CORTNEY ALBERT | architecture + design portfolio
[RESUME] [PORTFOLIO]
OUTSIDEIN COMMUNITY PAVILION URBAN EDEN FUNERARY COMPLEX ARTISTS STUDIO DISASTER RELIEF CHARETTE FIREPIT GRILL RIVERSIDE AT WASHINGTON MILLS SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY LINE SKIS OFFICE VENIDA|PAOLO RESTAURANT + WINE BAR CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS ARTWORK PHOTOGRAPHY SOLAR DECATHLON EXPERIENCE
YEAR
2014 2013 2012-2013 2012 2011 2011 2013 2010 2009 2009 2009 2009 2007-2010 2008-2013 2013
SIZE [SQ. FT.]
140,000 10,000 832 10,000 2,000 480 100,000 40,000 34,000 5,634
LEVEL
Graduate Graduate Competition Graduate Graduate Graduate Graduate Undergraduate Undergraduate Undergraduate Undergraduate
TABLE OF CONTENTS
RESUME
CORTNEY ALBERT E D U C AT I O N
14619 CABARRUS RD. CHARLOTTE, NC 28227 TEL 3 3 6 . 3 3 9 . 4 3 6 7 EMAIL C O R T N E Y. A L B E R T @ I C L O U D . C O M PORTFOLIO H T T P : / / I S S U U . C O M / C A L B E R T / D O C S / C A L B E R T _ 2 0 1 4
University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, North Carolina — Master of Architecture Candidate May 2014, Tau Sigma Delta National Honor Society Rocky Mountain College of Art + Design [RMCAD], Lakewood, Colorado — Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design with an Emphasis in Sustainable Design (CIDA Accredited), Magna Cum Laude, May 2010
S U M M A RY
DESIGN
TECHNOLOGY
EXPERIENCE
• Master of Architecture student with strong insight, innovation and leadership skills • Ability and desire to produce environmentally robust, physiologically nurturing and economically sustainable designs • Experience with LEED rating system Concept development and schematic design, sustainable problem solving and design, historic preservation knowledge, space planning experience, construction documents, knowledge of building code and ADA, computer/ hand rendering, professional presentations and hand drafting. Revit Architecture [2010-14], Vasari, Ecotect, Green Building Studio, AutoCAD [2009-13], Google SketchUP [7.0/8.0], Rhino [4.0/5.0], Grasshopper, Radiance, Therm/Windows 6, V-Ray, Adobe Creative Suite [Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign] D E S I G N I N T E R N , L I T T L E D I V E R S I F I E D A R C H I T E C T U R A L C O N S U LT I N G AUGUST 2013
C H A R L O T T E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A , J U LY -
• Participated in schematic design for remodel of performing arts center. • Completed iterations of plans and elevations for kitchen/ break areas, bathroom, and technology stations for new construction with product specifications and participated in client presentation. • Picked up redlines for break room, kitchen, and bathroom plans, elevations and details to meet construction document deadlines. R E S E A R C H A S S I S TA N T / T E A M L E A D E R , U N C C H A R L O T T E S O L A R D E C AT H L O N P R O J E C T C A R O L I N A , M AY 2 0 1 2 - A U G U S T 2 0 1 3
CHARLOTTE, NORTH
• Led the design of the interior space, casework, lighting design, FF & E specifications and product purchasing. • Assisted in the construction of the house, casework, and geopolymer concrete walls. • Chosen to participate in the reconstruction, competition and juried tours in Irvine, CA, as well as represent the team in a number of public speaking engagements, news articles, and local television interviews. D E S I G N I N T E R N , I N S T I T U T E F O R S U S TA I N A B L E S T U D I E S
L A K E W O O D , C O L O R A D O , J A N U A R Y - M AY 2 0 1 0
• Planning for campus renovations; including historical, LEED, and sustainable product based research. • Field verified existing building and created accurate CAD and Revit drawings from field measurements. • Design and space planning of private offices, computer lab, staff lounge, AV theater, and tutor center, including detail drawings of custom millwork. • Created move-in survey, coordinated and conducted interviews with future occupants.
I N T E R N , G A L L U N S N O W [ I N T E R I O R D E S I G N F I R M ] D E N V E R , C O L O R A D O , M AY 2 0 1 0
• Re-organized and updated current reference library, making items easier to see and find, facilitated delivery and scheduled pick-up of samples with local product representatives, resulting in up to date samples and specifications in the sample library. • Worked with the design team on material specification for commercial interior projects.
G R E E N T E A M C O M M I T T E E - R E C R E AT I O N D I V I S I O N , C I T Y O F L A K E W O O D L A K E W O O D , C O L O R A D O , O C T O B E R 2 0 1 0 M AY 2 0 1 1
• Developed a sustainability book, including goals, initiatives, building maintenance standards for the division, and a sustainable purchasing policy by working with a team of eight people, giving the city a clear plan to implement sustainable practices with in its maintenance and planning departments.
