Portfolio Cameron Lee
Cameron Lee Bachelor of Architecture Virginia Tech 2016-2021
Contents Thesis: Embodying the Promenade
4|7
Uncovered Community
8|15
Yuugen Cultural Center
16|17
Unearthed & Microcosm Lab
18|19
Sleep Institute for the Senses
20|25
Chicago ADUs
26|27
Supplementary Design Work
28|29
Travel
30|31
Academic Work
01
Thesis: Embodying the Promenade Year: 2020-21 Duration: 9 Months Location: Hood River, Oregon Thesis Honors Semi-Finalist
Historically, picturesque ideas were similar to an inhabitable film sequence, a promenade of orchestrated movement and perspectival views. Yet, architecture’s physicality affords opportunities for a fuller sensory experience to guide and engage occupants across its materialized space. With this understanding, my thesis seeks to study and create a fully embodied architectural promenade, one that cultivates the human experience within architecture. Early investigations focused on understanding one’s movement through architecture with regards to varying topographical spatial conditions, successive scenic views through space, and opportunities for engagement with a moving body. The project, a distillery consisting of a distillation, barrel and tasting room, developed after these initial studies to manifest this fully embodied architectural promenade. By paralleling the whiskey making process, each particular space became an opportunity to holistically engage a visitor by concurrently stimulating their senses as they move through space.
Tectonic Models Studying the Effects of Varied Spatio-Topographic Boundaries
4
Thesis: Embodying the Promenade
Visual and Tactile Engagement with the Body
Juxtaposition of Tectonic Systems Studying Perception of Ambulant Observer
5
Academic Work
Site Analysis
Haptic Moments along Whiskey Making Process
Interconnected Sequence of Spaces Externally and Internally
6
Thesis: Embodying the Promenade
Visual and Sensory Mapping of Rooms
Scenographic and Haptic Progression through Distillery
7
Academic Work
02
Uncovered Community Chicago High Rise
Year: Spring 2020 Duration: 4 Months Location: Chicago, IL Partner: Christina Strough
Situated between two neighborhoods in Chicago: Little Italy and Pilsen, the project is a mixed-use residential building that responds to the growing sense of isolation within a high rise building. The strict boundaries between spaces hinder the opportunity for spontaneous interaction and engagement preventing us from establishing meaningful connections with each other. Uncovered Community aims at combating this isolation by “pulling back the curtain” to highlight and strengthen the communal spaces within. With a variety of programmed spaces including a restaurant, retail spaces, offices, a gym, gallery, outdoor terraces, and ninety apartments, this project sets the stage for a diverse range of occupants to come and cross pollinate. The boundaries between spaces disappear as more open, inclusive spaces encourage residents to engage and socialize with each other. It brings back that nostalgia and richness of being part of a larger community and having the ability to get know your neighbor.
8
Uncovered Community
9
Academic Work
Concept & Analysis In the typical high rise building, efficiency is prioritized above all else. Floor plates are maximized to fit as many homogeneous spaces to rent out and the amenities are consolidated for simplicity. However, it comes at the cost of the individual. It forces one to exert more effort to encounter the different spaces and other occupants. One’s experience of the building becomes fragmented and disconnected as each space lacks the continuity and opportunity to establish connections with each other.
Programmatic experience for an individual Existing Conditions
Proposed Conditions
The proposed concept introduces notions of a community to the efficiency of the high rise. The programmatic needs of the occupants are thus reorganized to both ensure their ease of use as well as the ability to incite chance encounters between them. They are then opened up and made accessible to everyone creating a more welcoming atmosphere. One no longer feels isolated and restricted, but rather free to explore.
Community Environment │ Conceptual Study Model
10
Uncovered Community
Massing Diagrams
Site Analysis
Site Plan
11
Academic Work
Tower As retail and more public amenities are alloted to the base of the building, the tower houses the private residences and central community space for residents. One and two bedroom units are positioned at the ends of the building to maximize views and maintain a level of privacy. In the center, semi public rooms are staggered creating an open flow between floors.
