block apartment configurations differ with their ability to facilitate courtyard circulation. This allows for the main access zone of the apartment units to be naturally lit, and for the avoidance of claustrophic, never ending hallways. By applying different permutations of unit configurations to the apartment block, a porous quality was achieved. This alleviated the dense built periphery often associated with perimeter style blocks. The zones exterior and adjacent to the units can be utilized as voids allowing light, or as balconies. A communal courtyard operates as the core of the block, which allows apartments to be equipped with views within and to the exterior; maximizing flowthrough units for the majority of apartment layouts. The grid structure of interlocking forms also allows for a sense of unit separation from your neighbour, providing a more individual living quality within a high density block.

3 Bedroom - 20% - 2 bathroom - ﬂow through - balcony - north or south exterior view 2 Bedroom + Flowthrough - 36% - ﬂow through - exterior and courtyard view - 1 bathroom 1 Bedroom - 20% - 1 bathroom Studio - 17% - open concept Townhouse - 10% - North exposure

Entrance - vestibule and concierge

[2.4]388

21.6m 60m 50m

Metres 0

[2.4]389

-1

[2.4]390

Metres 0

[2.4]391

36 CO-OP COMPLEX Jing Yi Liang

One of the advantages of the perimeter block type is its opportunity of creating a strong contained community within the central courtyard. However it can also be a drawback to the community if it is too contained. The aim of this co-op housing is to create a perimeter block situation thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in dialogue with the surroundings. The corners of the block is carved out to allow the activities within the block ďŹ&#x201A;ow out of the building and into the streets, allowing an exchange of events within and outside of the building. The central courtyard within the perimeter block is being dissolved and is spread across the corners of the site. These corners become smaller courtyards that are shared both by the pedestrians and the residences of the housing.

[2.4]392

Metres 0

[2.4]393

Model Representation: Three Bedroom

Separate the space as you please conforming to t Leave one grid square of space between the photo

One Bedroom

Two Bedroom

Diagrams/Process Work & Sketches * Divide as necessary [2.4]394

he margin lines. os vertically & horizontally

Metres 0

[2.4]395

THE MOUNTAIN Jonathan Day

The mountain is a midrise condominium that is part of the Port Lands Development. The building supports a mixed use program consisting of commercial tenants and a variety of residential accommodations. The condominium is designed to support an active environmentally conscious lifestyle; creating a sustainable community nestled along the Port Land Canal. The location The Mountain provides a unique opportunity as the surrounding waterways bound a large portion of the site; providing scenic views of Lake Ontario and the Toronto Skyline. As a result, context became a driver for the architectural expression; ensuring that each unit is privy to a view of the water and the surrounding environment.

[2.4]396

Metres 0

townhouse units ďŹ&#x201A;owthrough units studio units 1 bedroom 2 bedroom 3 bedroom retail tennants amenity space services/mechanical

[2.4]397

2 bedroom ďŹ&#x201A;ow through

2 bedroom townhouse

1 bedroom

[2.4]398

ďŹ nal sectional model

concept/massing models

6 Metres 0

[2.4]399

THE COMMUNITY Judy Manouk

The building is designed for the new comers, immigrants and refugees from other countries, especially the ones that suffer from different civil wars. The building concept was based on the main idea of intimacy and community, yet with an individual lifestyle. It provides all the amenities that helps a new comer build his/ her social life in Canada.It promotes the social interaction between the residents.

[2.4]400

Metres 0

[2.4]401

1BDRM

2BDRM

STUDIO

[2.4]402

3 Metres 0

[2.4]403

14 PARK AVENUE Ryan Fernandes

The proposed building aims to impact the well-being of its residents by establishing a closer connection to the natural environment. With large terraces, a sensational courtyard, and amenities including a ďŹ tness centre and at grade bike storage, this is a building catered to those who live actively and have an afďŹ nity for the great outdoors. The building responds to its surrounding context in several ways. It rises gradually from the park on the south to optimize light, and it offers fantastic views of the city and canal to the north. Centrally located within the building is a lush courtyard which provides a great amenity for residents to use year round. Amenity Space Commercial/Retail Other Townhouse Flow Through Unit 1 Bedroom Unit 2 Bedroom Unit 3 Bedroom Unit Studio Unit

[2.4]404

Metres 0

[2.4]405

1 Bedroom Unit

2 Bedroom Unit

Studio Unit

Floor Plans: Scale: 1:1000

0 ?

June 21 12:00 pm

[2.4]406

June 21 05:00 pm

December 21 12:00 pm

December 21 05:00 pm

Metres 0

[2.4]407

[LOGR]ESIDENCE CO-OP COMPLEX Shivathmikha Suresh Kumar

{LOGR}esidence is designed for middle class families. The concept for this construction was derived from a logarithmic spiral. This concept allowed for unique courtyard spaces and unique human interactions in those spaces. The logarithmic spiral concept also provides connections between residences in different storeys. This concept allowed for a unique spatial arrangement that allowed for different unit sizes to be adjacent to other unit sizes, ultimately enforcing stronger interaction between different age groups and different types of families. The stepping is derived from the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Podium with L-Shaped Towerâ&#x20AC;? form. The unique interaction provided by these spaces potentially acts as a catalyst for community building within the residence.

Existing Section Existing Section

LoweredEast East Side Side Lowered Sun forfor Sun

Added Floors Added Floors

Grid

Access 1

LoweredPodium Podium Lowered

Shear Walls 2

Regularity 4

[2.4]408

Masses 3

Dialogue 5

Floors Offset Allow Floors Offset to to Allow sun Sun access toto Lower Floors Access Lowe Floors

Interchanging Interchanging curveCurve forms Forms to Allow sun access into apartment to Allow Sun Access into units Apartment Units

Section 1

Section 2

[2.4]409

Studio Plan

2 Bedroom Plan

UP DN

DNUP

Townhouse Level 1

Townhouse Level 2

Townhouse Level 3

DN UP

UP DN DN UP

DN UP

UP DN

DN UP

Ramp to the Basement

Games Room

Storage

Men's Change Room

Office

Caretaker Coom

Women's Change Room

Kitchenette

Community Room

Office

Security Office

Waiting Area

Gym

Pool

Mailroom UP

Party Room

10 DN Coat Room

Loading Dock

Bike Storage

Library Kitchenette

Laundry Room

UP DN

UP 7

[2.4]410

DN 7

TV Room

UP 10

West Elevation

North Elevation 2

UP 5_2

5 UP

2 2 1

1 3 DN 1

2 2

UP UP

GR 1

UP 5

F [2.4]411

11PARK Sylvia Rodas

The 11PARK residence was designed with a speciďŹ c user in mind, this user being dogs and their owners. The initial driver for the design was creating the opportunity for users of each residential ďŹ&#x201A;oor to have access to an outdoor area. Through the development of this idea, other aspects of the design became essential and the exploration of visual interaction both within the interior and towards the exterior allowed for this intent to move forward into the physical design of the building. This project aims to create and react to interaction within different layers of the project.

Flow Through 3 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom Studio Townhouse Greenspace Commercial/Ammenities Circulation

[2.4]412

Metres 0

[2.4]413

[2.4]414

South Elevation

East Elevation

Metres 0

[2.4]415

WATCH TOWER Wang Chiu

This project was designed speciﬁcally for photography clients. The exterior facade for the pedestrian and service lane where the entrances and exits are located are the towers’ sides with the aluminum panelled “folded” wall, which interacts with the street. This subtle change that isn’t very noticable until light hits it and it creates a shadow where the fold is. The front and back towers’ walls slant back slightly as opposed to the fold as a different subtle change in order to address the different programming that take place there. There are also bridges that create a ‘focusing’ effect creating different shadows and different spaces. Lastly there are several vantages points spaces allowing different views out to the park or canal.

