WORK by Brian Delaney

BRIAN DELANEY

WORK

email. briandelaney@archoutloud.com phone. 402.203.0892

CONTENTS

1-2

INTRODUCTION

3-12

JOHNSON COUNTY PAVILION

13-18

ALMA CITY PARK AND POOL

19-22

THE BUTTERFLY HOUSE

23-38 41-48

PROFESSIONAL WORKS FURNITURE DESIGN

49-50

PHOTOGRAPHY

51-52

SKETCHES

RESUME

INTRODUCTION From a young age, I have always had an intrigue with the built environment. From floor plans of dream houses as a second grader in art class to the investigation of this passion becoming a profession in high school, I have always felt a pull towards architecture. This pull extends far beyond the societal benefits of good buildings but enters a greater appreciation for the tangible experiences and craftsmanship that result from a well thought out design. The intent of this collection of works is to reflect this internal spirit and showcase a few pieces of work I have had a particular connection to throughout my journey of both a designer and craftsman. These works are what make me tick as a designer, and can hopefully provide a bit of insight into who I am. I hope you enjoy this collection of work as much as I have the pleasure of creating it.

Sincerely,

Brian Delaney

JOHNSON COUNTY PAVILION 2014-2015 KANSAS STATE DESIGN + MAKE STUDIO

The Johnson County Pavilion was the reaction to a needed outdoor gathering space intended to further the wellbeing of the employees working at the City of Olathe, KS. Originally conceptualized by El Dorado, our visiting graduate design-build firm, the Kansas State Graduate Design + Make program sought to make it a reality. Working within a team of 5 students, we began to address the client’s needs as well as the new design direction for the pavilion. Celebrating donated glulam beams from a historic bowling alley nearby, we brought focus to the warmth of the wood via a seemingly light steel structure. With the exposure of so many of its connections, we wanted to make the pavilion truly unique in form and assembly. Countless mock-ups were fabricated with the goal of discovering connections that not only achieved the level of cleanliness and craftsmanship we desired, but also served structurally for the pavilion. Working within our designated grant from the city, the pavilion was an exercise in budgeting, logistics, fabrication techniques and construction methodology. Plasma CNC programs were utilized to achieve precision within repetitive parts while reducing waste of expensive materials. I worked to achieve AWS certification to ensure structural welds of the pavilion assembly as we worked with over 9,000lbs of steel. Assembly was then carefully staged within an empty warehouse as we prepared the 4 bays for delivery on site. Once on site, each bay was craned onto their respective podiums and attached to prepared concrete piers. From here, a roofing substructure was assembled and the metal roof attached. The Johnson County Pavillion took elements of a city’s past and provided a unique reinterpretation of a designed solution for needed employee outdoor gathering space. Complimenting its adjacent building, the pavilion provides a unique perspective on materiality and connections for the public to experience. The Johnson County Pavillion was featured in Arch Daily’s August 2015 article, “Best Student Work Worldwide”.

1 An exploded axon of a typical bay depicts the 35 custom fabricated pieces needed for assembly.

2 North baseplate detail, this element

was responsible for suspending the glulam beams above the concrete piers.

3 The 40 â&#x20AC;&#x153;ribâ&#x20AC;? elements ensured

a solid connection between the glulam beams and the main steel support.

4 The main steel support was

connected to the south column via an inserted tube which was then bolted in place.

1/4â&#x20AC;?

5 This spine assembly detail shows

the combination of assemblies needed to create one of the 4 bays of the pavilion.

6 A plan of the pavilion reflects its

simplicity in structure and balanced composition

1/4”

1/2”

3” 1 1/2” 3”

16’

15’-8”

16’

6’-2”

26’1 1’

28’

’

6’-2”

Top Left A Plasma CNC machine allowed significant material efficiency as well as precise and consistent cuts. Bottom Left Assembly of the spine was done outdoors due to the size of the structure. The purlins were first tacked into place before the structural weld to ensure complete accuracy.