LEADERSHIP/AWARDS
Design Team Leader, UNC-Charlotte Solar Decathlon Team, January 2012 - October 2013 Member, American Institute of Architects Student Chapter - UNC Charlotte, 2011 - Current Volunteer, Architecture for Humanity-Denver, November 2009 - 2011
Communications Board Member, RMCAD American Society of Interior Designers Student Chapter (ASID), 2008 - 2010
Presidential Citation for Leadership and Distinguished Service to the Profession, American Society of Interior Designers (ASID),
Chapter Year 2008-2009 REFERENCES
Available upon request
PORTFOLIO
The final project will outline, through design, a set of standards that can be utilized to successfully integrate the biological analogy to inform both performance and aesthetics, ultimately re-defining the way we approach the design processes of a biologically mimetic building. These standards will be tested in a site-specific example that will be a representation of how to successfully apply the proposed design strategies to create a hybrid architecture, distilled from biomimicry and biomorphic design, that is separate yet still part of the natural environment. [natural environment]
[built environment]
what has existed for 3.8 billion years - a matrix of systems that adapt, survive and thrive in changing conditions with out impeading other life
what humans have constucted, where we live, work and play, a basic life necessity - shelter
Natural
Natural
Built
Built Overlap - under developed zone where two environments interact
French Broad River
Asheville
Progress Energy Coal Fired Power Plant - Main pollution source Arden
Surrounding Agriculture Areas there are currently plans in place with the county environmental agency to remediate these issues
micro
the coal ash problem and our water
phytovolatization contaminants are broken down by enzymes, to create a less toxic substance before being releaseed into the air through transpiration
envelope
cellular parenchyma cells have functions ranging from storgae and support to photosynthesis, carrying out most of the plants metabolism, some are specialized for light penetration, gas exchange and plant tissue
stem structure
enzymes
contaminant
new plant fiber
phytodegradation contaminants are broken down through the release of enzymes and metabolic processes [photosynthetic oxidation/reduction] and incorporated into the plant [biomass]
osmosis osmotic pressure draws water into the plant root
rhizofiltration contaminants are absorbed into the root surface or taken up by the plant through the roots [extraction from water base]
incurrent canals and lateral canals [recirculating] taking spherical shape make up the stem providing stuctural support, xylem vessels allow for transport of water
root structure the first defense in filtration providing water and nutrients through osmosis, the roots also provide soil stability and help to prevent ersosion
building
phytostabilization contaminant is absorbed by roots, rhizomes surround contaminants to create a less toxic or inhert state limiting the migration of toxins [extraction from soil base]
site macro
fragments
application scale
OUTSIDEIN merging the zones of the built and natural environment | thesis project [in progress]
This thesis aims to explore the biological metaphor in architecture through studying the conceptual differences between biophilic and biomorphic design. Before there were buildings, there was only nature. Now there are two environments: the built and the natural. Essentially, they need each other. It is unavoidable that they intersect. I am interested in this zone, the overlap between nature and architecture. More specifically, I want to study this through two prominent approaches to architecture that use biology as a conceptual basis: biomorphism and biomimicry. Each in their own way, these lines of thought and practice set out to integrate the evolved with the designed, the biological with the built. It is my contention that though they have their contribution to make, they are inadequate as holistic approaches to designing this necessary zone of interaction between the two environments. In this thesis, I intend to compare and contrast the biomorphic and biomimetic tool kits with the goal of creating a synthesis that more completely and successfully deals with this threshold.
biological solutions for polluted water
French Broad River Water Purification Plant
SECONDAY RETURN LOOP
AEROBIC 1
AEROBIC OBIC 2 SETTLLING SETTLING
POLISHING
PARKING
CORE
ADMINISTRATION ADMINIS A DM MINIS STRATIO ST TRAT TIO ON WETLAND RHIZOFILTRATION
CORE
RESEARCH
INTEGRATED BUILDING + SITE NON-SOURCE POINT MANAGEMENT
POTABLE PURIFICATION PROCESS
Program
Site
Parti
biomimetic application
facade intervention areas
biological water flow
roof intervention - capture, store and slow runoff
PATH DRAINAGE SECTION
TYPICAL FLOATING RHIZOREMEDIATION BED
remediation edge
site water flow
layered water collection
GROUND LEVEL
NORTH
site section with water flow
LEVEL ONE
LEVEL TWO
LEVEL THREE
EDUCATION CENTER
[PROGRAMS] Autodesk Revit, Vasari, Rhino, Illustrator
NORTH ELEVATION
NORTH ELEVATION
NORTH ELEVATION
GROUND LEVEL
NORTH ELEVATION
LEVEL ONE
NORTH
NORTH ELEVATION
PATH DRAINAGE SECTION
GROUND LEVEL
LEVEL ONE
LEVEL TWO
GROUND LEVEL
NORTH
GROUND LEVEL
LEVEL ONE
LEVEL TWO
NORTH
LEVEL THREE
NORTH
The design responds to the biomimentic by creating an intervention on the site that works with surrounding landscape and water flow. The site supports transport of water to the building, the building roof and walls support filtration and water flow to biological cleaning processes.
roads
OUTSIDEIN merging the zones of the built and natural environment | thesis project [in progress]
NORTH ELEVATION
TYPICAL FACADE ELEVATION AND PLAN SECTION
EAST
ELEVATION
PAT
SECTION AT AEROBIC 1 ENTRY - INFLUENT
SECTION AT AEROBIC 1 ENTRY - INFLUENT
GROWING MEDUIM
GROWING MEDUIM
FILTRATION LAYER DRAINAGE
CONCRETE
FILTRATION LAYER
FILTRATION MEDIUM
DRAINAGE
CONCRETE WATER SPOUT
FILTRATION MEDIUM
roads
CONCRETE
CONCRETE
TYPICAL FACADE ELEVATION AND PLAN SECTION
WATER RETURN
AEROBIC TANK
MEMBRANE
EAST ELEVATION
WATER SPOUT
SECTOIN THROUGH INFLUENT ENTRY 1/2” = 1’-0”
CONCRETE
[PROGRAMS] Autodesk Revit, Vasari, Rhino, Illustrator
RIGID INSULATION
COMMUNITY PAVILION | kinetic facade design [7 week project]
The project is a Community Gallery & Event Pavilion located in Charlotte, North Carolina. The site is an existing green space and the design seeks to maintain the “park� atmosphere through building transparency and lifting the ground up to the walk up green roof, giving space back to the park. This
need for transparency led to the scheme for a double skin that consist of interior glazing with a second skin of fritted louvered glass.