Metal Sheet Air Space Vapour Retarder Rigid Insulation Gypsum Wall Board Precast Concrete Aluminum Panelling

[2.4]416

Metres 0

[2.4]417

UP UP

[2.4]418

Metres 0

32 ASHBRIDGE Yong Zhu

1) Angled walls of the apartment complex and south bar to bring direct sunlight onto the terrace and into the podium 2) Maximizing the water frontage façades to allow for a stronger connection between the canal and channel 3) Distinct lower bars that are separated from the main apartment tower with individual functions and programing 4) The lower ‘studio’ bar acts as a transitional threshold between the stretched verticality of the tower and the short ﬂow-throughs, while engaging the podium terrace at an elevated height 5) Stepped down podium level towards the west pedestrian street to engage with the main entrance

[2.4]420

Metres 0

[2.4]421

Metres 0

[2.4]423

Daniel Petrocelli

Jeffrey Szeto

Nivin Nabeel

Doan-Thy Vo

Luke Kimmerer

YouHyun Chang

Giancarlo Franzoi

Mashroor Ishraque

Yunhyung Kim

Ivana DiGirolamo

Michelle Ashurov

PORT LAND’S HERITAGE Daniel Petrocelli

The Port Lands has a rich history in industrial usage. My conceptual thought was that the heritage is celebrated in future buildings. Communities occupying the building as well as the many people passing by should be reminded of the site’s history. With reused bricks from the old buildings in the area, the facade represents the architectural impression of industrial buildings that once occupied the site. The switch in form and material in the building bring fourth that transition from brown wi `Ã Ì ÀiÃ `i Ì > ÉV iÀV > `iÛi « i ÌÃ in the Port Lands. The development gives the opportunity for Torontonians to engage in the new community being created; not by incubating and disengaging that community up in a typical apartment, but to involve the community with the newly re-purposed location. The location of pathways in the building encourage people to move about the building, while the retail spaces are positioned on the boardwalk to drive people up and into the central podium levels. Residences are placed in multiple ‘additions’ over the building, with alluding forms of the Port Land’s past, combined with the ‘accumulation’ of forms. With these forms, the building exhibits its multiple iterations with additions throughout the design process; paralleling the transition of the Port Lands throughout Toronto’s history.

STUDIO

1BDRM

2BDRM

3BDRM

FLOW THROUGH

TOWNHOUSE

[2.5]426

Metres 0

[2.5]427

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

DN UP

Pusateri's Fine Foods

Vintage Shop

Admin / Security Office

UP Stage

DN UP DN UP

Ground Floor Lobby

Lobby

PIZZARIA | BAR 2nd Floor

Pusateri's Fine Foods

Mechanical Bar/Pizzaria/Club

Loading Dock

Ramp Exit

Specialty Sausage Shop

Restaurant/Public Seating

Convenience Store

Path

Ramp Entrance

DN DN UP

UP Irrigation/Mechanical

UP DN

[2.5]428

4 1

UP UP

8 3

Metres 0

[2.5]429

POCKET Doan-Thy Vo

> i } L ÕÀ ` Ì >Ì Ã w i` Ü Ì ` À Ãi ÕÃ } complexes, a person can become overwhelm with being enclosed by the height of buildings or the dramatic transition from being between two large buildings to the vast open street or water. The increase in human density in this area also raises concerns of possibilities of activity and interaction at street level. This project aims to react to these concerns by bringing the building down to the human scale as well as providing to the need for public and private spaces. A pocket of open space provides a pause in the heavy presence of housing complexes allow for and provides a transition from street to building.

5 Storeys

Minimum 80% Ground Coverage

10 Storeys

Required

4 Storeys

[2.5]430

85% Ground Coverage

10 Storeys

Required

Metres 0

[2.5]431

Mode Mo del R del Reep prreesseen nta tati to ti on n: m

1500 mm

Sepa Se parraaate ttee the he spa paccee as yyo ou pl pleeaassee co on nffo o orm rmiin rm n ng g to to t Leav Leav Le ave o on ne gr grid grid d sq qu uarre of of sp paaccee bet etwe weeen ween n the he ph ho oto to

1500 mm

2 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

Stud Studi Stud u Studio

Stud Stu SStudi tu u Studio

Be B Bedr ed dr 2 Bedro Bedroom

Sttud Stud SStudio d

Stu St Stud SStudio tud d

Be Bedroo B Bedro ed dr 2 Bedr Bedroom

Bike Storage

Resturant

Garbage/Recycling

Mechanical Room

Retail

Retail Mail Room

Cafe Lobby

-1

[2.5]432

he mar he ar g giin line lilin nees. es. s. os ve verttic i aallly ly & ho orriizzo on nttaalllly lly

2 Bedroom

Townhouse A

2 Bedroom

Townhouse A

2 Bedroom

Townhouse A

2 Bedroom

Townhouse A

Townhouse B

Townhouse A

Townhouse B

Townhouse A

Townhouse B

Townhouse A

Townhouse B

Commercial

3 Bedroom

Commercial

Flow-Through A

1 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom

Metres 0

[2.5]433

TRANSITION MIDRISE Giancarlo Franzoi

The intent when designing the mid-rise residential building was to capture its surrounding views. With the location of the building located southeast of the site (23), views to the north-east of the city and to the south of the park are clear. Beginning with the perimeter block, the building is angled in a way that isolates both views and captures the essence of the setting. The building is lifted so that viewers can look past the building and are able to see a transition between the cluster of the city and the open park.

[2.5]434

Metres 0

[2.5]435

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

0 ?

[2.5]436

South Elevation

North Elevation

Metres 0

[2.5]437

MARSH CO-OP COMPLEX Ivana DiGirolamo

The Toronto Port Lands has lent itself to many past lives. The constant state of reinvention which dictates the site’s identity has caused it to transform from a freshwater marsh to industrial parkland, and now a large housing development. The aim of this project is to capture glimpses of each of these past lives through the spatial ordering of the marshlands, while inspiration towards materiality and physical texture is taken through the site’s recent state as an industrial park. The project will signify and pay homage to these past lives of the site as it is reinvented again.

Organization of Program

a. a. Marsh zoning and spatial organizatio (Aerenchyma channels) parti b. North-West corner from Cherry Street c. Base of lobby channel looking towards Cherry Street d. South- West corner from Ashbridge’s Street

b. [2.5]438

Massing of Building Type vs. Design

Metres 0

d. [2.5]439

Studio

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

[2.5]440

Metres 0

[2.5]441

2 PARK AVE Jeffrey Szeto

The complex was designed to promote community and connectivity between those who reside in the building as well as the rest of the population of the surrounding community. There is a large portion of the building that is glazed to promote openess and transparency. These >Ài>Ã >Ài > Þ ÀiÌ> É> i ÌÞ Ã«>ViÃ° / i À v of the podium is surrounded by the tower as well >Ã Ì i y ÜÌ À Õ} Ã > ` Ì Ü ÕÃiÃ° Ì Ã }Àii rooftop space acts as a communal space for those who live in the complex as well as the rest of the community.

[2.5]442

Metres 0

[2.5]443

2 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

[2.5]444

Metres 0

[2.5]445

[CALM]LAND Mashroor Ishraque

The launch of [CALM]LAND will provide the Portland community with commercial needs like sportsbar, grocery store, and pharmacy; modern amenities like a pool, gym, and greenhouse; however, primarily ensures the delivery of a safe, comfortable, and blissful living experience.The goal for the [CALM]LAND project is to create a community that is in direct relationship with the context of the site. Use of views and lighting contribute immensely to realizing the residence’s potential. It is to fully understand the healthy, rejuvenating factors of green spaces on the South, and the fresh, tranquil presence of the canal on the North, thus activating programs within the premise of the property such as the Sky Pool and Greenhouse Commons as tribute to further deepen the site’s natural richness.