Top Right The 4 spines of the pavilion were carefully dropped into their respective mounts with ease. Bottom Right As an AWS certified welder, every weld on the project was ensured to be safe and structurally sound. Bottom Right Structural brackets were attached via threaded rods epoxied into the concrete piers

Left Completed spine assembly as viewed from below. Top Right Looking northwest, the Johnson County Pavillion compliments the municipal building in which it serves. Bottom Right Recessed lighting embedded into the slab brings emphasis and warmth to the wood elements of the pavilion.

ALMA PARK AND POOL 2014-2015 KANSAS STATE DESIGN + MAKE STUDIO

Located at the northernmost tip of the Konza Tallgrass Prairie, the city of Alma, Kansas, population 830, has a unique and rich history with its landscape. With its proximity to the university, the city was approached by our Design + Make Studio to bring new life into their outdated park and pool. After listening through countless community meetings, we determined that the greatest need lied in the construction of a shading structure. As we were only able to address the need individually due to a limited $5,000 budget, the design team sought to have the shading structure also serve as a seating and physical divider for the pool. Throughout initial concept, I served to help provide a design and master plan for the park. We then began to look at the constructability of the proposal via numerous mock-ups. Though not directly involved with the core team designated with constructing the final design, I volunteered my time overseeing and contributing to the fabrication and logistics of constructing the shade structure through my position as a shop manager for the program. Furthermore, I served in coordination and assembly on site to see the final construction of the structure. The Alma Park and Pool Pavilion took an outdated and rarely used pool, listened to the needs of the community, and responded with a beautiful shading structure. The pavilion not only serves the families in which visit but has given a sense of identity back to a small town proud of its history and future.

GROUND PLANE

FROST LINE

GROUND PLANE DIMENSIONAL CEDAR BOARDS *two types of board: 1”x4”x8’ and 1”x8”x8’

FROST LINE

4”x4”x10’ NOTCHED STRINGER

*the notches vary from a depth of 1” to 1 1/2”

Top Left The proposed western shading structure and divider filtered views in and out from the main street. Bottom Right Mock up displaying the variations in depth and texture. Top Right Exploded axons of proposed top and ground mounting plate assemblies. Bottom Right A deconstructed axon depicting the simplicity of assembly that could be achieved via the use of CNCed stringers

GROUND PLANE

FROST LINE

BUTTERFLY HOUSE 2010 KANSAS STATE FIRST YEAR STUDIO

The Butterfly House was one of my first projects as an architecture student at Kansas State. In the absence of the computer, this project thrived on its simplicity and clarity via composed thoughts on ink and mylar. Given a Pacific Northwest site along with the constraints of a cube, students were challenged with the arrangement of spaces within a tight footprint. The Butterfly House overcame these hurdles as it highlighted oversized operable windows that opened up the space and brought the outdoors in. Furthermore, a track furniture system was designed to be embedded within the dock to allow for the user to seamlessly transition from the interior out onto the deck above the water. A diagonal orientation was chosen to maximize views and allow for a more linear gesture towards the surrounding landscape. The Butterfly House opened my eyes as an early designer to the beauty a few intentional but bold moves can bring to a project. Reflected through clarity of design intent and drawing technique, this project will forever be a personal favorite of mine.

PROFESSIONAL WORKS 2015-2017 OZ ARCHITECTURE DENVER, CO

Over the past two years, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve have had the pleasure of working at Oz Architecture in Denver CO. While at Oz, I quickly demonstrated my ability to listen and communicate with the client throughout multiple phases of the project. I have been particularly involved in the early stages of projects and have proven the capacity to produce strong design concepts in a brief amount of time. This role has been both extremely challenging and exhilarating as it has presented me with many opportunities. While exhibiting the ability to produce conceptual packages, I have also served to see projects past client and city approval. A continuation of my last position at NAC Architecture in Seattle, WA, I have also served to coordinate with consultants on projects of various sizes to produce SD, DD, and CD documentation. A holistic process I find extremely informative from the initial sketch. These roles have been undertaken individually and within a team, as I have also proven the ability to productively work with others. I have included four projects in which I feel best describe my contributions to the firm over the last two years.