The study goals of the double skin consider an approach that seeks to include more than one system in the design of the facade. This includes looking at site specific strategies that will seek to reduce energy consumption of the building through reduced heat gain in the summer months and passive heating in the winter, and promote natural ventilation and daylight control. The development of the building form is related to the surrounding context and responds to site position to optimize south, east, and west facades to allow not only for views but also for more heat gain potential. In the design concept this is not seen as a negative as that heat potential will be both controlled and utilized through the double skin.
Tryon St..
initial form
response to residential
open up to adjacent church + n. tryon
overhang to frame passage to college st.
College St.
N
Grate Laminated Glass
Triple IGU
Double Skin plan detail
Louver plan detail with rotation
Insolation Analysis
Summer
Shading Efficacy with double skin
Spring/ Fall
Winter
Movement of heat/cool air through double facade system
shading device, a means to natural ventilation in temperate months, a sealed envelope to collect heat gain in winter months and as daylight control through frit and operable louvers.
The design of the facade provides for the double skin to function at 4 levels: as a
[PROGRAMS] Autodesk Revit, Vasari, Ecotect, Radiance, Therm + Windows 6
URBANEDEN | uncc solar decathlon [spring 2012 - fall 2013]
front view
The UNC Charlotte Solar Decathlon Entry for the 2013 Competition is a 822 square foot house that is powered by solar energy. We designed and executed the project working in an integrated design team with Engineering and Business. Urban Eden is located in Charlotte, North Carolina and is intended to be used in urban infill areas. The target market for the home is young urban professionals and empty nesters. The house was voted People’s Choice at the 2013 Solar Decathlon. The team developed a parti that blurs the line between inside and out, creating a series of connected indoor and outdoor rooms that combine into one healthy environment: the interior adaptable to maximize comfort and connected to the exterior plant filled living space, sunny in the winter and shaded in the summer. The other half of the holistic design is the energy parti: the concept of creating a baseline energy savings through the lifestyle promoted by the architecture. This is matched with passive and active strategies that resulted in a net zero home that also connects the occupant to nature while being seperate from the urban landscape.
parti
sectional parti
tectonic + sterotomic
circulation + outdoor connection
E
Personal Contribution
DN
I was chosen as the Design Team Leader for the house, working with a REFERENCE KEYNOTES group of peers, we focused on creating a design to further the connection of interior and exterior space. This included SHEET KEYNOTES overseeing the spatial design and creating a holistic approach so that all systems work together in the home. Secondarily, through consultation with engineers I created the lighting design for the home, which is energy efficient while meeting the needs of the occupant through reduced glare, task lighting, and a control system that offers ease of use allowing you to reduce your energy consumption. Other task included 100% construction documents, casework design and shop drawings completed in Revit, FF & E specifications, interior and exterior paneling layout and execution, and oversight/participation in construction of the finished product.
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SOLID LUMBER PANELING DOORS AND FRAMES TILING RESIDENTIAL FURNITURE
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TEAM NAME:
TEAM UNCC
ADDRESS:
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE 9201 UNIVERSITY CITY BLVD CHARLOTTE, NC 28223
CONTACT:
MONA AZARBAYJANI 704.687.0119 MAZARBAY@UNCC.EDU
CONSULTANTS
CLIENT
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
FD 1'-6"
SOLAR DECATHLON 2011
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REFERENCE KEYNOTES
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DINING TABLE EXPANDS AND MOVES OUT FROM UNDER ISLAND
TEAM NAME:
TEAM UNCC
ADDRESS:
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE 9201 UNIVERSITY CITY BLVD CHARLOTTE, NC 28223
CONTACT:
MONA AZARBAYJANI 704.687.0119 MAZARBAY@UNCC.EDU
REFERENCE KEYNOTES
TEAM NAME:
TEAM UNCC
ADDRESS:
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE 9201 UNIVERSITY CITY BLVD CHARLOTTE, NC 28223
CONTACT:
D
CONSULTANTS
DESCRIPTION
DRAWN BY:
UNCC
CHECKED BY:
CHECKER
MONA AZARBAYJANI 704.687.0119 MAZARBAY@UNCC.EDU
NONE: PROJECT IS PUBLIC DOMAIN
CONSULTANTS
SHEET TITLE
FURNITURE PLAN
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FURNITURE PLAN
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1/4" = 1'-0"
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2'
4'
8' C
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SOLAR DECATHLON 2011 WWW.SOLARDECATHLON.GOV
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dining table + outdoor entertaining
DATE
MARK
DESCRIPTION
guest bedroom + outdoor living room
FURNITURE PLAN EXTENDED A
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living room
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LOT 112
UNCC
DRAWN BY:
UNCC
CHECKED BY:
CHECKER
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CHECKER
COPYRIGHT:
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LOT 112
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[PROGRAMS] Autodesk Revit, Climate Consultant, Adobe Photoshop
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1. OPTIONAL FURNITURE CONFIGURATION TO BE USED FOR JURIED TOURS.