1-3 BEDROOMS (52 UNITS IN TOTAL)

{

1 BEDROOM UNIT 2 BEDROOM UNIT

3 BEDROOM UNIT

TOWNHOUSES (10 UNITS) S)

STUDIOS (10 UNITS)

{ {

FLOWTHROUGHS (10 UNITS)

AMMENITIES

COMMERCIAL/RETAIL

[2.5]446

+ GREENHOUSE COMMONS + SKY POOL + GYM + SPA + MORE + GROCERY STORE + PHARMACY + SPORTS BAR + CAFE + MORE

Metres 0

TYPE 2: TOWER AND PODIUM

TYPE 3: TOWER AND L-SHAPED BAR

35.7m

26.8m

2.2m 5.5-8m

23.7m

1.9m

59.3m

47.5m

[2.5]447

Townhouse

2 Bedroom

1 Bedroom

-1

[2.5]448

East Elevation

West Elevation

North Elevation

South Elevation

Metres 0

[2.5]449

PARALLELS Michelle Ashurov

In order for a social revitalization to occur in a city, the divide between income classes and individuals needs to disappear. This project, titled Parallels, a mixed-use midrise project located in the Portlands District of Toronto, seeks to supply a space for the divide to dissolve. While numerous residential buildings offer a variety of Ã >Ài` > i ÌÞ Ã«>ViÃ ÃÕV >Ã wÌ iÃÃ Vi ÌÀiÃ] lounges and entertainment rooms, Parallels offers > Ã >Ài` > i ÌÞ Ã«>Vi iÛiÀÞ y À LiÌÜii every unit-- an outdoor green living space.

Vertical and horizontal circulation

[2.5]450

Townhouse 2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom

3 Bedroom Flow Through Studio

Public space Semi-private space Private space

Metres 0

[2.5]452

Flow Through (2-3)

3 Bedroom and Studio

[2.5]452

Metres 0

[2.5]453

coTERRACE Nivin Nabeel

This housing project is geared towards individuals that are aware and willing to live cooperatively with others. Cohousing provides personal «À Û>VÞ V L i` Ü Ì Ì i Li iwÌÃ v Û } a community where residences share resources and community living. The idea of shared housing is new to North America; it only arrived in 1988 from Denmark. Through this project, the idea of sharing will be manifested through the use of shared terraces between units. These terraces will provide a beautiful link between neighbours and help bring communities together. The social interaction and shared resources varies based on the desire of the group of people who actively create their bond. The ideology in North America regarding the desire to be more practical and independent has lowered the value of sharing between communities which is very unfortunate to see. This project will provide hope to our often disassociated society and a loss of sense of community arises.

454

Metres 0

[2.5]455

[2.5]456

Metres 0

[2.5]457

INNER HAVEN Yunhyung Kim

The premise for this project is the fact that the Port Lands’ site is a continuously developing area. Thus there will be many residents moving in and out constantly. Therefore, the aim of this housing complex is primarily to provide a place to eat and sleep, while the days are spent outside attending to personal matters. As such, a tenant’s primary motive as they return home is to retire back into the privacy and comfort of their own homes. The Ì Ûi v À Ì Ã Õ Ì V w}ÕÀ>Ì Ã Ì V ÌÀ > ` moderate the human interactions around the building to give residents an easy and swift, yet welcoming journey from the public to private. The relationship between height and privacy is a core functional idea behind the project.

[2.5]458

Building Section Scale: 1:1000 C

Metres 0

[2.5]459

Unit Layout: Scale: 1:500 1 Bedroom

Unit Layout: Scale: 1:500 Flow Through

Studio

[2.5]460

Metres 0

[2.5]461

Adam Rosenberg

John JinWoo Han

Sarah DufďŹ n

Alex Fown

Joseph Oh

Sarah Lipsit

Alvin Yonatan Tanoko

Jue Wang

Stefan Miller

Dana Salama

Nicola Augustin

Jessica Hoang Chen

Ruslan Ivanytskyy

BAR2 AT 16 PARK AVE. Adam Rosenberg

Bar2 is mixed-use condominium building in the heart of the Port Lands in downtown Toronto. The building is created to maximize interaction between its residents and its surrounding context. The building features a large terrace space that face the Toronto skyline. The residential ďŹ&#x201A;oors feature a single loaded corridor that create a walkway in the sky. The building contains six different types of units, connected to the buildings many amenity spaces. The two storey event space is the main feature which has direct access to the third ďŹ&#x201A;oor terrace and a view of the park to the south. The ground level features retail/commercial units as well as townhomes connected to a boardwalk to the north.

Typical Concrete Floor Slab with Laminate Floor Finish Typical Brick Veneer on Metal Stud Wall Aluminim Glazing with Operable Window Aluminim Sliding Door with Juliet Balcony Guard

Typical 2 Bedroom Unit

Typical Concrete Floor Slab with Laminate Floor Finish Typical Brick Veneer on Metal Stud Wall Aluminim Glazing with Operable Window Aluminim Sliding Door with Juliet Balcony Guard

Typical 2 Bedroom Unit

[2.6]464

Metres 0

Building Legend Studio Unit

Flow ThroughUnit

1 Bedroom Unit

Condo Amenities

2 Bedroom Unit

RetailĂŠCommercial

3 Bedroom Unit

Circulation

Townhouse

[2.6]465

Typical 3 Bedroom Unit Plan

Typical 2 Bedroom Unit Plan

Typical 1 Bedroom Unit Plan

s. k.

n. m. j.

Service Lane

q. g.

m. f.

m. e.

e. p.

m. m.

h. h.

[2.6]466

Park Ave.

q. z.

u. v.

z. v.

Thi d Fl

1 200

Metres 0

[2.6]467

ATHLETIC COMMUNITY Alex Fown

Catering to an athletic clientelle, this Residential complex fully brings out the potential between Residence and Park. Acting as an extension of the park which is just south of the block, the courtyard is open up to the street. Following the courtyard a track cuts through the residential mass to bring forth an alternate choice for runners aside from the dull ďŹ&#x201A;at land of the park. The track cuts in and out of the building creating an experience that keeps the runner wanting more and promises to deliver all worth while views, including the Boardwalk, the Landscape Courtyard, and a different perspective of the Park. The Peak provides an step up landscape providing spaces for atheletes to take a break from whatever they need.

[2.6]468

Metres 0

[2.6]469

DN UP

UP UP

UP UP UP

UP DN

[2.6]470

UP UP

Metres 0

[2.6]471

THE THIRD PLACE Alvin Yonatan Tanoko

A good living is not solely about having enough light or good view to every units. More importantly, it is about having a good neighborhood; a neighborhood that grows and cares. This is where the idea of the ‘Third Place’ occurs. After living and working spaces as our ﬁrst and second place, a third place becomes a welcoming and comfortable public facility where community can lose themselves and relax. A “Third Place” becomes the “Anchors of community life and creative interaction” within the neighborhood. The mixed-use residential is designed aiming to tie the community together by having shared leisure and communal rooms, integrated green space, and continuity inside out.

Parti

Typical Wall section [2.6]472

Section East-West

Section North-south

Metres 0

[2.6]473

Flow Through Unit

Three Bedroom Unit

Two Bedroom Unit

West Elevation [2.6]474

Metres 0

East Elevation [2.6]475

LINE HOUSE Dana Salama

Line House is derived from the pre-existing linear relationships in the site. It draws the public through its porous podium and brings them from the water, to the park, and vice versa. The residential ‘lines’ act as suspended streets, raising the urban fabric in the air, and encouraging encounters between residents.

Porosity of the interior versus a monolithic exterior

Line House is a miniature vertical city—with a clear hierarchical relationship, always emphasizing the importance of the residence ﬁrst. Those elements which are closest to the ground are given height, and direct circulation to the park and boardwalk.