CITYWAY TBR RESIDENCES OZ ARCHITECTURE INDIANAPOLIS, IL 131,000 SF INTITIAL CONCEPT - SCEMATIC DESIGN 131,000 SF

The CityWay TBR Residences are located within a residential complex of buildings walking distance from downtown Indianapolis. Situated within a block of progressive architecture, the client requested a modern design that accommodated a mixed use of retail and residential units while simultaneously respecting the pedestrian scale and providing parking on a tight site. Furthermore, portions of the building were brought down as to not obstruct views of downtown and the stadium from adjacent properties. Throughout this project, I served as the lead designer, coordinating with the client through initial massing and design iterations until a form and character of the building were established. From here, I worked closely developing units and layouts that satisfied the developerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performa. The TBR residences were then taken out of Sketchup and brought into Revit to develop a comprehensive Schematic Design Package with a collegue. The project was then passed onto a local architectural firm in Indianapolis to see through documentation and construction. Overall, the client was extremely pleased with the final design, as it achieved a modern aesthetic through its simplicity and form while remaining cost effective through its intelligent use of materials.

INVOLVEMENT

DESIGN MODELING GRAPHICS DOCUMENTATION Top Aerial view from the hotel lobby across the street frames the plaza connecting retail to parking behind the residences. Middle Left The back of the residences brings color and vibrancy to a dull railroad hub. Middle Right The residences are connected through a simple yet refined bridge.

Bottom A typical floor plan illustrating the efficiency of the units within the building.

SOUTH STREET

2' - 8"

4' - 0"

LEVEL 5 52' - 0"

2' - 8"

LEVEL 4 41' - 4"

LEVEL 3 30' - 8"

8' - 0"

2' - 8"

2' - 0"

6' - 0"

52' - 0"

2' - 0"

6' - 0"

2' - 8"

8' - 0"

ROOF 62' - 8"

5' - 4"

LEVEL 2 20' - 0"

14' - 8"

PARK LVL 1 10' - 0"

LEVEL 1 0"

Left Cement Panel study for a typical elevation. Top Right Prepared Code Plans

Bottom Right Overall Site Plan showing the building footprint and resulting parking layout.

OLF 200 EXITS 1

B7 SIM 196 AREA 1152 SF OCC 6

S1 201 AREA 581 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

S1 197

A1 200 AREA 775 SF OCC 4

AREA 575 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

B6 SIM 199

16,565 GSF A4 147 AREA 667 SF OCC 4

AREA 1238 SF OCC 7

AREA 775 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 1210 SF OCC 7

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A1 148

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 755 SF OCC 4

AREA 581 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A1 150

OLF 200 EXITS 1

S2 160

B4 161

B5 SIM 198

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A1 149

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 775 SF OCC 4

A2 159

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 748 SF OCC 4

AREA 770 SF OCC 4

S2 156

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A1 152

A1 151

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 581 SF OCC 3

AREA 752 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A2 157

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 737 SF OCC 4

10,175 GSF

OLF 200 EXITS 1

S2 158

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 581 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A1 153 AREA 775 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A2 155 AREA 748 SF OCC 4

S3 154 AREA 598 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A5 141

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 795 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A3 139 AREA 746 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 1388 SF OCC 7

OLF 200 EXITS 1

FIR

B2 137

B1 140 AREA 1185 SF OCC 6

BU AL

B3 138

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 1302 SF OCC 7

OLF 200 EXITS 1

IN FIR

AC AL 11

FIREWALL

AREA 1116 SF OCC 6

OLF 200 EXITS 1

FIREWALL

A1 202 AREA 769 SF OCC 4

1 LEVEL 3

1/16" = 1'-0"

2 3 4 5

6 7

OLF 200 EXITS 1

B7 194 AREA 1186 SF OCC 6

S2 195 AREA 581 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 757 SF OCC 4

AREA 854 SF OCC 5

AREA 1190 SF OCC 6

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 667 SF OCC 4

A1 210

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 775 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

B5 192

A7 191

A4 98

OLF 200 EXITS 1

B4 115 AREA 1210 SF OCC 7

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A1 100

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 756 SF OCC 4

S1 114 AREA 581 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A1 101

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 775 SF OCC 4

A1 166 AREA 776 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A1 103

A1 102

OLF 200 EXITS 1

S1 113 AREA 581 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 773 SF OCC 4