Legend 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
1 Bedroom Unit 2 Bedroom Unit Gym Yoga Studio Lounge Communal Balcony Theater Seating Mechanical Room Tele/Data Room Electrical Room Trash Chute
0 5’ 10’
20’
30’
Program Stacking Diagram
6
2 1
2
1
1 7
8
10
9 11
3
5 1
1
4
2
Typical Floor Plan
12
1 6
2
Uncovered Community
Spontaneous Encounters in Communal Space
Structural
Mechanical
Plumbing
Electrical
Sprinkler
Egress
Building Infrastructure
13
Academic Work
14
Uncovered Community
15
Academic Work
03
Yuugen Cultural Center Yuugen: an awareness of the universe
Year: Spring 2018 Duration: 2 Months Location: Washington D.C.
A celebration of Japanese culture, the tea house and gallery serves as a catalyst for understanding critical Japanese traditions. Sited within the US capitol, the project embraces the natural environment through its tectonics. Reverence for nature and Japanese techniques become guiding approaches for the design of the tea house and gallery. Light diffuses through the frosted glass windows as water cascades down the metal decking roof. The exterior wood is burned using a traditional Japanese technique, Shou Sugi Ban, which weatherproofs the building. These critical moves start a dialogue between the building and the natural phenomenons of light, water, and fire.
Rhythm of light and shadow │ Atmospheric Rendering
16
Yuugen Cultural Center
Site Integration │ Ground Floor Plan
Tectonic Assembly │ Watercolor Drawing
Interaction with Natural Elements │ Rendered Model and Drawing
Physical Model
17
Competition Work
04
Unearthed
Ballroom Memorial Year: Spring 2021 Duration: 3 days Location: Alexandria, VA VT AIA VA Competition Finalist
Unearthed aims to shed light onto a part of Black history that has gone unnoticed. One cannot talk about its history without acknowledging the history of the ballroom culture. Dating as early as the 1880s, the underground subculture was created by former slaves serving as the last refuge from discrimination for LGBTQ+ people of color. Finding new homes and support amongst each other, the ballroom scene has since thrived and paved the way for civil rights for both people of color and LGBTQ+ members. Unearthed consists of an array of corten steel pillars spread across the site. Referencing its roots from the underground community, the pillars rise from below standing in solidarity with each other. They are perforated with the names of ballroom members as well as other Virginian slaves. At night, the pillars are illuminated shining the names for people to see as they navigate onward.
18
Unearthed & Microcosm Lab
05
Microcosm Laboratory Research & Design Facility Year: Fall 2018 Duration: 1 Week Location: Blacksburg, VA 3rd Year Competition Finalist
An extension of the College of Architecture and Urban Studies, this research lab plays with the notion of the frame and infill as a microcosm for education. A regular gridded structure provides the framework for volumes of experimental activity to slide and shift within the larger volume of the building.
19
Academic Work
06
Sleep Institute for the Senses Year: Spring 2019 Duration: 3 Months Location: Manhattan, NY
For the city that never sleeps, the value of sleep has been lost and neglected. Reminiscent of the times when people would rise and fall to the cycle of the sun, this project aims at reestablishing that connection to one’s context through the use of sound and light. As critical elements to one’s sleep, they are controlled in a manner that presences the mind to re-sync one’s internal clock. Like an instrument, the project filters out excess exposure to light and sound, only to allow the necessities of the site to reach the patient. A cavernous interior with rooms shifted from one another allows a variation in sleeping experience as each person’s sleep patterns are unique. Reflective perforated metal skylight tunnels and a shallow pool are two strategies employed to carry light and sound from the exterior of the building to the interior of the patient rooms. A channel glass curtain wall system diffuses natural light from the site and maintains privacy for the individual.