21.6 m

60 m 50 m

Section through interior elevation

1 bedroom

20% (16 units)

2 bedroom

30% (24 units)

3 bedroom

20% (16 units)

Studio

10% (8 units)

Flow-through 10% (8 units) Townhouse

[2.6]476

10% (8 units)

Metres 0

South Elevation

North Elevation

West Elevation

[2.6]477

Townhouse Level 1

Level 2 DN

Double-height Studio

2 BIKE SHOP

RETAIL

COFFEE SHOP

UP UP

1 UP

COMMUNAL LAUNDRY

BIKE STORAGE

GARBAGE ROOM

BIKE COLLONADE

WALKWAY

PARKING RAMP

LOBBY

BACK OF HOUSE

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE

RETAIL

STORAGE

1 DN

DN UP

[2.6]478

1. 1-bedroom 2. 2-bedroom 3. 3-bedroom 4. Studio 5. Flow-through 6. Townhouse

Parti Model

6 6

MEETING ROOM

6 5

6 MECHANICAL SHAFT

6 2 6 COOLING TOWER

UP UP

COOLING TOWER

Metres 0

[2.6]479

27 ASHBRIDGE’S STREET Jessica Hoang Chen

27 Ashbridge’s Street is a housing block designed to suit the needs of young families, young couples and middle-aged local workers, along with a growing number of elderly people. The main goal of the building is for various and diverse implications of interconnectivity within each individual’s own social boundaries (i.e., varying levels of privacy). Because there are more young families and therefore more children and the elderly, 27 Ashbridge’s Bay is especially devoted to keeping this high density living setting as diverse and ﬂuid (ﬂexible) as possible. By setting rules and principles for which units in the building have extended or receded exterior living spaces and allowing a mix of these ’’semi-public, semi-private’’ spaces dictates the type of reaction from the street scape in a way that offers different types of interaction.

[2.6]480

TNH = 8 units

FLT = 8 units

ST = 12 units

3B = 18 units

2B = 33 units

1B = 21 units

Total = 100 units

North-South Section Metres 0

Elevation from Street

Elevation from Water

[2.6]481

Studio Unit

2 Bedroom Unit 62m^2

Two Bedroom Unit

Three Bedroom Unit

3 BDRM

2 BDRM

3 BDRM

1 BDRM

3 BDRM

1 BDRM

2 BDRM

2 BDRM STUDIO

2 BDRM

1 BDRM

2 BDRM

STUDIO

1 BDRM

Reading Room

3 BDRM

1 BDRM

STUDIO Locally Owned Cafe

2 BDRM

[2.6]482

3 BDRM

2 BDRM

2 BDRM STUDIO

3 BDRM

STUDIO

3 BDRM

2 BDRM

3 BDRM

2 BDRM

1 BDRM

2 BDRM STUDIO

2 BDRM 1 BDRM

2 BDRM

1 BDRM

FLOW-T

2 BDRM

3 BDRM 1 BDRM

1 BDRM

Metres 0

[2.6]483

SOCIAL HOUSING FOR ARTIST COMMUNITY John JinWoo Han

The focus of this project was to experiment with a unique condition of living, where spaces and intended interactions are brought down in scale, whereby an active communal neighbourhood is established. First movement was breaking of perimeter block typology into nine buildings, each of distinctive characteristics. These buildings are connected through a series of horizontal connectors , where vertical masses are connected as one whole. Within the building, destination and nondestination communal spaces are spread throughout the building for random and unprogrammed events to occur. The destination programs are ammenities such as retail on ground level (supply store, paper store, ďŹ&#x201A;ower and cafe, and bar), and a large communal workshop space. These spaces become the functional attractors of the building. The nondestination spaces include the communal kitchen, painting areas, meeting spaces, etc, which sometimes are double storeys in height creating vertical link between the tenants.

[2.6]484

Metres 0

[2.6]485

One Bedroom Unit

Two Bedroom Unit

Three Bedroom Unit

Bar

Meeting space

Paper Store

Art Supply Store

Art supply store

Town house

Lobby

up up

Gallery up

garbage

Printing supervisor's office

Work shop

Loading up

Gallery

Flower shop and Cafe Rental space up up

Book store s

Townhouse

[2.6]486

Wall Section

Flow through

Flow through 1

2 up

Up Up

2 2

Flow through

Flow through up up up

3 3

Metres 0

[2.6]487

MAKARIOS Joseph Oh

The main concept driving the overall design is to create spaces of blessings; areas where the occupants would appreciate the given spaces. Two considerations were made regarding the enhancement of community life and dwellings: connection to the community and connection to the natural environment. To make this project integrate with its surroundings and its community, it was decided to provide several open terrace spaces in addition to several enclosed, double story spaces. These areas function as a hub where community gatherings are encouraged and where connections to the site can be addressed visually. OPEN + GREEN SPACES VISUAL CONNCETION NATURAL LINE OF SIGHT

[2.6]488

Builild Buil Bu ldi ding g Sec ecti ecti tion tion on Scal Sc aallee:: 1::1100 00

Bu B uilildi ding di ng Sec ng ecti tio tion on n Scalle: 1::1100 000 Con Co nneecct grrad ade ac ade acrro oss ss sec ecttiion ons

Metres 0

[2.6]489

One Bedroom Unit

Two Bedroom Unit

Three Bedroom Unit

5 5

2 22

1 3

6 6

24 3

[2.6]490

3 3

2 2

Metres

[2.6]491

MIXED-USE CONDO Jue Wang

The project is focusing on connections, connections between people, and connections between private spaces and public spaces. A community is made up by individuals, the idea is brought to the composition of the building. The community for this project is students and young families based. Therefore, creating public spaces that accommodating the needs of different groups of people is the goal. Units and public spaces are grouped together in a solid and void rhythm. The public spaces, such as the lounge, library, communal kitchen, and the gym, giving people opportunities to meet and collaborate, and the voids help create a space that is always changing. As it is getting more light and better view as the building goes up, trusses are used to allow spaces to be cantilevered to achieve better living experience.

Zoning: GFA: 15,000 sq. m Height Limit: 33.6m 80-100 Units: Studio 10% 1 Br.: 20% 2 Br.: 30% 3 Br.: 20% Flow Through: 10% Townhouse: 10%

Proposed Building: GFA: 18,487 sq. m Height: 33.6m 80 Units: Studio: 8 1 Br.: 16 2 Br.:24 3 Br.: 16 Flow Through: 8 Townhouse: 8

[2.6]492

Metres 0

[2.6]493

Studio

2 Bedroom

3Bedroom

[2.6]494

Metres 0

[2.6]495

PORTLANDS VISTA Nicola Augustin

The Portlands Vista caters to the addition of play within this live-work environment and is derived from its unique site conditions, between two bodies of water, by places a high priority on continuous views through the building to connect both waterfronts. This is first accomplished through raising the high density cores of the building up off the podium level so that the views are brought back down to the human scale. In addition to this, the podium is transformed into a rolling terrain which embraces exploration and pedestrian movement over the site as well as generating a more dynamic environment for its residence. By utilizing flow through courtyards on each floor continuous site lines through the building on the upper levels is also provided.

Permissable Building Envelope Residential Retail Loading Dock Miscellaneous Space Parking Level

Proposed Design Residential Retail Parking Level

Expiriential Section [2.6]496

Wall Detail

Metres 0

[2.6]497

Model Representation:

Separate the space as you please conforming to t Leave one grid square of space between the photo

Studio Unit

Townhouse Unit

Three Bedroom Unit

[2.6]498

he margin lines. os vertically & horizontally

Courtyard

2.5

4.5

Metres 0

[2.6]499

[in]STREET Ruslan Ivanytskyy

Within this given development a housing project was designed with an aim to provide a thriving community for small business owners. The community will be based around a mixed use building that features many live/work spaces as well as a wide variety of retail spaces that would be owned by the residents. While there are not enough retail spaces to accommodate every individual small business owner within the development, the podium is designed to function as both a market space and a lively public space. To welcome people into the podium, the main residential building is lifted off the ground to create a void in the podium which functions as a street, providing ample space for retail and circulation. The podium is comprised of an organic landscape that allows people to weave through the small businesses and explore the building. The main residential building is supported by two grounded masses that are comprised of aggregate blocks that form the live/work townhouses and ďŹ&#x201A;owthrough units. The slab building also features extrusions from its mass that indicate live/work residential units within, drawing a connection to the aggregate blocks that support the main structure.