AREA 749 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A3 168

A1 175 AREA 775 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

S3 167 AREA 598 SF OCC 3

A1 112 AREA 767 SF OCC 4

10,200 GSF

S1 111

OLF 200 EXITS 1

AREA 582 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A1 110 AREA 776 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

A5 109 AREA 795 SF OCC 4

AREA 746 SF OCC 4

OLF 200 EXITS 1

B1 108 AREA 1185 SF OCC 6

OLF 200 EXITS 1

B3 106 AREA 1390 SF OCC 7

OLF 200 EXITS 1

B2 107 AREA 1302 SF OCC 7

OLF 200 EXITS 1

FIREWALL

AMENITY DECK 720 SF

AREA 575 SF OCC 3

OLF 200 EXITS 1

16,590 GSF

OLF 200 EXITS 1

S1 193

A2 190

FIREWALL

A2 188 AREA 742 SF OCC 4

2 LEVEL 2 1/16" = 1'-0"

SOUTH STREET

17 6:14:00 PM

C:\Revit Local Files\114214_Cityway Ph2_Bldg D_ortho_A16_Central_bdelaney.rvt

DELAWARE STREET

OVERALL SITE PLAN 1" = 20'-0"

B A O E 3 T A T A S R A J P U

S E

EATON STREET AFFORDABLE HOUSING OZ ARCHITECTURE WESTMINSTER, CO 150,000 SF INTITIAL CONCEPT - SD (PRESENTLY) 131,000 SF

The Eaton Street Affordable Housing project serves as a catalyst for future urban growth for the City of Westminster Colorado. Challenged with wrapping two sides of an existing parking garage, the initial design took careful thought into efficiently laying out the building while creating dynamic architecture for a soon to be urban center. For this project, I was brought in at the very early stages, working closely with a senior designer as I helped to mass and quantify different options and compare the yields they may bring for the developer. Despite the unavoidable condition of a single loaded corridor, a unit mix and massing were established that began to inform the overall architecture of the building. I then began to sketch out and model the overall character of the building, taking in considerations of light, views, and the urban scale in which the city had desired. From the early stages to the current state, I served to coordinate with our consultants and client, often times by myself. At the moment, I am working within a team to help move the Eaton Street Affordable Housing project through schematic design, as it has received positive reviews from both the client and the City of Westminster. Our most challenging tasks at hand are dealing with a steep topographic fall on the site while simultaneously considering the services of the building on such a tight site. Though this project has shown to be extremely challenging for various reasons, it’s reaction to these setbacks in the form of an architecturally intriguing package has made it a great learning tool for larger scale projects.

INVOLVEMENT

DESIGN MODELING GRAPHICS DOCUMENTATION Top The overall form of the building was derived from the unit layout within. This helped to create “towers” along the streetside giving the building an urban presence. Middle Left Window patterning varied within the rigidity of the brick elements. Middle Right An outdoor amenity deck was brought down to the street providing a connection of spaces.

Bottom Conceptual sketches studying the breaks in building scale and form.

22' - 0"

'11 3" 7' - 0"

5' - 6" '26

22' - 0"

LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM BEDROOM

BEDROOM 16' - 9"

27' - 2"

ROOF 160' - 11 1/2" .

24' - 2"

5' - 2"

ROOF 160' - 11 1/2"

KITCHEN

25' - 2"

24' - 6"

16' - 5"

LIVING ROOM '26

8855 Eaton Street Westminster, CO 80031

EATON STREET AFFORDAB

3003 Larimer Street Denver, Colorado 80205 phone 303.861.5704 www.ozarch.com

ROOF 160' - 11 1/2"

11' - 11"

5' - 6"

PROJ. NO. 115297.00

BATHROOM '16

DRAWN:

KITCHEN

7' - 2"

CLOSET

CHECKED: DJ APPROVED: KD

DATE:

2017/05/17

21' - 9"

1 UNIT A1

LEVEL 5 150' - 4 1/8"

1/4" = 1'-0"

SHEET TITLE: UNIT PLANS

GARAGE LEVEL 6 146' - 5"

1/4" = 1'-0" SCALE: SHEET NUMBER

A-701

33' - 8"

28' - 9"

LEVEL 4 139' - 8 3/4"