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GENERAL SHEET NOTES
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1.OPTIONAL FURNITURE CONFIGURATION TO BE USED FOR ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT.
adaptable furniture
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GENERAL SHEET NOTES
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kitchen + wet core
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1 1/2"
2'-0"
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1'-7 1/4"
LAMBOO FINISH FACE TYP.
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MONA AZARBAYJANI 704.687.0119 MAZARBAY@UNCC.EDU
CONSULTANTS
6'-6"
3/4" PLYWOOD
N2
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE 9201 UNIVERSITY CITY BLVD CHARLOTTE, NC 28223
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CONTACT:
9"
1'-2"
1'-1" TYP.
TEAM UNCC
ADDRESS:
REFERENCE KEYNOTES
3/4" LAMBOO FINISH FACE TYP.
OPENING IN CABINET ACCESSABLE FROM BED
1
2 A-302 TEAM NAME:
1'-6"
ELEC OUTLET +36" ACESSIBLE FROM CABINET OPENING
SHEET KEYNOTES
BEDROOM SECTION 1
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1/2" = 1'-0"
9
entertainment center open | guest bedroom + storage
2
entertainment center open | outdoor living
1 2 Adaptable furniture allows for the public space of the home to be used in multiple ways , as a living room, dining room, and guest bedroom, C CLIENTof the vertical garden while maintaining the small footprint of the home. The full sized kitchen with eat at bar for daily use is with in 20 feet U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 7 the 8 entertainment center can rotate 90 degrees to reveal a guest bedroom 8 wall. While and create an outdoor living room. SOLAR DECATHLON 2011 1'-3"
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1'-3" 10 1/2"
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DOOR HINGES 90 DEGREES TO EXPOSE MURPHY BED
NONE: PROJECT IS PUBLIC DOMAIN
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UNCC
CHECKED BY:
DRAWN BY:
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1/2" = 1'-0"
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6'-8 5/8"
I-502
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1 1/2" 1'-3"
DRAWER
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ORGANIZER ENCLOSURE
2'-8 3/4"
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construction documentation + production/ assembly logic
2'-0"
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4'-6 1/2"
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4'-0"
URBANEDEN | uncc solar decathlon [spring 2012 - fall 2013]
3'-5 15/16"
OPENING DETERMINED SIZE OF TELEVISION
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GENERAL SHEET NOTES 1. RCP REFLECTS ALL CEILING MOUNTED INTERIOR FIXTURES. REFER TO E-101, E-102 FOR MORE INFORMATION. 2. RCP TO LACATE SMOKE DETECTORS ONLY. FOR COMPLETE FIRE SUPRESSION SYSTEMS REFER TO F-101
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TEAM NAME:
TEAM UNCC
ADDRESS:
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE 9201 UNIVERSITY CITY BLVD CHARLOTTE, NC 28223
CONTACT:
MONA AZARBAYJANI 704.687.0119 MAZARBAY@UNCC.EDU
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DESCRIPTION LOT 112
DRAWN BY:
UNCC
CHECKED BY:
CHECKER NONE: PROJECT IS PUBLIC DOMAIN
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INTERIOR DESIGN REFLECTED CEILING PLAN
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The lighting design is based on taking advantage of natural daylight to offset electric lighting through the use of daylighting sensors. LED fixtures with dimming capabilities were placed in independent zones that support programmatic goals. The outcome is reduced energy consumption and adaptable lighting levels based on task or ambiance, as well as ease of maintenance .Ease of use is facilitated through three displays in the home, two wall and one portable, that are matched with occupancy sensors to turn lights on and off when needed. The exterior lighting design followed dark sky initiatives, reducing exterior illumination to an as needed approach and maintaining a downward angle on all fixtures.
4'
[PROGRAMS] Autodesk Revit, Climate Consultant, Adobe Photoshop
electrical dristribution plan
enlarged core reflected ceiling plan
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SD C
5'-0"
4'-9 3/16"
SD
C
C
1'-8 3/4"
6'-2 1/4"
R
P
4'-9"
R
3'-4 1/8"
3'-2"
3'-10 3/8"
2'-10"
26 51 00 6'-2 1/4"
1'-10"
26 51 00
R
TO LCPP ZONE H
R
26 51 00
W1
1'-3 7/8"
28 31 00
3'-0"
5'-0"
R
OC
C
9' A.F.F.
SD
1'-8"
SD
4'-9 1/2"
R
5'-9 1/2"
11'-11 1/4"
3'-2"
13'-4 1/2" TYP
GFCI +42"
P
2'-10 1/2"
21 13 00
2'-11"
9' A.F.F.
4'-9"
6'-6 3/4"
9' A.F.F.
R
C
R
R
R 5'-5"
4'-8"
SD
1'-9"
R
1'-8"
1'-5"
2'-6"
R
3'-2"
R M
C
W2
3
8"
C
R
B
C
SD
C
28 31 00 R
21 13 00
TO LCP ZONE C
C W2
CONSULTANTS
. 28 31 00
R
LCP 2
R
B SD
R
P2
8'-0"
4'-1"
A
8'
FUNERARY COMPLEX | experiential architecture [spring 2012]
The program was to design a funerary complex that consist of crematorium facilities and support, chapel, viewing room, and columbarium wall. The site is located in uptown Charlottes historic Elmwood Cemetery.
embrace
reflection
release
The design divides the program into three buildings and a wall for the columbarium. The wall acts as a guide that leads to transition spaces between each of the buildings. This procession responds to the form and materiality of the surrounding buildings by compressing you under a heaviness as you approach the chapel courtyard and main columbarium area, followed by passage into an open space that provides an uplifting experience due to the scale and materiality of the chapel, while remaining grounded by the columbarium walls permanence.
views into site
noise influence
vegetation + monuments
views out of site SITE 2 SECTION
sectional quality of site
ING POOL
ING POOL
REFLECT
REFLECT
FAMILY WAITING
FAMILY WAITING
VIEWING
VIEWING
PUBLIC G WAITIN
PUBLIC G WAITIN
ST RE
ET
CHAPEL
N O
JC
IN G
OFF.