[2.6]500

30.6m

18m

60m 24m

Section A-A

Section C-C Metres 0

Three bedroom (14 Units)

Studio (7 Units)

One bedroom (21 Units)

Flow-Through (8 Units)

Two bedroom (28 Units)

Townhouse (8 Units)

Live/ work (36 Units)

Public Podium/Market space

[2.6]501

Live/work Townhouse Units

Live/work Three Bedroom Units

One Bedroom Unit

[2.6]502

Metres 0

[2.6]503

PEAK PLACE Ǥ ƥ

This mixed-income condominium celebrates the diversity of urban life while highlighting the “spaces between” within the dense fabric. The lower podium is physically divided, creating two components, one designated for townhouse units, and the other for retail and commercial space. Above, this division is emphasized by a curtain-wall walkway in between the two residential towers. This walkway creates a solid-void-solid pattern that grants visual access to the water conditions on either side of the site. The mountainous shape creates a natural landscape in order to incorporate nature into city life. Resting on top of the lower podium is a green space that is programmed for gardening. The residents are encouraged to grow their ownvegetables that can be sold in the marketplace on the ground level, thus forming a community within the residence.

[2.6]504

Metres 0

[2.6]505

Townhouse Unit

Two Bedroom Unit

Studio -8 UNITS

One Bedroom Unit

[2.6]506

Metres 0

[2.6]507

PORTLANDS ATELIER Sarah Lipsit

The live-work studios of the portlands neighbourhood has a strong focus on the collective community, and collaboration with neighbour artists. As atypology, the perimeter block is a continuous bond linking residents together around a common courtyard. Circulation spaces are treated as gallery spaces for residents to project their work; memarquaded by a change in ﬂoor material and acting as a ‘frontyard’ within a multi-residenti building. There is always a link back to the courtyard in the centre, with communications stairs entering the void.

Design D esig gn n Development Deve vel ve e opme el pme p me ent nt TTypical Typ ypi p ccaal Peri Perimeter rimete meterr Block B Blloc ock o ck ck Breaks B Br Brea reak kss in in the continous co on nttinou uss volume u vo olu o lu ume accomodate acccom accom cco ccom co om o m mod od o dat d a atte greenspaces gr ge eens ens n p pace ace a s and and highlights a highli hi ghli ghli h g ght gh ghts hts com co communio muni muni-cation-circirculation engage neighbourhoodly behaviour cation-cir ca cat n-circircul ulati atio on paths p pa athss to to e nga ngag ng gag age n eiig gh g hbourh h ourhood ood od dlly be ehavi havio aviou ou our urr in in tthe he ccorridors. orridors orr orri dors.. For an artists northern light was desired, than strong direct For a Fo n a rt tss ccomfort, rtis omfo o mfo mfffo m ort, rt, rt t, nort nor n no ort o rthern rt hern her errn lig e lli ight ig ht w wa ass d a esir es sir ssi irred, ed e d, d, rath rrather rat a ath t err ttha ha stro ha han tro tr rong ong ng and an nd d d irec recct south rays. south ra sout ys. 90% 0% % commercial/retail commer co com erci cciial/r al/rret etai eta ta l on tai n ground g und gro und un nd level, leve leve evel, ll, communal commu comm om omm mm m m n nal na al greenspaces, gree ree ee enspa nspaces ces, ces s, and s, nd d operable op ope p rabl rable le windows. w ind dows. ow

[2.6]508

Metres 0

[2.6]509

Two Bedroom Unit

Studio Units

Flow Through Units

UNIT DEPLOYMENT

3 BEDROOM 19 UNITS

[2.6]510

2 BEDROOM 26 UNITS

2 2

FT ST

2 UP

FT ST

3 3

1 FT FT

ST FT

st 2

ST FT

1 BEDROOM 20 UNITS

Metres

FLOW THROUGH 8 UNITS

TOWNHOUSES 8 UNITS

GREEN SPACES

COMMERCIAL, GROUND LEVEL: 80%

[2.6]511

INDIVIDUAL HOUSING Stefan Miller

This project seeks to utlize one unit type that can potentially behave as any of the six required unit types needed. Through this individual housing the idea of what it means to be an individual is worked into this architectural type. Providing something true to its nature, the individual housing seeks to ensure comfort and an appropriate solitude/home for any individual living here.

[2.6]512

Metres 0

[2.6]513

Uni nit Lay Laayyo out out u: Sca caalee: 1: 1 50 00

[2.6]514

Metres 0

[2.6]515

Daniel Bassakyros

Celine Hyunh

Jacob Ragetli

Timothy Cheng

Anne Kwan

Kiente Sanipe

Ramoncito Espino

Justin Mitchell

Hrishikesh Tailor

Michelle Friesen

Lorraine Okungbowa

Roger Xu

THE NETWORK Anne Kwan

The 300 square meter pedestrian-oriented Network complex, situated along the coastline of the Toronto Portlands, aims to provide an interactive living environment by creating a porous urban space; inviting and open to the public from every side. The project promotes interactive relations between residents and encourages encounters in the public amenity spaces that vary from residential, recreational, and educational. The entire comprises of a 3 dimensional urban space in which amenity spaces are placed sporatically throughout the complex on different levels. Continous access between spaces is made possible through two connecting platforms located on the north and south face of the complex.

Diagrams and/or Renders relevant to your concept

Diagrams: Ex: Axonometric Pull-Apart and/or Zoning Diagrams

(divide as necessary)

Renders:

Separate the space as you p Leave one grid square of sp

Choose layout 1 or 2 (dashe

**Perspectives are Renders

[2.7]518

Building Section Scale: 1:1000

Building Section Scale: 1:1000 Connect grade across sections

please conforming to the box.

ace between the photos vertically and horizontally. d or solid) depending on your needs for the diagrams.

[2.7 ]519

Unit Layout: Scale: 1:500 Studio

Unit Layout: Scale: 1:500 Two Bedroom

Unit Layout: Scale: 1:500 Three Bedroom

[2.7]520

Metres 0

[2.7 ]521

PORTLANDS 14 Celine Huynh

Portlands 14 is a residential complex designed for students and young adults. It is a form of habitat that nurtures the academic, professional, and/or social lives of the residents within. The building features a library, a tutoring centre, a health and wellness centre, a grocery store, a music room, common rooms, and various outdoor interaction spaces. There are over 80 housing units that can accommodate for over 200 students and young adults. The project also includes parking for two different modes of transporation: cars and bicycles.

[2.7]522

[2.7 ]523

Model Representation:

Separate the space as you please conforming to t Leave one grid square of space between the photo

Three Bedroom

Two Bedroom

One Bedroom

UP DN

BIKE REPAIR SHOP

LAUNDRY ROOM

LIBRARY

MECHANICAL ROOM B

MECHANICAL ROOM A

UP DN

LOBBY

LOADING DOCK

SHOP A

SHOP B GROCERY STORE

SHOP C UP

-1

[2.7]524

he margin lines. os vertically & horizontally

UP DN

3BDR

1BDR

BCH

2BDR

2BDR 2BDR

2BDR

1BDR

2BDR

BCH

3BDR

COMMON ROOM

2BDR

3BDR

COMMON ROOM

Metres 0

[2.7 ]525

MODERN-DAY AGORA Daniel Bassakyros

/ i >} À> V> Li ìw i` >Ã > i Ì ÌÞ v > distilled communal contribution, free to the expression of the willing. We express ourselves in different ways, through different media. The individual that is willing to express uses their i` Õ v V Vi Ì ìw i Ì i Ü À `° " i v Ì i ìw } V >À>VÌiÀ ÃÌ VÃ v ÕÀ âi Ì}i ÃÌ Ã the technology we have at our expense. This in conjunction with the transfer of information at a physical level reveals a new renaissance of information exchange. The modern day Agora encompasses both technical and phenomelogical aids in inciting creativity into the expressor. The open market of the classical agora in housing of expressors and thinkers has turned into a space where anyone is free to enter and observe and absorb, give and receive, share and exchange. In particular, the building houses the agora of the wider Portlands housing community, uniting people to a uni-consciousness to discover and discuss what is noble and true.