LEVEL 4 139' - 8 3/4" 14' - 4"

BATHROOM

14' - 0"

LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM

GARAGE LEVEL 5 136' - 3"

BEDROOM

33' - 4"

10' - 7"

BEDROOM

OOM

CLOSET

28' - 2"

KITCHEN

BATHROOM

6' - 7"

27' - 9"

28' - 3"

CLOSET

10' - 2"

4' - 11"

10' - 0"

LAUNDRY

33' - 4"

LAUNDRY

LEVEL 3 129' - 1 3/8"

GARAGE LEVEL 4 126' - 1"

G ROOM

GARAGE LEVEL 5 136' - 3"

LEVEL 3 129' - 1 3/8"

CLOSET

13' - 11"

BATHROOM

PROJ. NO. 115297.00 LIVING ROOM

DRAWN:

GARAGE LEVEL 4 126' - 1" KITCHEN

APPROVED: KD DATE:

EATON STREET AFFORDABLE HOUSING ISSUED FOR: 100% SCHEMATIC DESIGN

1/4" = 1'-0"

LEVEL 2 118' - 6"

GARAGE LEVEL 3 115' - 11"

34' - 1"

SHEET TITLE: UNIT PLANS

1/4" = 1'-0" SCALE: SHEET NUMBER

A-704

33' - 4"

33' - 8" 10' - 1"

9' - 4"

2' - 6"

BATHROOM

LIVING ROOM

12' - 7"

12' - 6"

LEVEL 1.5 108' - 0" BEDROOM

GARAGE LEVEL 2 105' - 9"

BEDROOM

24' - 3"

FUTURE RETAIL

10' - 9"

CLOSET

FUTURE RETAIL .

11' - 7"

KITCHEN 10' - 7"

35' - 2"

34' - 11"

BATHROOM

34' - 11"

BATHROOM LIVING ROOM

LEVEL 1 100' - 0"

CLOSET

LEVEL 1 100' - 0"

PANRTY

GARAGE LEVEL 3 115' - 11"

LEVEL 1.5 108' - 0" 3003 Larimer Street Denver, Colorado 80205 phone 303.861.5704 www.ozarch.com

FUTURE RETAIL

LEVEL 1 100' - 0"

11' - 0"

27' - 5"

LEVEL 0.5 97' - 0" GARAGE LEVEL 1 95' - 7"

KITCHEN

11' - 11"

BEDROOM

LEVEL 0.5 97' - 0" GARAGE LEVEL 1 95' - 7" BATHROOM

5' - 5"

DRAWN:

CHECKED: DJ APPROVED: KD DATE:

LEVEL 0 92' - 0" 2 UNIT C3

2017/05/17

1 UNIT C2

1/4" = 1'-0"

EATON STREET AFFORDABLE HOUSING ISSUED FOR: 100% SCHEMATIC DESIGN

1/4" = 1'-0"

SHEET TITLE: UNIT PLANS

20' - 1"

20' - 0" 11' - 1"

8' - 10"

8' - 7"

11' - 6"

1/4" = 1'-0" SCALE: SHEET NUMBER 20' - 1"

19' - 11" 11' - 1"

13' - 6"

1/4" = 1'-0"

A-705 3 WALL SECTION N02 8' - 5"

4 WALL SECTION N03 1/4" = 1'-0"

9' - 10"

11' - 8"

1/4" = 1'-0"

13' - 10"

9' - 7"

12' - 9"

10' - 1"

8' - 10"

15' - 2"

5 WALL SECTION E01

10' - 0"

LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM BEDROOM LIVING ROOM

BEDROOM

DINING ROOM

KITCHEN

6' - 3"

BATHROOM

5' - 11"

BATHROOM

2' - 5"

DINING ROOM

4' - 6"

KITCHEN

9' - 5" 5' - 5"

1' - 0"

10' - 1"

CLOSET

BATHROOM

7' - 11"

6' - 6"

3' - 6"

7' - 5"

LAUNDRY

5' - 11"

8' - 0"

8' - 5"

OPEN TO BELOW

3' - 4"

7' - 9"

BATHROOM .

