Brad Wetherall Architectural Portfolio 2015 Curtin University Graduate
Brad Wetherall n: Australian dob: 30.4.85 e: bgwetherall@gmail.com p: 0449 605 993 Education 2014-15
Master of Architecture Curtin University
2010-12
Bachelor of Architecture Curtin University
dec. 2015
DO U
Awards, Competitions, etc. Post Architecture NGV Pavillion SIN Competition
jan. 2016
Peter Hunt Travel Prize Winner
2010-2015
Head of School Academic Commendation. Nine consecutive semesters.
CU R
NT
Student Coordinator for Curtin LYSAGHT C PURLIN 100 Graduate Exhibition
2012
OC
2494 1118
BURNISHED RED BRICK WALL Primary Programs: 230 x 110 x 76mm
Archicad BURNISHED RED BRICK WALL Autocad 230 x 110 x 76mm Adobe Suite (Illustrator, Photoshop, Premiere & InDesign) INSITU CONCRETE PAD BOARD FINISH Artlantis Rendering Sketchup VRAY (Basics) 847
mar-jul 2013
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Responsible for staff and patron safety, ordering stock, reconciling cash, orderly management of the premises, training and management of staff members.
SIN
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Thesis Project
Responsible for guiding and implementing an innovative and new Student Orientation Program. Duties included writing and devising activities and program, logistical support and considerations, liaising with various departments and senior faculty members. Directly answering D C to the Vice Chancellor for Education Innovation and the Dean of Education. 310
CU
OU
Wongan Hills
B
Rockingham Urban
BU S
A
INE
12455
M QK
6245
1175
1810
4
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1265
SS A
SU
SU AL
SHARP 130 WATT SOLAR 150 SHC
RH 14.312
Curtin University Sessional Tutor
Tutored a class of first year students in the unit Methods 101. Responsible for instruction and mentoring of architectural modeling and drawing conventions, marking student outcomes and providing feedback.
WILL THEY FIT?
Software 3612
4459
Liaison between staff (teaching and administration), industry, students and LYSAGHT RHS 100x50 wider community. Site investigation, liquor license application, sponsorship administration, ordering of stock and assistant in designing exhibition spaces.
present
EN
UWA, Office of the Vice Chancellory for Education Innovation
Third Place: SONA Superstudio LYSAGHT TRIMDEK ROOF SHEET 29MM PROFILE 1810 Student Competition 2011The Stanley, Approved Manager TAPERED END I-BEAM
2012
RR
Post Architecture
BLE
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5+
TR Model making, design communication, docuIPL mentation E
jan. 2015
GL E
dec. 2015
42 COURSES
QU AD Work Experience RU PLE
Bachelor of Education (Primary) University of Notre Dame
2004-07
CU
2008-09
St. Emilies Catholic Primary School Classroom Teacher
Responsible for student outcomes and educaCURRENT DENSITY tion. Responsible to parents and wider school
community. Writing of curriculum to best achieve student outcomes. Ordering new stock, library maintenance and general duties. Various other mentoring and supervisory roles within the school.
4 p.ha
FFL 10.700
CURRENT POPULATION EXPECTED GROWTH
E03 SOUTH ELEVATION CURRENT SPACE OCCUPIED A03 1:100
108,000 Curtin Motorcycle Shed
East Perth Low Income Housing
9.855
Western Australian Museum
200,000
586,000 SQKM
=A
DD
The Humble Box Thesis Project Supervisor: Florian Schaetz Towards a Humble Urbanism: The case for small box urban generators on High Street This thesis sought to explore the relationship between activity, architecture and the city. It takes, as given, the notion that architecture is as much about the events it can generate as it is about the spaces in which they occur. Synthesising Koolhaas and Tschumi’s notion of the urban generator with the New Urbanist approach of walkability and mixed use, it scales this down to work in the context of the Australian High Street. In doing so it advocates a Humble Urbanism. By blurring notions public architecture, public space, the street and rigorous program, this project works towards an understanding of how these principles can be scaled down in to a typical high street plot. It aimed to work towards expanding the activities on High Street and to reconfigure these in relation to each other and the program of the street. By studying and addressing the challenges on Albany Highway in East Victoria park it proposes a new typology, hybridising compatible programs with High Street to shift down to a small scale urban generator. Borrowing from concepts such as crossprogramming and architectural hybridisation and addressing the issues and morphology of the contemporary Australian High Street, this thesis sought to apply these investigations in order to work towards an articulation of small-box urban generators that contribute to the public realm. In this way it offers an urbanism that is consistent with the existing fabric and nature of the High Street while contributing to a Humble Urbanism.