20
Contextual Noise │ Atmospheric Elevation
Sleep Institute
Sources of Light and Noise │ Urban Mapping
21
Academic Work
Interior & Exterior Explorations │ Initial Process Drawings
22
Sleep Institute
Light Well
l6 ve Le ” ’-0 65
l5
ve Le
0”
’52
l4 ve Le ” ’-0 39
l3 ve Le ” ’-0 26
Audible Floors l2 ve Le ” ’-0 13
’
40
’
20
Reflection Pool
t
en
m
se
Ba
5’
”
’-0
-15
’
10
0
0 5’
10’
20’
30’
Integration of Sensory Stimuli│ Building Plan, Section, and Perspectives
23
Academic Work
1
Level 5
2 3
Level 5
5 6 7
10
Roof Parapet Detail 3” : 1’
1
2 3
5
8
6
Level 3
9
Skylight Roof Detail 3” : 1’
10
Level 2
11
7 Soffit Detail 3” : 1’
Level 2
Materials 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
Aluminum Coping Ballast (Gravel) Waterproofing Membrane Rigid Insulation Vapor Retarder Composite Metal Decking Flashing Insulated Glass System Polished Perforated Aluminum Panel Channel Glass System Batt Insulation
Front Facade Wall Section 3/4” : 1’
24
Corner Details │ Facade Wall Section
Sleep Institute
Physical Models
25
Professional Work
Coach House ADU iterations
07
1 Story Coach House
Accessory Dwelling Units
2 Story Coach House
Coach House Above Garage
Year: Summer 2020 Duration: 3 Months Location: Chicago, IL Firm: Booth Hansen
With simple affordable housing options becoming increasingly necessary for Chicago, the city has been considering a new zoning ordinance allowing the constructions of Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) on residential properties. Several iterations of detached coach house units were developed to accommodate the range of demographics that could live in these ADUs from young professionals to in-laws to college students. *all graphics created created by Cameron Lee
were
ADU Populated Neighborhood Axonometric
Maximum Footprint
26
Minimum Setbacks
Maximum Floor Area
Residential Zoning Restrictions
Maximum Height
Accessory Dwelling Units
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
3' - 2"
2' - 0"
2ND FLOOR BEDROOM + TERRACE
ROOF LEVEL 21' - 0"
3' - 6"
LEVEL 1 3' - 6"
9' - 0"
16' - 1"
12' - 0"
13' - 0"
3' - 4"
3' - 4"
Ground Level 0"
8' - 6"
14' - 6"
TRANSVERSE SECTION BUILDING TRANSVERSE SECTION
2' - 0"
RESIDENCE
Level 2 9' - 0" 7' - 0"
DOW N
DOW N
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
9' - 6"
8' - 0"
31' - 8"
REAR YARD
8' - 0"
35' - 0"
RF 35' - 0"
REAR YARD
31' - 8" 4' - 0"
1ST FLOOR KITCHEN + LIVING
LEVEL 2. 13' - 0"
UP UP
LOFT SPACE
8' - 0"
8' - 0"
OUTDOOR TERRACE 152 SF
LOFT SPACE
BASEMENT LEVEL -7' - 0"
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
LONGITUDINAL SECTION LONGITUDINAL SECTION
BASEMENT 2 BEDROOMS
AXONOMETRIC VIEW AXONOMETRIC VIEW
25' - 0"
25' - 0" ALLEY
BASEMENT PLAN SF - 563 SF 1ST FLOOR425 PLAN
1ST FLOOR PLAN 459 SF LOFT PLAN - 119 SF
2ND FLOOR PLAN 241 SF
BASEMENTS DO NOT COUNT TOWARDS ZONING ORDINANCE FLOOR AREA
ROOF LEVEL 21' - 0"
LEVEL 2. 13' - 0" Level 2 9' - 0" LEVEL 1 3' - 6" Ground Level 0"
P-25 18
01 2
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
0 81 2
4
4
SIDE ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
REAR ELEVATION REAR ELEVATION
MAXED HOUSE - 700SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 SF MAXED HOUSE - 700 SF