F. OF MEN
OFF.
R'S
DIRECTO OFFICE
G POOL
RK
JC
MEN
OFF.
PA
REFLECTIN
TC
WOMEN
EC
ICAL
WOMEN
TC
MEN
WOMEN
EC
RECEPTION
URNS
MECHAN
FAMILY UNGE WAITINGLO
RECEPTION VIEWING
ICAL MECHANLIC
STOR.
URNS
PUB WAITING
ORAGE
ORAGE
COLD ST
COLD ST
RECY.
RECY. JC
OVENS
G
RECIEVIN
TC
MEN
OVENS
WOMEN
EC
AL
RECEPTION
MECHANIC
LOADING
G
RECIEVIN
URNS
LOADING
E LD STORAG
CO
RECY.
materiality
parti
procession
OVENS
RECIEVING
LOADING
form massing models
section through courtyard and chapel
[PROGRAMS] AutoCAD, Rhino, V-Ray, Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator
east elevation
The program was to design a 1600 square foot potters studio and gallery space located in Seagrove, North Carolina, the pottery capitol of the state. The main design
objective was to respond to the rituals of pottery making through connecting the artist with the earth through strategically placed views that framed key moments, such as seasonal kiln firing. The forest canopy of the site inspired shading devices
for the east glass facade that bring natures patterns into the gallery space and frame a view of the lake.
YOW
Evergreen Forest Evergreen Forest
Glimpse from Road
D ST ROA
Studio
Pond
Kiln
Pond Gallery
Parking
Location to site
Deciduous Forest
Glimpse from Road/ Entrance
.
Deciduous Forest
S.. B
POTTER’S STUDIO + GALLERY | site specific design [fall 2011]
Framed views respond to the seasons providing a privileged view from within, with four unique vantage points looking into the landscape that highlight each season. The most important of these being the spring view that frames the kiln and budding forest in the background.
Winter Privileged View
Car Path Bridge
Glimpse from Road
Views into site and building
Horse Farm
Views out from building into site
Fall Privileged View Summer Privileged View
Views w/in Site: Studio/Gallery to Kiln
Spring Privileged View Interlocking Spaces
2
2
2
A105
A105
1
UP
Level 2 1/8" = 1'-0"
No.
Level 1 1/8" = 1'-0"
3
3
A105
A105
UP
1
UP
1 A105
A105
UP DN
DN
3
2
Level 2 1/8" = 1'-0"
2
Level 2 1/8" = 1'-0"
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Outdoor Kiln Gallery and Retail Space Studio Private Drawing Room
1
4
Level 1 1/8" = 1'-0"
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Description
Date
Checked b
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Date No.
Project nu
Drawn by
Level 3 1/8" = 1'-0"
No.
Level 1 1/8" = 1'-0"
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www.autodesk.com/revit
Scale
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax Date e-mail
Description
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
floor plan: levels one, two, three
The floor plan provides circulation to support pottery tours during tourist seasons leading from the gallery through the studio to the outdoor kiln.
North 1/8" = 1'-0"
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
The section depicts how the galllery and studio are merged promoting Owner Owner interaction between the two. The studio restProject on Name the ground signifying Project Name
the connection of a potters work and2x6 the material source. Unnamed Unnamed WOOD SHEATHING Drawn by Checked by
Level 3 3 1/8" = 1'-0"
3
Project number Project Number Date Issue Date Drawn by Author Checked by Checker
Project Number Issue Date No. Author Checker
A104 A104 SCREEN W/ CANOPY DESIGN 1/8" = 1'-0" 1/8" = 1'-0"
Level 3 1/8" = 1'-0"
Scale
Scale
Description
Date
12/7/2011 11:20:14 AM
Date
12/7/2011 11:20:14 AM
Project number
Section 2
1/8" = 1'-0" longitudinal section 1
www.autodesk.com/revit
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Owner Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Project number
north elevation 4
2
Date Drawn by Checked by
North 1/8" = 1'-0"
3
Section 3 1/8" = 1'-0"
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Scale
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
No.