[2.7]526

CAVERNOUS COVE

AGORA

[2.7 ]527

Two Bedroom

Three Bedroom

One Bedroom

10 7

10 3 23

12 A

OTB

12 A

12 A 8

12 A 4

12 A UP

OTB

12 A

14 UP

12 A 14

12 A 11

OTB

21 6

OTB

19 11 OTB

[2.7]528

5 13

OTB OTB

OTB

North End: North Triple-height cavernous cove (pictured in centre)

South End: South Triple-height cavernous cove (pictured at top). South end double-height cavernous cove (pictured at bottom)

12 B

1 OTB

1 12 B

12 B

OTB

12 B ROOF

12 B

OTB

12 B

OTB

Metres 0

[2.7 ]529

ARTISTS’ RESIDENCE Hriskesh Tailor

The main idea here is to create a vertical neighbourhood dedicated to various types of artists. The duality that exists between “art” and “design” is taken as an inspiration. Art is expression, design is function. This idea has been incorporated, as the expression of the building provides it’s functional aspects. The large open spaces is used as multipurpose space for the community to gather and promote art. The circulation space is used as a gallery where residents’ artworks are displayed. And each apartment has indoor/outdoor space to practice their art also which can be expressed Ì À Õ} VÕÃÌ âi` ÕÛÀiÃ } Û } Ì i >ÀÌ ÃÌ the liberty express his/her creativity. Addition and subtraction of volumes gives rise to large communal spaces where artists can collaborate.

[2.7]530

Building g Seccti tion n Scale: 1:1 :100 0 00

Bu B uilld diing ing ng Seccttiion n Sccal S ale: ale: e: 1:1100 000 Con nn nec e t gr grad ade de accro ossss seccttiio on ns

[2.7 ]531

Three Bedroom

Two Bedroom UP

DNUP

Townhouse A

UP DN

[2.7]532

E A

DN UP

UP DN

Metres 0

[2.7 ]533

CONNECTED Jacob Ragetli

/ Ã «À iVÌ Ü>Ã ìÛi «i` Ü Ì Ã«iV wV interest towards the investigation of a housing development where users would be attracted to because of the programming, the architecture and the connection the building would create > }ÃÌ Ì i V Õ ÌÞ° / iÀi Ã ìw Ì Ûi opportunity for engagement within the community within the meeting spaces located within the circulation cores spaces. The facade systems of the building relate to the theme of interconnectivity by allowing either a link LiÌÜii y ÀÃ À > LiÌÜii Õ ÌÃ Ì i Ã> i y À° / i >ÌiÀ > Ã v Ì i v>V>ìÃ ÀiviÀ to the surrounding context to the south and the north. The entrances to the podium lie on the north, south, and east faces of the building and help tie the site together.

[2.7]534

[2.7 ]535

Three Bedroom

Two Bedroom

Townhouse

[2.7]536

Metres 0

[2.7 ]537

HEALTH AND WELLNESS COMPLEX Justin Mitchell

A healthy community is one where there is a visible commitment to achieving the health and wellbeing of individuals, families and various groups v «i « i° / i wÀÃÌ } > v V Õ ÌÞ i> Ì Ã sustainability – the community must be able to V Ì Õi `iw Ìi Þ Ü Ì ÕÌ V>ÕÃ } iÝViÃÃ Ûi disturbance or damage. The community must be bound by a common commitment to conserve its natural, physical, social, and cultural environment that enable both present and future inhabitants to maintain health and wellness. The goal is to engage the community in positive interaction through the use of communal green spaces.

[2.7]538

Townhouse

8 Units

Flow Through

8 Units

3 Bedroom

12 Units

2 Bedroom

24 Units

1 Bedroom

14 Units

Studio

14 Units

Total:

80 Units

[2.7 ]539

Mo M ode del Reep prres eseen nttaattiion on: Studio

Seep S paarraatee the he sp paaccee as yyo ou pl plea eassee co ea on nfo form rm min ng to to t Leaavve on Le one gr grriid id sq qu uar are o off sp paacee bet etwe ween n thee ph ho oto to

One Bedroom

Two Bedroom

Bicycle Storage

Gym

[2.7]540

hee mar ar g giin lines. s s. os vveertic rrttic ically & horiz izzo on nta nt talllly lly

Exercise Space

3 Bedroom Units

Flow Through Units

2 Bedroom Units

DN UP

Townhouse Units

Greenhouse Gree e h use

Metres 0

[2.7 ]541

ARTIST RESIDENCE Kiente Sanipe

The design for the mixed use residential building was based off of the bar shaped unit typology as well as the tower podium. The structure is designed to facilitate the needs of members of various artistic communities. The parti is based off of the collaborative spaces between living units. The main collaborative area is located between the towers, It is a multi-use space that serves as a centre of social interaction and be adaptable to accommodate for different activities and functions. Artistic groups such as visual artists, dancers, and musicians will be able to Li iwÌ vÀ Ì i «i Ã«>ViÃ > ` Ì i V Õ > >ÀÀ> }i i ÌÃ° >V y À v Ì i LÕ ` } >L Ûi the podium contains a mix of unit types to create an inclusionary atmosphere. Many of the units will be oriented in such a way to encourage social interaction with neighbours and create community. The lower levels will have communal balcony spaces that interact with the public space below. The event space is large adaptable room that can facilitate multiple users at one time. The retail along with the townhouse units Ü Li Ì i wÀÃÌ ÌÜ iÛi Ã v Ì i LÕ ` }° / i retail includes a cafe and an art supply store. The more private units (bachelors pads and studios) will be located above. The overall design themes are unity and space as well as freedom, creativity, and Identity. Although the building will have > Þ vi>ÌÕÀiÃ Ì >Ì Li iwÌ Ì i >ÀÌ ÃÌ V Õ ÌÞ it will not solely be for this group. The building will aim to accommodate any persons in the low to mid income range.

[2.7]542

[2.7 ]543

One Bedroom

Townhouse

Three Bedroom

DN UP

SERVICE LANE

PEDESTRIAN STREET

UP DN

[2.7]544

Metres 0

[2.7 ]545

EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY Lorraine Okungbowa

A community that enables its inhabitants to be open the many ways in which the human mind can learn, through the means of “DOING” as well as reading about “DOING”. This is not to be considered a community that imposes its educative goals on its inhabitants but rather one that provides more opportunities for one to excel and improve oneself.