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The Jam-Packed Hybrid: Apartments, Small Theatre, Small Public Space, Retail
l Depot Tests
Laptop Locker Bump & Bump Out LaptopInLocker LaptopInLocker Bump & Bump Out Bump In & Bump Out
Library Test
The Education Mix: Kindergarten, Library, Public Space Kindergarten/Library Tests
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Library Test
Test
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Initial Depot Tests
The Golden Thread 1: Library, Public Space, Street
Library Test
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The Humble Box Concept: Depot, Flexible Public Space
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Pottery Locker Bump InLocker & Bump Out Pottery Pottery Bump InLocker & Bump Out Bump In & Bump Out
Kitchen Locker Bump In Locker & Bump Out Kitchen Kitchen Bump In Locker & Bump Out Bump In & Bump Out
Boardgame Locker Stay & Store Locker Boardgame Boardgame Stay & Store Locker Stay & Store
GF Plan
Albany Highway Elevation
Albany Highway Elevation 1:100
Albany Highway Section
Canterbury Terrace Elevation
antebury Terrace Elevation 100
Canterbury Terrace Section
ebury Terrace Section
Deck & Stack
Entrance: Looking through
Stack: A multitude of resources to be found here
One of three entrances
Rooms to the rear offer formal learning environments, offices and service facilities
The Civic Corner
Day and Night Use
A vaguely Venturian arch offers a civic gesture
Courtyard leading into the Humble Box
The Curtain at night
View from Canterbury Street
View from above at night
Road crossing
Perspective from Albany Highway
Perspective of internal courtyard toward Albany Highway
Perspective from Canterbury Terrace
Wongan Hills Aged Care Housing Praxis/Integrated Studio Tutor: Richard Hammond This brief called for the provision of housing units and a community centre for the elderly citizens of Wongan Hills in WA’s wheatbelt region. With Australia’s ageing population demand will increase significantly for aged care facilities, particularly for low income earners and residents of regional towns. This project aimed to meet the economic, social and climatic factors evident in Wongan Hills. The buildings are intended to be of modest in design, comprised of an economic material palette, and provide a balance between engagement and retreat. A simple gesture attempts to link colour and memory for the ageing residents, by playing upon a colour palette from familiar childhood plants and vegetation. Learning in this unit was focused on the constructability, detailing, materiality and clarity of design. The brief for the studio therefore took the design process from the initial sketch phase through to documentation.
Use of Eaves Essential Given the climatic conditions of this rural site, architectural elements such as eaves is essential. The social and historical aspects of eaves and verandas is to be integrated in to the project.
Singularity in the Landscape Due to the vast expanses of land, small insertions in to the landscape act as beacons across the flatness.
Modesty of Form Given the social, historical and cultural values of the Wheatbelt, modest, familiar and ultimately appropriate forms are best suited to this project.
Generous Siting of House on Block In order to maximise the plots, houses are sited to the sides of the blocks. This ensures a generous amount of garden and open space.
Economy of Material Due to the nature of the project (relatively remote and for low income clients) the response will aim to creatively use of a thin palette of materials.
Multiple Outdoor Living Spaces To better connect to the outdoors, this project is to provide a number of connections to the outside.