SCREEN W/ CANOPY DESIGN
Section 2 1/8" = 1'-0"
site model with procession, views, and vegetation
1/16” building model
1/16” building model
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A105
Section 4 1/2" = 1'-0"
2x6 WOOD SHEATHING
1
[PROGRAMS] Autodesk Revit, Illustrator
Project Name Unnamed
As indicated
Description
Pathway Investigation - Oglethorp Square: Savannah, GA
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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Line ofof Sight Line Sight
Legend
Paths of Connecting Travel that carry through Major Circulation LinePaths of Sight
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BYBY ANAN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Aperature Axis
of Site Paths of Travel that carry Axonometric through
PRODUCED BYBY ANAN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Interior Paths of Travel Savannah SavannahSite SitePlan Plan Scale Scale1”=30’ 1”=30’
Savannah Site Plan Scale 1”=30’
PRODUCED PRODUCEDBY BYAN ANAUTODESK AUTODESKEDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONALPRODUCT PRODUCT
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Overalll OveralllGrid GridofofSavannah SavannahSite Site
Legend Legend Line LineofofSight Sight
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Paths PathsofofTravel Travelthat thatcarry carrythrough through Overalll Grid of Savannah Site
Legend Interior InteriorPaths PathsofofTravel Travel Line of Sight
Axonometric AxonometricofofSite Site
Paths of Travel that carry through Interior Paths of Travel
Axonometric of Site
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Interior Paths of Travel Interior Path of Travel
PRODUCED PRODUCEDBY BYAN ANAUTODESK AUTODESKEDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONALPRODUCT PRODUCT
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aperture axis
Legend
Overalll Grid of Savannah Site
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Legend
Overalll Grid of Savannah Site
Aperature AperatureAxis Axis
PRODUCED BYBY ANAN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED PRODUCEDBY BYAN ANAUTODESK AUTODESKPRODUCED EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCT BYBY ANAN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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Form and Field
PRODUCED PRODUCEDBY BYAN ANAUTODESK AUTODESKEDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONALPRODUCT PRODUCT
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Unit Cluster Axis
PRODUCED PRODUCED PRODUCEDBY BY BYAN AN ANAUTODESK AUTODESK AUTODESKEDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONALPRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCT
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BYAUTODESK AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AN AUTODESK AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCEDPRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCT BY EDUCATIONAL
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BYAUTODESK AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BYAUTODESK AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BYBY ANAN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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unit cluster axis
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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Unit UnitCluster ClusterAxis Axis
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Cortney Albert 4.1 Coastal Disaster Relief Shelter
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
DISASTER RELIEF HOUSING | 2 week charette [summer 2011]
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BYBY ANAN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Savannah Site Plan Scale 1”=30’
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unit layout
Unit Articulation
Aperature Axis
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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Form and Field
Site Sorting
PRODUCEDBY BYAN ANAUTODESK AUTODESKEDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONALPRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCED
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Aperature Axis
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Unit UnitArticulation Articulation
PRODUCED PRODUCED PRODUCEDBY BY BYAN AN ANAUTODESK AUTODESK AUTODESKEDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONALPRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCT
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Unit Cluster Axis
Form and Field
Cortney Albert 4.1 Coastal Disaster Relief Shelter
Cortney Albert 4.1 Coastal Disaster Relief Shelter
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Exploration of Unit Clusters
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Cortney Albert 4.1 Coastal Disaster Relief Shelter
1. elevated platforms to prevent unit flooding 2. operable windows for natural ventilation 3. public area that opens to each cluster core to encourage community interaction 4. circulation that integrates with the existing city pedestrian infrastructure 5. outdoor shade
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
investigation of unit clusters and site placement
The design is based around the concept of providing paths of travel with community clusters and lines of sight that provide privacy in private areas and in public areas connect the occupant to the community at large. The initial unit design is based on the size of shipping containers, to make for easy transport. Considerations:
Unit Cluster Axis
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Exploration of Unit Clusters
Cortney Albert 4.1 Coastal Disaster Relief Shelter
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Investigation of Unit Clusters and Site Placement
Cortney Albert 4.0 Coastal Disaster Relief Shelter PRODUCEDBY BYAN ANAUTODESK AUTODESKEDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONALPRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCED
Based on site visit and investigation, this project is the schematic development of a site master plan and temporary housing unit intended to be placed on any of the 21 squares in Savannah, GA, with Oglethorpe Square being used as a basis for design.
Exploration of Unit Clusters
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
concept
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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Investigation of Unit Clusters and Site Placement
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Unit Articulation
Study of Unit Arrangement
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BYBY ANAN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
oglethorpe square
Study of Unit Arrangement
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Unit Articulation
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
Study of Unit Arrangement
BY AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AUTODESK AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BYAUTODESK AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT Investigation of Unit Clusters and Site PlacementPRODUCED
Investigation of Unit Clusters and Site
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT BY AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AUTODESK AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BYAUTODESK AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PlacementPRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BYBY ANAN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
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Investigation of Unit Clusters and Site
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT BY AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AUTODESK AN EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PRODUCED BYAUTODESK AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT PlacementPRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT
form work
geopolymer poured
geopolymer cured + form removal
steel c channels to support top surface
The material provided design challenges simply based on the fact that it has never been used in this capacity. The resulting fire pit which
accommodates a grill, wok, cutting board and storage, had to be thought through and designed around material constraints
including weight, how thin the material could be before it would fail, and structural support of the top and base.
grill in place
finished firepit with bamboo cutting board cover
storage
FIREPIT-GRILL | assemblages + connections [designed/completed with clarke snell]
The objective was to understand the process of making and how assemblies and connections go together. UNC Charlottes research into geopolymer concrete provided the basis for the material choice of the project. Geopolymer replaces portland cement with fly ash, removing waste from coal processes and reducing the carbon footprint associated with typical concrete by 90%.
main entry with living walls and added atrium for daylight
Riverside at Washington Mills is 100,000 square foot adaptive reuse project that
embodies the needs of the town, respects history, and brings sustainability and economics into one environment. The space offers affordable residential units,
process
restaurant, retail, community spaces, a transit station, tenant finish spaces, and a farmers market to support local agriculture; these spaces will help to stimulate local growth and provide a sense of community for surrounding residents. The space also holds a NC State Park office with an environmental education center to accompany the new adjacent park.
UP
The biggest challenge included taking an existing structure with no natural daylight or windows and long corridor like spaces and making it user friendly, while maintaining the historic status of the building. By incorporating sustainability
concepts, such as daylighting, natural ventilation, promoting indoor air quality and by returning the exterior to its historic status, the building and interior spaces embrace the surrounding heritage through thoughtful material choices and re-purposed materials from the original building.
