portfolio BRIGITTE LACOSTE
01. TABLE OF CONTENTS 02. CORNER SECTION MODEL 03-06. TECHNICAL DRAWINGS
contents
07-10. FREEHAND SKETCHES 11-14. HEALTHCARE DESIGN 15-18. RESIDENTIAL DESIGN 19-20. HOSPITALITY DESIGN 21. CREATIVE WORK 22. TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY 23-24. INTERIOR DECOR 25-26. TRAVEL SKETCH
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corner section model DESIGN STUDIO - OCTOBER 2011 BAA-INTERIOR DESIGN- YEAR 2 Built in collaboration with classmate Alejandra Gonzalez.
wall assembly section SENIOR PROJECT -- APRIL 2014 BAA-INTERIOR DESIGN- YEAR 4 Residential wood frame wall assembly section N.T.S
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technical drawings
Design proposal for a condo. Ottawa, ON.
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technical drawings
Exploration of an Ionic column according to Palladio’s Four Books of Architecture. CLOSE UP OF VOLUTE AN IONIC COLUMN IS COMPOSED OF 24 FLUTES. FLUTES = 2.2”, FILETS = 0.4”
ELEVATION PROFILE
THE NUMBERS ON THE LEFT REPRESENT THE MINUTES ( 1/60TH OF A MODULE) THE NUMBERS ON THE RIGHT ARE THE DIMENSIONS ACCORDING TO THE MINUTES 1 3/4
18. 17. 15. 16. 14.
3 1/3 5 1/3 7 1/2 2 2/3 1 1/5
19. 20.
13.
21.
22.
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1 3/4 3 1/3 5 1/3 7 1/2 2 2/3 1 1/5
11.
MATERIALS - MOLD MADE OFF SITE - POUR CONCRETE ON SITE DESIGN LACK OF DETAILS AND ORNAMENTATION CREATES A MODERN LOOK WHILE RESPECTING PALLADIO’S PRINCIPLES REGARDING SIZE AND PROPORTIONS THE COLUMN IS 15’ HIGH, THE BOTTOM OF THE SHAFT IS 6 1/2 PARTS AND THE TOP OF THE SHAFT IS 5 1/2 PARTS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.
ORLO LOWER TORUS FILET SCOTIA FILET UPPER TORUS TONDINO FLUTE FILET SHAFT CIMBIA ASTRAGALO OVOLO CHANNEL FILET ABACUS FILET FILET OCCHIO OF THE VOLUTE CANAL OF THE VOLUTE VOLUTE
10. 9.
2 1/4 5 1/3 4 3/4 7 1/2 10
8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1.
7/16" 3/4" 1 3/4 716" 1 916" 5/16" 2 1/2" 3 516"
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technical drawings
Design concept for an office. BAA-Interior Design 2012
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s k e tc h e s
watercolor and black ink pen
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s k e tc h e s
watercolor and black ink pen and rendering markers
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s k e tc h e s
watercolor and black ink pen
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s k e tc h e s
An exploration of Palladian architecture according to Palladio’s Four Books of Architecture
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healthcare Ambulatory Care- Physician’s Office
DESIGN STUDIO IV - FEBRUARY 25TH 2013 BAA-INTERIOR DESIGN- YEAR 3 The project goal is to create a space that is modern and inviting to the diverse range of patients expected ( infants to geriatric). By incorporating intuitive wayfinding, natural elements, technology and universal design it creates a positive and comfortable experience for the staff members and patients. A nature theme creates a relaxing and comfortable environment that is soothing to the patients. The project required an extensive analysis of CSA guidelines, OBC guidelines, healthcare furniture/finishes selection and healthcare trends to create a report that covers the essential information needed to proceed with the design phase.