Elevational Rhythm In order to capture specific views of the garden and beyond, a multitude of window heights will be utilised. This will also give the elevations a distinct rhythm.
Playfulness with Colour and Memory As this is intended for older clients, local vegetation is to be selected that will have long term associations for the clients. This colour palette, with restraint, will be embellished on the facades.
Elements of the House Plan The Diagrams here were presented at the inital schematic design submission. Although many aspects of the project were modified and refined through to the final submission, the principles and aims present are consistent with the final design submission.
Footprint The building’s footprint is positioned as far south of the block as possible. This ensures that shade from the neighbouring block is at a minimum. Notching out the south-west corner of the footprint provides space for an entrance and car port. The footprint is also quite simple and logical allowing for ease of navigation.
Living Space The more public of the house’s program is situated closer to the street and entrance. There is subtle connection between the kitchen areas to the street. The kitchen is in a nook to the west of the house leaving the living and dining areas more open to the centre of the house. The dividing wall between the second bedroom and the lounge room is able to completely fold away.
Movement Simple and logical movement is important in this project, particularly in terms of Universal Access. A simple cross axis defines the movement. Majority of movement is along a strong east-west access linking the entrance to the back door, bedrooms and services. A secondary access links both outdoor patios with the passage and living areas.
Open Space A key component of this project was an expansive yard. This provides for a strong connection with nature and a large distance from neighbouring houses. By positioning the house on a long-short axis this allows for a significant amount of space.
Private Spaces The bedrooms are to the far east of the house. This provides more privacy and intimacy of space. It also allows for a stronger connection to the outdoors as less screening to the street is necessary. The first bedroom - to the far east, is much larger. This reflects the Universal Access principles, as well as the primacy of its use.
Open to Direct Sun Care has been taken to ensure that sunlight is at a minimum through the hotter months of the year. Throughout the cooler months the living areas will receive substantial direct sunlight. This both aids in heating the living areas but also provides a nice connection to the outside and an inviting space.
Outdoor Space Ease of transition between inside and outside was important in this project. Two outdoor patios are connected directly to the living area and are close to the bedrooms. One is open to the sun throughout much of winter, the other, to the south is protected from the sun throughout summer.
Services The services are kept to the south of the house. This allows northern exposure to the living areas and is deemed less necessary for the services. They are also well screened from the more public areas of the house. However, they are still easily accessed from the living area.
Transition & Threshold There is a clear transition from semi-public at the entrance through to private at the rear of the house. This provides a more comfortable and inviting experience for residents and visitors alike.
Perspective from street
Perspective of rear courtyard
Perspective from inside showing ease of transition from inside to out
Floor Plan 1:100
Section 1:50
Sectional Detail 1:10
Sectional Model
Street Elevation Model
M STILL: PICK YOUR BATTLES: EASY TARGETS
URBAN FORM
Perth: Rockingham Urban Studio Tutor: Florian Schaetz Although this particular Urban Studio was heavily restrained and incredibly restrictive in terms of aesthetic, graphic and diagrammatic representation; we were given the freedom to anaylse a component of the city. My research delved in to the urban form of Rockingham. A 1km squared grid was chosen and analysed in terms of housing stock, commercial development, transport infrastructure and demographic analyses. This was then diagrammed and analysed from a statistical point of view. This studio introduced me to a new way of analysing site. Although I am a firm believer in visiting site to gain an understanding of a ‘sense of place’ and to experience the various impressions and emotions that a site brings forth, I also appreciate the data and numbers behind a site. This approach gives very different, but valid and useful insights in to urban regions.
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
RM
THE SQUARE
URBAN FORM
THE SQUARE
URBAN FORM
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
RATES RESIDENTIAL AREA WHERE DO WE PEOPLE SHOP & WORK?
WHERE DO PEOPLE LIVE?