1
LEVEL 1 EXISTING PLAN A - SOUTH BUILDING 1/16" = 1'-0"
existing building UP
COVERED WALKWAY
COVERED WALKWAY
OUTDOOR PATIO
OUTDOOR PATIO
OUTDOOR PATIO UP
LOCAL BAR AREA
Partition Legend
BUILDING ENTRANCE
Existing Conditions
LEVEL 1 EXISTING PLAN B - SOUTH BUILDING 2 1/16" = 1'-0"
DINING ROOM
VINIFERA
KITCHEN NIC
RETAIL AREA
COVERED WALKWAY
MAIN ENTRANCE TO BUILDING
SEATING AREA LIVING WALL
17' - 7"
RIVERSIDE | comprehensive senior design studio [interior design] | [spring 2010]
2nd floor community space
LIVING WALL
SEATING AREA
SEATING AREA WAYFINDING KIOSK
COFFEE SHOP
45' - 0"
LIVING WALL
SEATING AREA
FAMILY BATHROOM BOOKSTORE
TRANSIT STATION
18' - 0"
NC STATE PARK OFFICE
COMMUNITY GATHERING AREA FAMILY BATHROOM
ADA ADA
SIDE ENTRY DN
UP
THE MEETING HOUSE
UP
local bar & restaurant C
B
nc state park and education center
riverwalk outdoor center
A
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Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Atrium 73' - 0"
OUTDOOR PATIO
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
OUTDOOR PATIO OPERABLE WINDOW WITH OPERABLE TRANSOM TYP.
DINING ROOM
KITCHEN NIC
OUTDOOR PATIO
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
Level 4 New 54' - 0"
LOCAL BAR AREA
COVERED WALKWAY
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
COVERED WALKWAY
UP
BUILDING ENTRANCE
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
BEDROOM VINIFERA
Level 3 New 36' - 0"
No.
Description
Date
RETAIL AREA
MAIN ENTRANCE TO BUILDING
SEATING AREA LIVING WALL
LIVING WALL
Level 2 New 18' - 0"
SEATING AREA
1
natural ventilation schematic + stack effect concept
EAST BUILDING SECTION 3/16" = 1'-0"
SEATING AREA DINING AREA
RIVERSIDE AT FAMILY WASHINGTON MILLS BATHROOM SOUTH BUILDING SECTIONS COMMUNITY GATHERING AREA
Basement -10' - 0"
Drawn by Checked by
SP012010 27 APR 2010 CORTNEY ALBERT Checker
A3.1
Scale
NC STATE PARK OFFICE
FAMILY ADA rendering the lofts | kitchen [pod] BATHROOM
Project number Date
COFFEE SHOP
PRE-WIRED TV WALL
LIVING WALL
3/16" = 1'-0"
4/26/2010 12:04:41 PM
BOOKSTORE TRANSIT STATION
45' - 0"
OPERABLE WINDOW WITH OPERABLE TRANSOM TYP.
Level 1 Existing 0' - 0" Existing Grade North -4' - 0"
18' - 0"
LIVING AREA
SEATING AREA WAYFINDING KIOSK
KITCHEN
OPERABLE WINDOW WITH OPERABLE TRANSOM TYP.
17' - 7"
AIR FLOW GENERATED BY STACK EFFECT WHEN USED WITH OPEN TRANSOM WINDOWS THOUGHOUT BUILDING
ENTRY
OPERABLE WINDOW WITH OPERABLE TRANSOM TYP.
COVERED WALKWAY AIR FLOW GENERATED BY STACK EFFECT WHEN USED WITH OPEN TRANSOM WINDOWS THOUGHOUT BUILDING
1 BEDROOM
THE MEETING HOUSE
ADA
typical pod design, used in all 1, 2, and 3 bedroom designs. locationUPof columns TYPICAL ONE BEDROOM may very per suite. SPACE PLAN 1 1/8" = 1'-0"
SIDE ENTRY
UP
The end product features operable windows to promote natural ventilation, light shelves, a roof monitor and atrium spaces to increase daylight, and indoor living walls to help improve indoor air quality. The floor plan provides nooks for community LEVEL 1 SPACE PLAN A interaction and a circulation pattern that provides security for residents on levels 3 and 4 through controlled entry. 1/16" = 1'-0" DN
1
DN
DN COVERED WALKWAY
INDOOR FARMERS MARKET
MARKET
BUILDING ENTRANCE RECYCLING UP
COVERED WALKWAY
Living Wall SEATING AREA LIVING WALL BUILDING ENERGY MONITOR
LIVING SEATING AREA WALL
RECYCLING
UP OUTDOOR CENTER
DN
LIVING WALL SEATING AREA
3531
EVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER DN
LOADING DOCK
[PROGRAMS] Autodesk Revit, Photoshop
OUTDOOR FARMERS MARKET
Golden Isle is a Senior Living Community designed for skilled nursing and Alzheimer’s care, located on St. Simmons Island, Georgia. Biophilia, or the basic human need for nature, drove the design goals.
The design goals were to: provide residents with increased access to outdoor space and views, provide a space plan that promotes interaction between residents, consider security of residents and take measures to reduce patient anxiety.