LEARNING

THEORY

PRACTICE

READING IT

DOING IT BRAIN

LEFT LOGIC

RIGHT CREATIVITY

90 % SITE COVERAGE ON STREET LEVEL 90% OPERABLE WINDOWS FOR RESIDENTIL UNITS GROSS FLOOR AREA: 12,060 SQM

33.6M

60M 6M 60M

[2.7]546

1M SETBACK

[2.7 ]547

Studio

One Bedroom DN

SITE PLAN

Townhouse Town house

Town house

townhouse street

office

Service Lane

custodial room

Reading Room

bike racks

Meeting Room

Daycare

Book Store DN

Shipping and Recieving

Loading Dock

Garbage room Garbage room

Moving Room

Mech. Storage for Restaurant

Garbage chute

Garbage Chute

Mail Room Garbage chute

Garbage Chute

Restaurant

Lobby& Reception

Reception

Library

Information Desk

Seating Area

3bdr

Multipurpose Spaces

Outdoor Courtyard

3bdr

DN UP

seating area

2bdr

Studio

2bdr

Studio Public Terrace

1bdr

seating area

1bdr

UP DN

flow through

flow through UP

3bdr

Metres 0

[2.7 ]549

[MOD]ULAR RESIDENCE Michelle Friesen

My community is based around Health and Wellness. I believe that everyone is concerned about staying healthy, being active and eating well. Health represents proactive activity, while wellness is internal emotions. One of the major problems in Modern society is the creation of anonymous communities, with a lack of communication and interaction with our neighbors. This steams from the loss of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;open backyardâ&#x20AC;? as an open public space where people can work together to achieving healthy lifestyles. By integrating urban agriculture, a diversity of people can be brought together, aid in promoting healthy lifestyles and sustainability through cooperation and social interaction.

Community

[2.7]550

Modularity

Security

Views

Health

Studio

1-Bedroom

2-Bedroom

3-Bedroom

Flowthrough

[2.7 ]551

Studio

HRV

Two Bedroom

HRV

Three Bedroom A

1-Bedroom 2- Bedroom

Studio

2-Bedroom

Studio

2-Bedroom

Studio

1-Bedroom

2-Bedroom

UP UP

Flowthrough

Flowthrough-Lower

Flowthrough

3-Bedroom

3-Bedroom 2-Bedroom

2-Bedroom

[2.7]552

1-Bedroom

2-Bedroom

1-Bedroom

2-Bedroom

1-Bedroom

Flowthrough-Upper

Flowthrough

Flowthrough-Upper

3-Bedroom

Metres 0

[2.7 ]553

CROP 6

Ramoncito Espino

Portland’s plot 6 is for a community that i « >Ã âiÃ > ` i V ÕÀ>}iÃ «iÀÃ > >}À VÕ ÌÕÀi to create a stronger sense of community within and around the plot, but also as a means of revenue and environmental sustainability. Primarily on vegetables and fruits, each resident is to have the opportunity to grow their own food. Either by personal gardens accessible only to their unit, or by a shared garden with other residents, fundamental skills to grow produce Ü Li >`i >Û> >L i LÞ ÃÕLÃ ` âi` Ìi > ÌÃ Ü work and sustain the shared gardens. Aside from ` ÃViÀ L i i> Ì Li iwÌÃ] «iÀÃ > >}À VÕ ÌÕÀi also raises awareness about how local produce is cultivated. Extra produce can also be sold to the general public to create a stronger relationship with the local community. Ecologically, Carbon footprints are also reduced since occupants aren’t as dependent on local grocery stores. With the garden viewed as a focal point, all gardens are public or semi-private to spark friendly competition as well as security for what can be grown. By incorporating agriculture and public green spaces into an urban development, a midrise with its own character can contribute back to the community around it, while creating one within.

[2.7]554

[2.7 ]535

Flow-Through

Studio

Townhouse

[2.7]556

Metres 0

[2.7 ]557

HOUSING FOR THE COMMUNITY Roger Xu

The idea of community has been long lost and this project reintroudces this idea into resednetial living spaces. , The concept of having spaces overhanging and bleeding into double story heights creates a sense of enclosivity. These interlocking communal spaces create a sense ofscale within the large building of various small. In summary, the idea of this project is to create long term places of residence that gives sense of ownership and place to this residential unit Ì À Õ} Ì i À}> â>Ì v À Ì i LÕ ` } > ` communal spaces, inspired for the working class of downtown Toronto.

[2.7]558

Building Section Scale: 1:1000

Building Section Scale: 1:1000 Connect grade across sections

[2.7 ]559

Studio

Two Bedroom

Three Bedroom

DN DN

OPEN TO ABOVE

OPEN TO BELOW

11 2

OPEN TO BELOW

9 9 DN

8 1

[2.7]560

OPEN TO BELOW

10 13

OPEN TO BELOW

1 3

3 9 13 11

2 OPEN TO ABOVE

OPEN TO BELOW

8 5

OPEN TO BELOW

5 UP

7 DN

Metres 0

[2.7 ]561

INDIGENOUS HABITAT Timothy Cheng

My design attacks the constant problem of anonymity in a large urban city. Compared to a sub-urban city, occupants would have at least some sort of interaction. Therefore my goal was to create an interactive community which would bring the sub-urban feel into this building. I believe in order to create a successful interactive community it requires some sort of privacy when needed. Therefore I proposed a design containing many small communal spaces for small groups to relax along with larger spaces shared with the entire community. The design of this building harnesses the advantages and works around Ì i ` Ã>`Û> Ì>}iÃ v Ì i Ã Ìi° Ì >Ý âiÃ Ì i use of the beautiful north city scape due to nonobstructing low rise townhouses. It also visually connects the podium with the south side park creating an extension with nature expanding the experiential feeling of the environment. With the V>ÀivÕ `iÃ } v Ì Ã ÞLÀ ` ÌÞ«i] >Ý âi` the advantages which come from those basic designs and created this building. The exterior V >`` } ÀiyiVÌÃ Ì i Ìi Ì v Ì Ã « >ÞvÕ community with playful objects defying gravity.

[2.7 ]563

Three Bedroom

Studio

Two Bedroom

[2.7]564

Metres 0

[2.7 ]565

Alexis Johansen

Jamie Tong

Artyom Savin

Lauren Kyle

Danielle Fuller

Mehrdad Hassani

Derek Beattie

Nick Callies

Tarlan Vz

UNIT 21 Alexis Johansen

Providing a safe and welcoming residence building for graduate students of campus allows them to be immersed in the residential neighbourhood feeling provided by the Port Lands. Being a residence building for graduate students, the road to learning takes time and effort. There are many stages one must pass to fully understand a topic. Unit 21 provides space for the four major stages of learning: DATA,INFORMATION,KNOWLEDGE,andWIDSOM. The building has transformed those stages into the spaces of a Computer Lab, Study Hall, Tutoring Space and Lecture Space. As a student progressively passes through each step, they can climb a level to the appropriate work space they require.

Fire Escape Circulation Daily Circulation

With plenty of green space, views to the water, and commercial amenities, students can network with one another, branch out by meeting new residence, or land a job at the many shops and cafes

Building Type Commercial Space Setback Courtyard Sercive Area Residence Lobby Parking

Library Book Store Multi-Purpose Space Open Space Lobby Service Area Studio Apartment 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom Flow Through Townhouse Circulation Terraces

[2.8]568

5 storeys 2 storeys 2 storeys Grade & 2nd level 6 storeys Multiple 1 storey 1 storey 1 storey 1 storey 2 storeys 2 storeys Multiple Grade

Perimeter Block Bookstore & Rentable Space Less than 25% On second floor Off of Service Lane Off of Pedestrian St. Underground

Overlooks Park & Courtyard Accessible from Park Ave. Accessible from Park Ave. Accessible from Park Ave. Private Access for Residents Accessible from Serv. Lane & Apts. Overlooks Park or Canal Overlooks Service Lane or Park Overlooks Park, Ped. Walkway & Courtyard

Overlooks Courtyard or Canal Overlooks Courtyard or Canal Overlooks Courtyard or Canal Double & Single Loaded Overlooks Courtyard

CANAL

BOARDWALK

TOWNHOUSES

OUTDOOR TERACES SERVICE ELEVATORS

RESIDENCE ENTRANCE

STORAGE

LOADING DOCK

MEN’S CHANGEROOM

WOMAN’S CHANGEROOM

SERVICE LANE

PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY GYM

BOOK STORE

LIBRARY ENTRANCE

MULTIPURPOSE SPACE

PARK AVE.