500,000 SQKM
$500,000 INCOME
PLOT & HOUSE 300,000 SQKM 6% OF RENT
URBAN FORM
THE SQUARE
AREA WHERERATES DO WE PEOPLERESIDENTIAL SHOP & WORK? $500,000 INCOME
URBAN FORM
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
500,000 SQKM
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
PLOT ONLY 200,000 SQKM
RATES
COMMERCIAL AREA 200,000 SQKM
$0 RATES
$600,000 INCOME $12,000,000 IF COMMERCIAL COVERED THE SQUARE
HOUSE ONLY 100,000 SQKM AV. $1150
PLOT & HOUSE 300,000 SQKM THE SQUARE
6% OF RENT
ABOVE: Low density housing, large RATES plot sizes RESIDENTIAL AREA DO WE PEOPLE SHOP & WORK? and a mismatch betweenWHERE occupants and dwell500,000 SQKM ing size combine with large areas$500,000 of urban void INCOME and unwalkable streets to makeup Rockinham’s urban form.
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
7% OF RENT
COMMERCIAL AREA
ham+WA+6168/@
200,000-SQKM BRAD WETHERALL 14797121 URBAN FORM http://www.rockingham.wa.gov.au/getmedia/f9f12c77-00ea-4e5c-8162-394558ee4213/GM-R-AnnualReport2013-2014.pdf.aspx PLOT ONLY 200,000 SQKM $0 RATES
HOUSE ONLY 100,000 SQKM
$600,000 INCOME
RATES
7% OF RENT
7% OF RENT
https://www.google.com.au/maps/place/Rockingham+WA+6168/@-32.2800507,115.7437269,14z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x2a329c9cdb9b1155:0x504f0b535df4ff0 http://www.rockingham.wa.gov.au/getmedia/f9f12c77-00ea-4e5c-8162-394558ee4213/GM-R-AnnualReport2013-2014.pdf.aspx PLOT ONLY
CAR BAY ONLY 100,000 SQKM $0 RATES $0 OTHER INCOME
$12,000,000 IF COMMERCIAL COVERED THE SQUARE
COMMERCIAL PLOT 150,000 SQKM ROAD & RESERVE 280,000 SQKM
http://www.rockingham.wa.gov.au/g
COMMERCIAL AREA
$12,000,000 IF COMMERCIAL 200,000 SQKM COVERED THE SQUARE $600,000 INCOME
AV. $1150
PLOT & HOUSE 300,000 SQKM
COMMERCIAL PLOT 150,000 SQKM
https://www.google.com.au/maps/place/Rockingham+WA+6168/@-32.2800507,115.7437269,14z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x2a329c9cdb9b1155:0x504f0b535df4ff0
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
FAR RIGHT: A remnant of 18th century sanitation and health regulations, many urban theories of the 20th century perpetuated the belief that different uses were to be kept separate. The new urbanist model of walkability and mixed use that is gaining traction in the early stages of the 21st century are difficult to integrate in to the dominant existing urban fabric. Here, major roads isolate commercial use. This results 6% OF RENT in an urban form of medium to large commercial buildings surrounded by a sea of car parking.
URBAN FORM RATES
WHERE DO WE PEOPLE SHOP & WORK? THE SQUARE
ROAD & RESERVE 280,000 SQKM
$0 RATES $0 OTHER INCOME
COMMERCIAL PLOT 150,000 SQKM
CAR BAY ONLY 100,000 SQKM
BUILDING ONLY 50,000 SQKM AV. $4500 $12 P.M
ROAD & RESERVE 50,000 SQKM
https://www.google.com.au/maps/place/Rockingham+WA+6168/@-32.2800507,115.7437269,14z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x2a329c9cdb9b1155:0x504f0b535df4ff0
CAR BAYhttp://www.rockingham.wa.gov.au/getmedia/f9f12c77-00ea-4e5c-8162-394558ee4213/GM-R-AnnualReport2013-2014.pdf.aspx ONLY
URBAN FORM
THE SQUARE
URBAN FORM
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121 THE SQUARE
WHERE ARE THE SCHOOLS?