GOLDEN ISLE | healthcare design [fall 2009]
The space plan locates the residents on exterior walls, so that all have a view, The support spaces are placed to have multiple views of residence and community space, while the health care areas are located in one central area for ease of use of all occupants.
level one: administrative + healthcare + community amenities + memory care wing
support community residents healthcare
typical space relationships
typical circulation
views from nurses stations
To meet the design goals, the Fibonacci spiral influenced the floor plan, creating a main circulation axis, both vertical and horizontal, that community and resident areas break off from, while keeping administrative and healthcare at the core. The main circulation axis
connects resident, amenities and outdoor space while fostering interaction with in the community. To help reduce patient anxiety patient rooms are designed with staff nooks that are tucked away from patients. To meet security demands a v shaped nursing station was used to provide multiple views, in the design no one can enter or exit a resident wing with out passing the nurses station.
[PROGRAMS] AutoCAD, SketchUp, Photoshop
level two + three: skilled nursing + community amenities
relationship diagram
blocking diagram
LINE SKIS | office design [summer 2009]
existing building
space plan
The Line Skis Denver office was created out of their passion for the mountains and the need for a new “home�. The design responds to the
companies innovation and style and based around the concept of integrate. This is expressed through the organization of the space plan, each department is placed in proximity of their close partners. This facilitates integration in the work place through ease of communication, this is furthered by breakout spaces for teamwork and brainstorming. Other design goals
included utilizing and open floor plan to maximize daylighting potential and reduce electric lighting demands saving energy.
entry
work stations and break out space for collaboration
brainstorming nook
wine bar
main dining room
wine tasting room
Venida Palo is a southern Italian wine bar and restaurant. This was a team project completed with graphic designers for retail branding and Anne Dunbar as co-designer. The main goal was to redesign the space to accommodate an increased number of patrons and incorporate a wine bar and retail to appeal to the surrounding community night life.
To meet these goals the front entrance was relocated to allowed for retail views and more outdoor dining area. Operable bifold windows were installed in the main dining area to allow relationship diagram
for natural ventilation, increase daylight, and increase outdoor seating in temperate months, while still allowing the space to be heated in the winter months. An energy efficient lighting design reduces energy consumption. Low voc, recycled, and reclaimed materials were used to increase indoor air quality and reduce virgin material demands. Energy Code Calculation [TOTAL WATTS/ TOTAL SQ. FT. = ALLOWED LIGHTING POWER] # of Fixtures
Name of Fixture
# of Lamps
Lamp Watts
Illuminance Calculation [ILLUMINANCE/ (DISTANCE SQUARED) = FOOT CANDLE FOR FIXTURE Total Wattage
15
R1: RECESSED DOWNIGHT
1
50 W
750 W
20
R2: SOLATUBE
1
26 W
520 W
8
R3: EXTERIOR RECESSED
1
50 W
400 W
1
P: LARGE DELPHINIUM
10
25 W
250 W
2000/ 6’-0”2 = 55 FC [OVER RETAIL SURFACE]
2
P1: SMALL DELPHINIUM
8
25 W
400 W
1600/ 3’-0”2 = 177 FC [BOOTHS, TASTING ROOM TABLE]
3
P2: SWING CHANDELIER
1
60 W
180 W
44
P4: SOLITAIRE PENDANTS
1
40 W
1760 W
300/ 3’-3”2 = 27 FC [BAR], 300/ 3’-0”2 = 33 FC X 3 FIXTURES = 99 FC [DINING]
3
P5: MANSION CHANDELIER
8
60 W
1440 W
415/ 9’-0”2 = 5 FC x 3 FIXTURES = 15 FC [INDOOR/OUTDOOR DINING]
4
P6: CLARITA CHANDELIER
10
60 W
2400 W
870/ 6’-8”2 = 18 FC [RESTROOMS]
3
P7: PH ARTICHOKE
1
150 W
450 W
1950/ 4’-2”2 = 108 FC [CELLAR]
14
W1: WALL PLANUM
2
24 W
672 W
2
W2: CEILING PLANUM
4
24 W
48 W
2
M1: SEURA MIRROR LARGE
1
24 W
192 W
2
M2: SEURA MIRROR SMALL
2
24 W
96 W
52 MAIN DINING
4
70 W
280 W
78 WINE WALL
2
70 W
140 W
48 PRIVATE DINING
4
70 W
280 W
66 MOSAIC WALL
2
70 W
140 W
24 THE CELLAR
1
70 W
70 W
32 ENTRY
1
70 W
FIBER OPTIC ILLUMINATORS
TOTAL WATTAGE TOTAL SQ. FT. LIGHTING POWER DENISITY
70 W 10,530 W 6679 1.5777
1500/ 12’-0”2 = 10 FC [BOOTHS]
2000/ 10’-0”2 = 20 FC [PRIVATE DINING]
VENIDA PAOLO | restaurant & retail design [spring 2009]
The design goals were minimal disturbance of existing building, increased daylight and natural ventilation, energy efficient lighting design, outdoor space, and environmentally friendly materials.
The goal of this 4 week project was to complete construction documents for a tenant finish space, per client program requirements, that include a floor plan, furniture plan, reflected ceiling plan, power plan, and appropriate detail, using AutoCAD.
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CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS | 4 week sample set [2009]
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ARTWORK | various medium [2005 - 2010]
Tiny Dancer, 2007, Clay, Ink, and Pen
Untitled, 2007, Graphite
Untitled, 2007, Color Pencil Untitled, 2007 Charcoal and Conte
Birds Eye, 2008, Color Pencil and Marker
Line Skis Entry, 2009, Color Pencil and Marker
PHOTOGRAPHY | personal works [2005 - 2013]
SOLAR DECATHLON EXPERIENCE | unc-charlotte [2012 - 2013]