34' - 1"

3' - 11"

BATHROOM

LAUNDRY

CLOSET

6' - 5"

9' - 0"

3' - 8"

9' - 10"

6' - 0"

10' - 4"

3' - 9"

30' - 10"

10' - 1"

36' - 9"

4' - 10" 7' - 8"

11' - 1"

BATHROOM

38' - 3"

6' - 0"

CLOSET

2' - 4"

2' - 6"

BEDROOM

LEVEL 0.5 97' - 0" GARAGE LEVEL 1 95' - 7"

PROJ. NO. 115297.00

9' - 11"

2' - 11"

LEVEL 0 92' - 0"

PROJ. NO. 115297.00 5' - 10"

11' - 1"

DRAWN:

CHECKED: DJ APPROVED: KD DATE:

2017/05/17

33 © OZ ARCHITECTURE

4 TOWNHOME B LEVEL 2 1/4" = 1'-0"

GARAGE LEVEL 2 105' - 9"

CLOSET

LAUNDRY

BEDROOM

LEVEL 2 118' - 6"

8855 Eaton Street Westminster, CO 80031

CLOSET

BEDROOM

9' - 11"

CLOSET

LEVEL 1.5 108' - 0"

GARAGE LEVEL 4 126' - 1"

2017/05/17

1/4" = 1'-0"

CHECKED: DJ

B3 2 UNIT B5

BEDROOM

LEVEL 4 139' - 8 3/4"

3003 Larimer Street Denver, Colorado 80205 phone 303.861.5704 www.ozarch.com

BATHROOM

3' - 4"

31' - 9"

BEDROOM DINING

GARAGE LEVEL 6 146' - 5"

EATON STREET AFFORDABLE HOUSING

CLOSET

LEVEL 5 150' - 4 1/8"

EATON STREET AFFORDABLE HOUSING ISSUED FOR: 100% SCHEMATIC DESIGN

8855 Eaton Street Westminster, CO 80031

1/4" = 1'-0"

8855 Eaton Street Westminster, CO 80031

3 UNIT A2

EATON STREET AFFORDABLE HOUSING

7' - 3"

" 11

BATHROOM

LAUNDRY

EATON STREET AFFORDABLE HOUSING

CLOSET

3 TOWNHOME B LEVEL 1 1/4" = 1'-0"

2 TOWNHOME A LEVEL 2 1/4" = 1'-0"

1 TOWNHOME A LEVEL 1 1/4" = 1'-0"

EATON STREET AFFORDABLE HOUSING ISSUED FOR: 100% SCHEMATIC DESIGN SHEET TITLE: UNIT PLANS SCALE:

1/4" = 1'-0"

EATON STREET 362' - 0"

39' - 3"

59' - 9"

44' - 2"

81' - 5"

17' - 7"

58' - 11"

61' - 0"

COMMUNITY ROOM 97' - 0"

OFFICE 2STORAGE

87' - 8"

RAMP DN

92' - 0" CORRIDOR

WOMENS

MECH

97' - 0"

STORAGE 98' - 6"

ELECT RM

MAIL

STAIR UP

FITNESS JANITOR

MENS

TRASH

MAIN ELEC.

92' - 0"

TRANSFORMER

VEST

88th AVENUE

MECH

ELEV 2 ELEV 1

PARCEL RM

97' - 0" 98' - 6"

96' - 0"

64' - 10"

97' - 0" DW

REF

TOWNHOME

REF

LOBBY OFFICE 1 REF

TOWNHOME

REF

FIRE & WATER ENTRY TOWNHOME

VEST

99' - 4"

100' - 0"

EXISTING GARAGE LEVEL 1

250' - 5"

RETAIL

ALLEY

101' - 5"

CORRIDOR

60' - 4"

61' - 4"

MECH

9' - 0"

EXISTING GARAGE LEVEL 1

BOILERS

TRASH

21 PROPERTY LINE

LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN NOT TO SCALE 22

362' - 2" 97' - 8"

46' - 9"

97' - 8"

58' - 9"

61' - 4"

REF

PRIVATE DECKS (LEVEL 2 ONLY)

A2 DW

REF

STAIR

A1 .

R EF

ELEV 1

R EF

D W

. DW

ELEV 2

REF

EF R

TRASH STORAGE

ENTRY VEST.