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
31' - 8" 8' - 0"
35' - 0"
4' - 0"
GREENHOUSE 472 SF
30' - 0"
31' - 8"
35' - 0"
35' - 0"
31' - 8"
16' - 1"
16' - 1"
P-25.2 19
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 16 NumberProject Number Project
16 8
LOFT SPACE
REAR YARD
REAR YARD
8' - 0"
LOFT SPACE
16' - 1"
31' - 8"
35' - 0"
REAR YARD
33' - 0"
4' - 0" 8' - 0"
4' - 0"
16' - 1"
35' - 0"
REAR YARD
8' - 0"
4' - 0"
LOFT SPACE
8 0 2 4
0 2 4
GARDEN
3' - 0"
LOFT SPACE
SIDE ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
P-18.2
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 Project NumberProject Number
8
REAR YARD
P-18
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION
EXTERIOR EXTERIOR VIEW FACING ALLEY PERSPECTIVE FROM MIDDLE YARD
MAXED HOUSE - 700SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 SF MAXED HOUSE - 700 SF
35' - 0"
INTERIOR VIEW KITCHEN/LIVING ROOM VIEW
CHICAGO
REAR YARD
EXTERIOR 2ND VIEWFLOOR FROMVIEW ALLEY
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN
12' - 0"
12' - 0"
EXTERIOR VIEW FROM ALLEY VIEW FROM ALLEY
INTERIOR VIEW INTERIOR VIEW OF LIVING ROOM
ALLEY
0 81 2
4
4
8
9' - 3"
LOFT PLANLOFT - 119PLAN SF - 119 SF
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 Project Number
INTERIOR VIEW INTERIOR VIEW
VIEW FROM MIDDLE YARD EXTERIOR EXTERIOR VIEW FACING ALLEY
P-18
LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 LIGHT HOUSE -SF 682 SF
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
15' - 9"
25' - 0" 1ST FLOOR PLAN - 563 SF 1ST FLOOR PLAN - 472 SF
14
P-18
01 2
3' - 4" 25' - 0"
ALLEY
VIEW FROM ALLEY EXTERIOR EXTERIOR VIEW FROM ALLEY
EXTERIOR VIEW FACING ALLEY EXTERIOR VIEW FROM MIDDLE YARD
APEX ADU - 692 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU APEX- -682 692SF SF
CHICAGO
13' - 0"
12' - 0"
25' - 0"
ALLEY
FLOOR 1ST FLOOR1ST PLAN - 563PLAN SF - 563 SF
LOFT PLAN - 119 SF LOFT FLOOR PLAN - 172 SF
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN
13' - 0"
13' - 0"
25' - 0"
15' - 9" 25' - 0"
1ST FLOOR PLAN - 563 SF 1ST FLOOR PLAN - 520 SF
5' - 0"
25' - 0" 9' - 3" ALLEY
2' - 0"
13' - 0"
12' - 0"
3' - 4"
3' - 4"
3' - 4"
LOFT SPACE
01 2
0 81 2
4
4
8
16
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 Project Number
LOFT PLAN - 119 SF 2ND FLOOR PLAN
EXTERIOR VIEW FROM ALLEY EXTERIOR VIEW FROM ALLEY
INTERIOR VIEW GREENHOUSE INTERIOR VIEW
EXTERIOR VIEW FACING ALLEY EXTERIOR VIEW FROM MIDDLE YARD
P-18
GREENHOUSE ADU - 472 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 GREENHOUSE -SF 472 SF
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
LOFT SPACE
BUILDING TRANSVERSE SECTION
20
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 Project Number
3' - 10"
1ST FLOOR ADU RESIDENCE
9' - 0"
BUILDING TRANSVERSE LONGITUDINAL BUILDING TRANSVERSE SECTION SECTION LONGITUDINAL SECTION SECTION
9' - 0"
8' - 0"
GROUND LEVEL 0"
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
Ground Level 0"
TRANSVERSE SECTION
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
RESIDENCE
Level 2 9' - 0"
PRIMARY STRUCTURE PRIMARY STRUCTURE
GROUND LEVEL Ground Level 0" 0"
FRONT YARD GARDEN LEVEL 2 9' - 0"
RESIDENCE RESIDENCE
LEVEL 2 9' - 0"
7' - 6"
Level 2 9' - 0"