HOW DO PEOPLE MOVE?
$
SCHOOL AREA
SCHOOL BLDG SPORTS GROUNDS
3
OTHER
?
THE SQUARE
REMAINDER
76,000 SQKM
1
56%
URBAN FORM
SCHOOL AREA
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
ROAD AREA
HOW DO PEOPLE MOVE?
SCHOOL BLDG
$7,500,000 7% OF ANNUAL BUDGET ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE
SPORTS GROUNDS OTHER
?
REMAINDER
51,000 SQKM
17,000SQKM
1 X 4 LANE HIGHWAY
57%
3 X THROUGH ROADS
URBAN FORM THE SQUARE
BRAD WETHERALL 14797121 URBAN-FORM
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
ROAD AREA
HOW DO PEOPLE MOVE? $7,500,000
SCHOOL AREA ABOVE & RIGHT: Community buildings such as schools take up a large portion of land on this site. Their large and numerous sports fields are both a result and cause of urban sprawl. FAR RIGHT: Urban form and transport systems are intertwined. The analysis below draws together urban form along typical council expenditure on road construction and the link with the commuting characteristics of local residents.
19 X CUL DE SACS
https://www.google.com.au/maps/search/rockingham/data=!4m2!2m1!4b1?dg=oo
http://www.rockingham.wa.
3 OR MORE CARS PER HOUSEHOLD
17,000SQKM
7% OF ANNUAL BUDGET ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE
DRIVE TO WORK
18% 62%
PUBLIC TRANSPORT TO WORK
SCHOOL BLDG
8.3%
1 X 4 LANE HIGHWAY
SPORTS GROUNDS
BIKE/WALK TO WORK
3 X THROUGH ROADS
2.3%
OTHER
?
REMAINDER
76,000 SQKM
56%
19 X CUL DE SACS
3 OR MORE CARS PER HOUSEHOLD
SCHOOL AGE POPULATION
18%
DENSITY
27% 4 p.ha
URBAN FORM
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
URBAN FORM
OCCUPANCY VS HOUSING STOCK
HOUSE?
+
URBAN FORM
THE SQUARE
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
WHAT IS THE AVERAGE HOUSE? <300 MAXIMUM WALK TO PARK SPACE
URBAN FORM
OCCUPANCY VS HOUSING STOCK 163 DOGS
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
grocery store
3sqm
367 ORIENTATED E/W 4x
21 ORIENTATED SOUTH
THE SQUARE 0.5 POOL
8 OTHER ORIENTATION
+
URBAN FORM
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
WHAT IS THE AVERAGE HOUSE? 35 ORIENTATED NORTH
<300 MAXIMUM WALK ROCKINGHAM TO FREMANTLE TO PARK SPACE 163 DOGS
490 FRONT YARD TREES
285 x 367 ORIENTATED E/W 89 SOLAR PANELS
465 x
grocery
21 ORIENTATED SOUTH 4x
19 POOLS
0.5 POOL
25KM OF FENCES
3sqm
ROCKINGHAM TO FREMANTLE
grocery 431 HOUSES store
285 x
433 PLOTS
465 x
ABOVE: This particular site analysis helped to reveal the characteristics and forms that make 65 SHEDS 4x up a typical dwelling. While much can be gained via sketches and impressions, this gives verifiable comparable features that allow for a different form of site analysis. 19 POOLS Despite RIGHT:
the fact that over 0.5 75% POOL of houses are occupied by one or two people, the vast majority of dwellings in Rockingham (and the greater Perth area) cater for upward of four people. This imbalance perpetuates a low density, car centric urban form. ROCKINGHAM TO FREMANTLE
+ =100 PAX =100 JOBS
https://www.google.com.au/maps/place/Rockingham+WA+6168/@-32.2800507,115.7437269,14z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x2a329c9cdb9b1155:0x504f0b535df4ff0
1K M
M
490 FRONT YARD TREES
65 SHEDS
1K
35 ORIENTATED NORTH
25KM OF FENCES
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
https://www.google.com.au/maps/place/Rockingham+WA+6168/@-32.2800507,115.7437269,14z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x2a329c9cdb9b1155:0x504f0b535df4ff0
8 OTHER ORIENTATION
89 SOLAR PANELS
URBAN FORM
3sqm OCCUPANCY VS HOUSING STOCK store
IS - DIAGRAM
URBAN FORM
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
KIT OF PARTS - UNIT TO BLOCK WITH VARIATIONS
The vast majority of this studio was research and analysis. Only in its final weeks was there a push towards synthesising data in to a proposed urban form. The above image demonstrates a possible future where by the Barcelona block is manipulated to allow various dwelling configurations. It was postulated that this would allow for a mixed use, walkable environment of a desirable density. Further, such an urban form might cater for a wider variety of occupants, ranging from single unit dwellings up to five bedroom units. It is recognised that this quasi-utopian proposal may not be in existence in Rockingham in the near future, however, it is one of many possible future cities.