STORAGE

RAMP

MECH

R EF

A1 TYPE A EF R

RAMP

A2 D

REF

RAMP

R EF

CORRIDOR

REF

ELEC

REF

EF R

REF

B3 DW

R EF

88' - 0"

D W

STORAGE

A1 SIM

R EF

A3 .

64' - 8"

PRIVATE DECKS (LEVEL 2 ONLY)

C1 SIM

REF

DATA

17 3 A-411

EF R

(6) NEW ACCESSIBLE PARKING SPACES

W D

PRIVATE PATIOS (LEVEL 2 ONLY)

EXISTING GARAGE LEVEL 3

TRELLIS ABOVE

250' - 9"

100' - 5"

A1 RESIDENTSROOF AMENITY DECK

REF

DW DW

REF

CORRIDOR

DW EF R

STORAGE

REF

MECH

B4 DW

REF

EXISTING GARAGE LEVEL 3

A1 TRASH

86' - 11"

LEVELS 2-5 FLOOR PLAN NOT TO SCALE

THE FRANK MASTER PLAN | COMMUNITY ROOM OZ ARCHITECTURE COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 23.5 ACRES | 15 BUILDINGS INTITIAL CONCEPTS AND MASTER PLANNING 131,000 SF

The Frank as it is formally known, is a series of new and adaptive reuse buildings located in the heart of Colorado Springs. Once an old newspaper factory and hospital, the client came with the idea of preserving much of the site while transforming it into a vibrant and urban community. For this project my role, with the help and oversite of a senior designer, was to create dramatic and intriguing architecture in the form of retail, a grocery, multifamily housing, and parks and plazas connecting the site together. With over 100â&#x20AC;&#x2122; of topography throughout the site, this challenge gave way to many possibilities as the site was selectively carved to provide a unique pedestrian experience. At the focal point of the main axis lies the old hospital, reimagined into condominiums with an addition of two penthouse floors. In addition to programming units within the old hospital, I was given the opportunity to design the community room adjacent to the adapted structure. Since this building is located in the heart of the complex and in clear view upon the vehicular approach, it had to be inviting and engaging. The east end of the building grounds itself to the surrounding context through the use of thick concrete forms, opening up to the pool and remaining site. Gabion baskets filled with the once exterior of the hospital gave a nod to the once familiar building and addressed the steep topography to the south. Steel elements suspend weathered steel with wood undertones while falling past the floor line to engage with the mass of the retaining wall. Overall, the client was enthusiastic about the design and it is currently in the process of documentation.

INVOLVEMENT

DESIGN MODELING GRAPHICS Top West elevation of the community room upon initial pedestrian approach. Middle Left Ribbed concrete and gabian cages accomodate substaintial topogtaphy and reflect the materiality of the previous site. Middle Right Southwest corner of the proposed community room upon vehicular approach

Bottom Master planning rendering looking west towards Pikes Peak.

36 RENDERING COURTESY OF STUDIO JDK

38 RENDERING COURTESY OF STUDIO JDK

32 JULIAN PROPOSAL OZ ARCHITECTURE DENVER, CO UNDER 10,000 SF INTITIAL CONCEPT 131,000 SF

32 Julian was a quick two-day charrette and package I put together in hopes of our firm establishing a new relationship with a local client. This project had a bit of personal attachment as it served as a landmark within my neighborhood, the Highlands District in Denver, CO. The exercise was to provide a facelift to an outdated apartment complex through a renovation of the entry, lobby space, and rooftop amenity deck. The outdated porte-cochere was updated with simple yet distinguishable materials providing a much-needed presence to the street. As one entered into the lobby space, they were greeted with a larger and more inviting space, featuring unique dividers and wall features. The unused rooftop amenity saw the most dramatic transformation, as an abandoned storage space was transformed into a gym and community room with adjacent outdoor amenity. With unobstructed views of downtown and the Rocky Mountains, the amenity spaces seem to open up towards the city through a warm and consistent material pallet. The concepts package achieved is original objective as it left the clients extremely impressed with our firm, and awarded us the project, soon to start construction. Furthermore, it established a positive relationship with many similar projects to come.