PARK

[2.8]569

One Bedroom

Two Bedroom

Three Bedroom

[2.8]570

[2.8]571

ARTIST CO-OP COMPLEX Artyom Savin

As an visual artist co-op peer to peer collaboration and interaction with the public were two main social concepts of the design. Creating a boulevard that runs between the residences connects the water site condition on both the north and south side, while also bringing in the public. Large double storey shared work studio spaces revolve around the exterior of the main point tower. This allows for users to experience the unique light conditions of all four cardinal directions. The main public space is the combination of an art gallery and theatre for digital display. A square is created between the buildings as a public meeting place. The townhouses create a pedestrian friendly street scale while also allowing light into the boulevard. The water canal serves as a visual reminder of the waterfront condition and LÞ ÀiyiVÌ } Ì i v>V>`iÃ VÀi>ÌiÃ > Ài >««i> }

[2.8]572 572

[2.8]573

One Bedroom

Two Bedroom

Tounhouse

[2.8]574

[2.8]575

VISUAL ARTS STUDENT RESIDENCE TITLE_CO-OP COMPLEX_2014 Danielle Fuller Student Name

100 word write up: This project is designed to be a residence for visual Font: Corbel >ÀÌÃ ÃÌÕ`i ÌÃ° / i wÀÃÌ ÌÜ y ÀÃ v Ì i LÕ ` } 10work spaces, critique spaces and a provide Size: studio large triple height gallery for the students as well as Ebit pe rene nonem int ad quam, qui omnis ant. Ì Ü ÕÃiÃ° À Ì i Ì À` y À Ì Ì i Ìi Ì ] >Ài Ed quiature et alictae comnimet laut lignati atquunt. various apartment style residences. The typology Ebis veles minctur quiasit ma si sum rem of the building is aaut hybrid of aaecatur tower and perimeter ut atiistThis arcimpo rerorpo rernationse et quideli tablock. typology provides a central outdoor mus. courtyard space for the students to relax or work as At omnim faceprovid eatum quid etum expla well as to display sculptures andmossit other works they quam completed. venis a atendanti sum faccus vendae nullores have ƥ picia volum, ilitis audam ius as etur restrum inullacea coria desti optae cumque con repernat dio. Xim quae et porest, escia sequaestem lantor modi omniend eliasinctas et vel endic te num coribus di qui ducia voluptis ut et laccab intur re expliqui voluptas

[2.8]576

Building Section Scale: 1:1000 Connect grade across sections

[2.8]577

Unit Layout: Scale: 1:500 Studio

Unit Layout: Scale: 1:500 2 Bedroom

[2.8]578

7 Seventh Floor

Metres 0

Project

[2.8]579

HOUSING AND DAYCARE CENTRE Derek Beattie

The Housing and daycare centre aims to provide safe, and secure care for children within the new housing development. the daycare which is situated at street frontage, will accomodate for families within the residence, as well as those surrounding it. Townhouse frontage is provided on both the boardwalk and park sides of the building. The residents are provided with a large event space, as well as a state of the art exercise facility. Entrance into the residence is located in the parking garage, or via the pedestrian street. Once inside, the elevator core will disperses the residents vertically, whereas the fenestrated connection provides the needed horizontal circulation towards their respected units. two courtyards are located between the three bars, and provide outdoor gathering space, as well as more direct sun exposure for the single loaded corridor units.

[2.8]581

Studio

One Bedroom

Two Bedroom

[283]582

Metres 0

Project

[2.8]583

9 PARK AVENUE Jamie Tong

The proposed development is located on 9 Park Ave, on the south side of The Portlands of Toronto. The building is designed to be a co-op student residence for undergraduate, graduate, and post-graduate students. With a bookstore and library accessible to the public, it also engages the community. The three towers contain different unit types, which branch off from the podium. The podium acts as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;middle groundâ&#x20AC;? for students and the public. Townhouses to the north of the building have views to the Portlands Canal. The courtyard in the center of the podium allows for natural light to come into the building, and also connects with the park to the south side of the building.

[2.8]584

SECTION A-A

SECTION B-B

[2.8]585

One Bedroom

Two Bedroom

Three Bedroom

[2.8]586

South Elevation

East Elevation

PERFORMING ARTS CO-OP Lauren Kyle

The concept for the design originates from the late 19th c. theatres in Paris, like the Palais Garnier Opera House, which pay as special attention to the entrance lobby as the theatre itself. The theory behind this was to go to the opera for a show and also become apart of the social performace within the lobby as well; to see and be seen. This idea supports the success of the residents. With two organized theatres to sell shows, to provide the neighbourhood with classic entertainment plus a courtyard which houses a stage that all the residents can overlook from their stepped balconies.

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PARKING COURTYARD LOADING DOCK

TOWNHOUSE FLOW THROUGH STUDIO 1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 3 BEDROOM LOBBY CORE

PUBLIC CIRCULATION RESIDENT / PRIVATE CIRC. SERVICE LANES

[2.8]588

[2.8]589

FCU FCU

HRV

W/D

HRV

FCU

Three Bedroom

W/D

One Bedroom DN

UP FCU

W/D FCU

Townhouse

UP BALCONY

TOWNHOUSE

UPPER RETAIL

RETAIL DN

TOWNHOUSE

TOWNHOUSE DN UP

UP UP

BIKE RAMP UP DN

RESIDENTIAL SERVICE CORRIDOR

RESIDENTIAL MOVING BAY

RECEPTION

LOADING DOCK ELEVATOR MACHINE ROOM

RESIDENTIAL LOBBY

THEATRE SERVICE CORRIDOR

1M DEEP SOIL FOR TREES

WAITING VESTIBULE

STAGE

UP MAIL GARBAGE ROOM UP

STORAGE

B MEZZANINE

BACK STAGE

STAGE

BACK STAGE

WR THEATRE LOUNGE

UP DN UP

THEATRE LOUNGE

STAGE RECEPTION

THEATRE LOBBY DN

UPPER LOBBY DN

[2.8]590

BALCONY

3RD FLOOR TOWNHOUSE

LOWER FLOW THROUGH

3 BEDROOM

2 BEDROOM

3 BEDROOM

LOWER FLOW THROUGH UP

2 BEDROOM

LOBBY

3 BEDROOM

B 1 BEDROOM

LOWER FLOW THROUGH

2 BEDROOM

1 BEDROOM

LOWER FLOW THROUGH

STAGE

UP DN

ROOF TERRACE

2 BEDROOM

1 BEDROOM

2 BEDROOM

1 BEDROOM

3 BEDROOM

LOWER FLOW THROUGH

[2.8]591

CULTURAL ARTISTIC HUB 2014 Mehrdad Hassani

This building with its community will be home to cultural producers, artists and other creative minds. This is similar to the agora a meeting place, to help create partnerships and alliances between the people that use it, it has a sense that people here are doing things they care about, have familiarity with the people they do business with, they know each other, and they live together.

[2.8]592

Section A

1:1000

Section B

1:1000

[2.8]593

Two Bedroom

West Elevation

1:1000

South Elevation

1:1000

Townhouse

Flowthrough Unit

[2.8]594

10 PARK AVENUE Nicholas Callies

10 Park Ave. is a housing coâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;op for visual artists located in the Portlands. Housing a gallery, studio spaces and residential units, the project seeks to develop an artist community fostering the creation and display of visual art. Spaces are open and transparent, with each residential unit arranged along an open-air walkway open to a central courtyard. Garden spaces, terraces and smaller courtyards are scattered throughout the building. Smaller spaces such as these are positioned with the intent of creating a unique experience and encouraging contemplation.

[2.8]596

Building Section Scale: 1:1000

Building Section Scale: 1:1000 Connect grade across sections

[2.8]597

Studio

Two Bedroom

Three Bedroom

[2.8]598

Metres 0

Project

[2.8]599