URBAN FORM
BRAD WETHERALL - 14797121
Mixed Income Housing Complex Third Year Studio Tutor: Jonothan Lake This brief called for the design of temporary housing combined with privately owned one and two bedroom apartments. The provision of shared kitchen spaces, commercial space and shared common areas was also required. The building was to be located in East Perth. The design takes its cues from historical precedent in Perth, reimagining the eviction of hundreds of informal tenants in the late 19th century. The building is devised as a material juxtaposition between the permanent and the temporary. Sectional and planar variation allowed for the compression of spaces toward the street. A double barreled approach was taken to private outdoor space. A more intimate outdoor space opening to the street was coupled with a more social and lively space addressing the inner perimeter and courtyard. This allowed for social space in the small apartment and a wider selection of spaces for its inhabitants. An adaptable timber skin was attached to this inner faรงade that would act as a partition, allowing occupants to open and shut these throughout the year depending on season and circumstance.
Section through Apartments and Communal Space
Open: For exhibitionists and sun-lovers
Closed: For private people and shade
Site Plan
Typical Apartments
LYSAGHT TRIMDEK ROOF SHEET 29MM PROFILE 0.48 BMT
This project was developed for a technic unit. The brief called for a simple schematic design that would be taken through to the design documentation stage. In addition to the drawing set, we worked with a small group of construction management students to liaise and coordinate a schedule and specifications document. The unit very much emphasised the documentation and scheduling of this simple project.
LYSAGHT 100 C P
LYSAGHT 100 C PURLIN 75
Curtin University Motorcycle Shed Extension Architectural Practice 501 Tutor: Paul Griffin
TAPERED END I-BEAM 150x75
500
LYSAGHT RHS 90x50x5 BURNISHED RED BRICK 230 x 110 x 76mm
'TRADITIONAL COACH' MORTAR 10mm
D01 TAPERED - END BEAM DETAIL A09 1:10
TAPERED END I-B
LYSAGHT RHS 90
E01
950
1810
7260
310
1810
1550
12840 1040
A
E01
13380
1070
D06 A13
1360
1360
1070
1360
B
310 1360
1070
1360
860
D
C AG PIPE SWALE B
4620 E04
EXISTING PAVING RL 10.700
1320
4870 2270
6750
4540
900 5670
470
1770
3299
A
1980
1090
2
R3651 1885
1690
A
EXISTING LIMESTONE PATH
EXISTING GROUND WORK REPLACED BY CONCRETE PAD
1884
IP SUPPLIES STRIP DRAIN 120mmX129mm
1880
FL 9.900
1880
10670
EXISTING BRICKWORK TO BE RE-POINTED
6000 x 6000 CONCRETE PADS W/ COMPRIBAND EXPANSION JOINTS
CLOSED BRICKS IN ALL OPENINGS
STORAGE LOCKERS
6750
EXISTING PAVING RL 9.700
E02
2270
1
BRICK PIER
5400
3450
B
BURNISHED RED BRICK WALL DOUBLE LEAF
4500 11990
BURNISHED RED BRICK WALL
4432
350
8573