INVOLVEMENT

DESIGN MODELING GRAPHICS Top Proposed entry portacashare and signage enhances street presence. Middle Left The existing building before rennovations. Middle Right Proposed lobby rennovation bringing in fresh materials and colors.

Bottom Rooftop ammenity concepts featuring much needed shading structures.

FURNITURE DESIGN I like to work with my hands. I believe this was a trait passed on from members of my family, practiced throughout years as a bicycle mechanic, and redirected in college. I firmly believe a pencil, mouse, and tool are all extensions of a designers mind, meant to be utilized without boundaries. Pursuing a hobby of mine, I began to further learn the practices of wood and metalworking. Through this investigation I found joy, and this hobby became a job as I took on the position of shop manager at Kansas State. Though this position, I was able to instruct and mentor other students throughout their personal projects, while simultaneously pushing the limits on furniture explorations. The Seaton Chair started with an idea that the warmth of wood and lightness of a skeletal steel structure could be combined to reflect the traditional lines of danish furniture. After careful study of sitting angles and material properties, several prototypes were made. The Seaton gives bounce through predesignated spots within its structure for the user while providing support in a surprisingly lightweight form. Unique in materials yet familiar in form, the Seaton provides a fresh perspective on traditional chair design.

Top Left Initial chair sketches. Bottom Left Initial form studies were made via plywood scraps. Right Steel stock shadows the reclaimed walnut seat back as cold elements hug wood throughout The Seaton.

Left The relationship between metal and steel drive many of my furniture designs, challenging conventional ideas of structure and form. Top Right Multiple iterations were made for the Seaton Chair as testing was done to ensure the correct angle and amount of spring. Bottom Right Reclaimed walnut reacts to an angled welded support system in this early nightstand.

PHOTOGRAPHY â&#x20AC;&#x153;Keep your sense of proportion by regularly visiting the natural worldâ&#x20AC;? - K. Matthews. The hobby of photography has devloped through my love and exposure to the outdoors. Capturing the presence of nature when cycling, backpacking, skiing, or flyfishing has given me the opportunity to share the beauty of nature with others.

SKETCHES

BRIAN DELANEY

email. brian.delaney92@gmail.com cell. 402.203.0892

EDUCATION

Kansas State University, Manhattan KS. Master of Architecture, 2015 Minor of Leadership Studies, 2015

EXPERIENCE

Oz Architecture | 3003 Larimer St, Denver CO, 80205 Full time employee, June 2015 - Present Serving through design and production roles, often balancing multiple projects and deadlines at once. arch out loud September 2016- Present Involved with the organization, development, and cordination of international architecture competitions. NAC Architecture | 2025 1st. Ave #300, Seattle, WA 98121 Full time intern, January 2014- August 2014 Serving primarily in detailing of large scale projects. Capstone 3d Development Group | 330 Poyntz, suite 210, Manhattan, KS 66503 Part Time employee, December 2014 - May 2015 Revit documentation for a residential developer. Kansas State Shop Manager | 920 N 17th St, Manhattan, KS 66506 Part time employee August 2014- May 2015 Instructing and mentoring students through independent and group projects, maintaing tools and equiptment.

AWARDS

Japanese American Citizens League Scholarship, 2010-2011 Midwest Student Exchange Scholarship, 2010-2015 Kansas State Travel Scholarship, 2011-2012 Sukkot City Design Installation Competition Finalist, 2015 Kremer Prize Recepient, Graduate Work, 2016 Arch Daily â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Best Student Work Worldwideâ&#x20AC;?, 2015 Ideas Forward International 24H Design Competition Honorable Mention, 2016

ACTIVITIES

College of Architecture Student Ambassador, 2010-2013 College of Architecture Mentor, 2011-2013 Leadership Seminar Project: Habitat for Humanity, 2013-2014 Regular volunteer 2014 - Present Young Architects Awards Gala Planning Committee, 2015 Design After Dark Art Installation, 2015 AIA Colorado Firm Liaison, 2017

REFERENCES

Made available upon request

SKILLS

Sketchup Revit Rhino Photoshop InDesign Illustrator Hand Sketching Woodworking Metal Fabrication Digital Fabrication Microsoft Office

WORK BRIAN DELANEY