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healthcare
Ambulatory Care, Physician’s Office floor plan N.T.S The waiting area, the main feature of the space is designed to meet the needs of all patients. The self check in the reception area facilitates and speeds up the registration process. Rendering top left: waiting area (modeled in Sketch Up rendered with Podium) Rendering bottom left: self check in/reception area (modeled in Sketch Up rendered with Podium)
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healthcare
This bathroom was designed to address the needs of bariatric patients. The clearance distances are bigger as well as the turning radius required for a wheelchair. The shower exceeds CSA standards for size. The space also allows for the patients and staff to maneuver without difficulty. ACCESSIBILITY 1. Shower seat meets size and weight requirements for bariatric patients 2. Grab bar combined with shower head, contrasting colour to wall 3. Grab bar meets size, height and weight requirements according to the Ontario Building Code and Canadian Standards Association, is easily distinguishable because of contrasting colour to the wall 4. Toilet height, size and support meet standards for bariatric patients, contrasting colour seat 5. Enough space under counter for wheelchair,Automatic sensor sink faucet 6. 1800mm turning radius for bariatric patients 7. Towel hook at a height reachable from wheelchair 8. Toilet paper holder in reaching distance from toilet
PRIVACY
1. Shower curtain, mounted on stainless steel rod extended to the wall 2. Waste disposal and soiled linen hamper is hidden
PATIENT COMFORT 1. Shower drain strip recessed in floor to prevent water accumulation 2. Shower drain in middle of shower for main drainage 3. Patient storage for bathing accessories 4. Patient storage for toiletries, lockable 5. Towel bar 6. Recessed pot lights, same colour temperature as sunlight 7.Surface mounted fixture, same colour temperature as sunlight 8. Wall mounted vanity sconces, same colour temperature as sunlight 9. Emergency bell 10. Soap Dispenser in reaching distance from shower beach 11. Tilted mirror
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healthcare
The adjustable heights and location of fixtures allow for each patient to adjust the space to their accessibility needs. All counter heights and clearances meet CSA and Building Code standards for accessibility needs. the space also allows accessibility for a dependent user that needs 1-2 nurses as well as a independent user. e wall track for the shower seat, toilet, sink and grab bars add flexibility to the space. It allows the patient to adjust everything to their need and preference. Natural elements such as a tree and painting of nature are visually pleasing. ACCESSIBILITY 1. Mounted wall track allows for adjustable textures 2. Sink with wheelchair clearance underneath, adjustable height 3. Grab bar meets size, height and weight requirements according to the Ontario Building Code and Canadian Standards Association, is easily distinguishable because of contrasting colour to the wall, adjustable height and position 4. 1500mm wheelchair turning radius 5. Toilet height, size and support meet standards for bariatric patients, contrasting seat colour 6. Adjustable shower seat 7. Grab bar combined with shower head, contrasting
PRIVACY 1. Personal storage for patients and storage for staff, lockable 2. Waste disposal and soiled linen hamper is hidden 3. Shower curtain, mounted on stainless steel rod extended to the wall 4. Shower located far from door to enhance sense of privacy 5. Counter space for staff, out of sight to
PATIENT COMFORT 1. Tree to add elements of nature and life to the space 2. Shower drain 3. Shower drain strip recessed in floor to prevent water accumulation 4. Patient storage for bathing accessories 5. Diffused lighting, colour same temperature as sunlight, see detail 1 6 Recessed pot lights, same colour temperature as sunlight. 7. Surface mounted fixture, same colour temperature as sunlight 8. Bulkhead to create architectural feature, interest 9. Emergency Bell 10. Tilted mirror
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residential
SENIOR PROJECT - APRIL 2014 BAA-INTERIOR DESIGN- YEAR 4 Exterior rendering of semi-detached house and single family house.
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residential
SENIOR PROJECT - APRIL 2014 BAA-INTERIOR DESIGN- YEAR 4 The project explores Palladian principles from Andrea Palladio’s Four Books of Architecture and passive design methods as they can be applied to present day architecture. Palladio’s principle can be applied to modern architecture by respecting the rules of proportion, symmetry and light while using modern shapes/forms, materials and technology. Applying traditional principles to modern architecture means adapting these principles so that they relate to the economics and politics of the present.
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residential
The Palladian principles applied to both the semi detached house and the single family home are: 1. Application of Ionic, Doric and Corinthian columns with dimensions and proportions 2. Rules of Intercolumnation 3. Dimensions of doors and windows 4. Rules on pedestals 5. Rules on entrances, halls and rooms and their shapes. The designs also follow passive design methods. For one, the glazing of windows are efficient and well insulated. The overhangs for the windows are designed according to the site and angles of the sun during winter and summer. The materiality of the buildings depend on its location and need for thermal mass. Dense materials like concrete or brick are used throughout the spaces. Another aspect of passive design that has been considered in landscape. Landscape design can be used for summer shading and deciduous trees can be used for winter solar gain.
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hospitality
DESIGN STUDIO - DECEMBER 2014 BAA-INTERIOR DESIGN- YEAR 4 8 STORY RESTAURANT/NIGHTCLUB My design for the restaurant/nightclub merges the Old Town with the New Town and the old with the modern. It is a balance between the organic medieval architecture, the structured Georgian architecture and the anti-classical ultra modern architecture. This restaurant/nightclub has traditional gothic features and proportions that merge the various historical architectural characteristics of Edinburgh with modern forms, functions, technologies and materials. It is a space that represents and portrays the Edinburgh history in a modern way.
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hospitality Name and Logo
FUSION Sections
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c r e a t iv e w o r k
VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS - DECEMBER 14TH 2012 BAA-INTERIOR DESIGN- YEAR 3 Living room modeled and rendered in 3DS Max. Side chair, cocktail table and side table by Baker Furniture modeled and rendered in 3DS Max.
LIGHTING - OCTOBER 11TH 2012 BAA-INTERIOR DESIGN- YEAR 3 Light Fixture built and designed in collaboration with classmate Dana Matthews. Materials: old wooden frame, paint, metallic spray paint, illustration board and LED light strip. Overall Dimensions: W 1’, H 2’, D 2”.
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photography
Photography from my travels in Europe Summer 2014
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interior decor
Cottage in Rockport - Assisted with the selection of furniture, lighting, decor and accents. Project done through Cadieux Interiors with JP Paquette.
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interior decor
Cottage in Rockport - Assisted with the selection of furniture, lighting, decor and accents. Project done through Cadieux Interiors with JP Paquette.
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BRIGITTE LACOSTE