3690 6600
E04
PLAN 1:100
CAR BAYS TO REMAIN
3165
575
350
HW ARCHITECTS
E02
2090 ACCESS TO DOCK
ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE I CLIENT: PAUL GRIFFIN
2325
PROJECT: BICYCLE SHED
4410
DRAWING: FLOOR PLAN E03
E03
DWG
SCALE
PAPER SIZE
A04
1:100
@ A3
REV 01
DESCRIPTION INITIAL S. DESIGN
DATE 31-03-2015
D
C
B
310 LYSAGHT TRIMDEK ROOF SHEET 29MM PROFILE TAPERED END I-BEAM
A
12455 1810
6245
1175
1810
LYSAGHT C PURLIN 100
1265
SHARP 130 WATT SOLAR PANEL 150 SHC
RH 14.312
847
2494 1118
3612
4459
42 COURSES
LYSAGHT RHS 100x50
BURNISHED RED BRICK WALL 230 x 110 x 76mm BURNISHED RED BRICK WALL 230 x 110 x 76mm
FFL 10.700
INSITU CONCRETE PAD BOARD FINISH
9.855
E03 SOUTH ELEVATION A03 1:100 1
2
10659 835
LYSAGHT TRIMDEK ROOF SHEET 29MM PROFILE
875
970
6549
1690
575 600
SHARP 130 WATT SOLAR PANEL
LYSAGHT C PURLIN 100 RH 14.312
3686 1290
BURNISHED RED BRICK 230 x 110 x 76mm 'HIT AND MISS ' BRICK PATTERN BLACK PEARL BRICK 230 x 110 x 76mm
847
4533
2396
TAPERED END I-BEAM
HW ARCHITECTS
FFL 10.700 INSITU CONCRETE PAD BOARD FINISH
9.855
ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE I CLIENT: PAUL GRIFFIN
E04 WEST ELEVATION A03 1:100
PROJECT: BICYCLE SHED DRAWING: ELEVATIONS 2 DWG
SCALE
PAPER SIZE
A08
1:100
@ A3
REV 01
DESCRIPTION INITIAL S. DESIGN
DATE 31-03-2015
1
2
LYSAGHT TRIMDEK ROOF SHEET 29MM PROFILE LYSAGHT C PURLIN 100 TAPERED END I-BEAM
D01 A11 L STEEL ANGLE 320mm x 50mm x 10mm
DRAMIX CONCRETE SLAP SYSTEM WITH STEEL REINFORCING MESH CURVED WALL BLACK PEARL BRICK 230 x 110 x 76mm CURVED WALL BURNISHED RED BRICK 230 x 110 x 76mm
HW ARCHITECTS ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE I CLIENT: PAUL GRIFFIN
S02 SECTION B - B A03 1:50
PROJECT: BICYCLE SHED DRAWING: SECTION B DWG
SCALE
PAPER SIZE
A10
1:50
@ A3
REV
DESCRIPTION
01
INITIAL S. DESIGN
DATE 31-03-2015
KEY INITAL DECISIONS HAD A LARGE IMPACT ON THE PROJECT. THESE FOLWestern Australian Musuem Extension LOWED LOGICALLY FROM THE Complex SITE ANALYSIS AND THE RESOLUTION THAT Building Studio THE SITE WOULD PROVIDE A GENEROUS GREEN URBAN SPACE. IT FOLLOWED Tutor: Jonothan Crabtree THEN THAT BY STACKING THE PROGRAM IN THE NORTH WEST CORNER THAT THIS WOULD ALLOW AN ENGAGING URBAN SPACE. This brief called for an extension to the existing Western Australian Museum in Perth’s Cultural Centre. The overriding impression of the site was the generous and welcoming public open space surrounding the existing buildings and their grounds. This led to the question ‘What if this existing land could be retained by the Museum extension?’ This would allow for a generous urban green space to be reclaimed by the museum, its patrons and the public. This would both satisfy the Museum’s desire for engagement beyond the envelope of the building and allow for a generous open space in the middle of Perth’s cultural assets. This is the driving principle for this response. Instead of spreading the program of the building over the extense of the site, this proposal would a stack it in the north-west of the site. This allows a ‘backyard’ to the east and an ‘urban forecourt’ to the west that engages the existing Perth Cultural Centre. Dialogue and activation were important concepts this project strived to achieve. This was primarily done by arranging the program of the building so that ‘active’ regions would be on display from the streets below. ‘Passive’ areas, such as the galleries were embedded more deeply in the building’s mass. A smooth transition from interior and exterior also aided in this. These active places were then positioned in such a way as to create a dialogue with the urban forecourt and back yard. As this project sought to stack the program in the north-west portion of the site, it was logical that it would be significantly taller than the existing heritage buildings used by the Museum. Studies were undertaken to analyse the proportions and patterns of these important heritage buildings, particularly in elevation. However, it was deemed that this project would be more successful if it sympathetically worked against, not with, the heritage buildings on site.
EXISTING SITE MOUNT OF GREEN S EXISTING LAND ASIDE FOR THE LD ALLOW FOR A EEN SPACE TO BE MUSEUM, ITS PABLIC. THIS SATISDESIRE FOR ENHE WALLS OF THE E DRIVING PRINCIPOSAL. THE PROFORE ARRANGES STACK IN THE THE SITE. THIS RD’ TO THE EAST RECOURT TO THE WITH THE EXISTCENTRE.
Site Plan
Site Plan
SECTION THREE 1:500
NORTH ELEVATION 1:500
Thanks for looking
Brad Wetherall n: Australian dob: 30.4.85 e: bgwetherall@gmail.com p: 0449 605 993
URBAN FORM
THE SQUARE
HOW WILL ROCKINGHAM GROW?
D
C
QU AD RU P
310 LYSAGHT TRIMDEK ROOF SHEET 29MM PROFILE TAPERED END I-BEAM
1810
Thesis Project SINGL
LYSAGHT C PURLIN 100
847
TR IP
LE
CU R
RE
NT
BURNISHED RED BRICK WALL 230 x 110 x 76mm BURNISHED RED BRICK WALL 230 x 110 x 76mm
B
CU
RR
A
EN
12455
6245
BLE
1175
TH
OU
1810
SIN
G S1265 TO CK
Wongan Hills
OC
S
Rockingham 150Urban SHC
RH 14.312
BU S
CU
2494 1118
3612
4459
LE
E
LYSAGHT RHS 100x50
INE
PAN
M QK
CY
S 40
SS A
SU
WILL THEY FIT?
INSITU CONCRETE PAD BOARD FINISH
4 p.ha
East Perth Low Income Housing
EXPECTED GROWTH
DD
ITO
9.855
108,000 Western Australian Museum
586,000 SQKM
TOTAL SPACE REQUIRED
+ 586,000 SQKM
TOTAL SPACE AVAILABLE
+ 270,000 SQKM
SHORTFALL
1
=A
200,000
CURRENT SPACE OCCUPIED
E03 SOUTH ELEVATION A03 1:100
SU AL
FFL 10.700
CURRENT DENSITY CURRENT Curtin Motorcycle Shed POPULATION
+ 316,000 SQKM
2
RESULTING DENSITY
8 p.ha
10659 835
LYSAGHT TRIMDEK ROOF SHEET 29MM PROFILE
875
970
6549
1690
575 600
SHARP 130 WATT SOLAR PANE
LYSAGHT C PURLIN 100 RH 14.312 TAPERED END I-BEAM 6
42 COURSES
DO U
5+