PRIMARY STRUCTURE PRIMARY STRUCTURE
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
8
LEVEL 3 18' - 0"
9' - 0" 9' - 0"
7' - 6"
RESIDENCE
Level 2 9' - 0"GROUND LEVEL 0"
Ground Level 0"
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
4
LOFT SPACE
1ST FLOOR KITCHEN + LIVING + BEDROOM
LEVEL 2 9' - 0"
TRANSVERSE SECTION
0 81 2
4
GREENHOUSE ROOFTOP LOFT SPACE LOFT SPACE
LOFT SPACE LEVEL 3 18' - 0"
01 2
AXONOMETRIC VIEW AXONOMETRIC VIEW
BUILDING TRANSVERSE SECTION
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
LEVEL 3 18' - 0"
LEVEL 2 9' - 0" Level 2 9' - 0"
Level 2 9' - 0"
LEVEL 2 9' - 0"
Level 2 9' - 0"
GROUND LEVEL 0" GROUND LEVEL Ground Level 0" 0"
Ground Level 0"
FRONT ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
FRONT ELEVATION
REAR ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
REAR ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
P-18.2
APEX ADU - 692 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU APEX- -682 692SF SF
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
2 4 8 0
0 2 4
16
REAR ELEVATION REAR ELEVATION
FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
15
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 16 Number Project
8
SIDE ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
P-18.2
LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 LIGHT HOUSE -SF 682 SF
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
8 0 2 4
0 2 4
SIDE ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
REAR ELEVATION REAR ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
P-18.2 17
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 16 NumberProject Number Project
16 8
LEVEL 2 9' - 0"
GROUND LEVEL 0" Ground Level 0"
P-18.2
GREENHOUSE ADU - 472 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 GREENHOUSE -SF 472 SF
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
8 0 2 4
0 2 4
21
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 16 Number Project
16 8
PRIMARY STRUCTURE PRIMARY STRUCTURE
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
15' - 0"
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
15' - 0"
15' - 0"
15' - 0"
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE 25' X 15'
LOFT SPACE
LOFT SPACE
3' - 0"
ALLEY
20' - 0"
12' - 0"
3' - 0"
LOFT PLAN - 119 SF
2' - 0"
13' - 0" 25' - 0" ALLEY
2' - 0"
25' - 0"
20' - 0"
2' - 0"
25' - 0"
1ST FLOOR1ST PLAN - 563 SF FLOOR PLAN 123 SF
LOFT - 119 SF 487 SF 2NDPLAN FLOOR PLAN
LOFT PLAN 90 SF
*GARAGES DO NOT COUNT TOWARDS ZONING ORDINANCE FLOOR AREA
2ND FLOOR PLAN - 343 SF
GARAGES DO NOT COUNT TOWARDS ZONING ORDINANCE FLOOR AREA
INTERIOR VIEW INTERIOR VIEW OF RESIDENCE
EXTERIOR VIEW FACING ALLEY EXTERIOR VIEW FROM MIDDLE YARD
PERCHED 565 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADUHOUSE - 682 SF-- 565 PERCHED HOUSE SF
CHICAGO
35' - 0"
26' - 3"
1ST FLOOR PLAN - 563 SF
1ST FLOOR PLAN - 345 SF
EXTERIOR VIEW FROM ALLEY EXTERIOR VIEW TOWARDS ALLEY
REAR YARD
3' - 4"
16' - 1"
2' - 0" 0"
ALLEY
3' - 0"
LOFT PLAN 119 SF PLAN - 492 SF 2ND- FLOOR
GARAGES DON'T COUNT TOWARDS ZONING ORDINANCE FLOOR AREA
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN
UP
26' - 3"
OUTDOOR TERRACE
13' - 0" 25' - 0"
22' - 0"
22' - 0"
1ST FLOOR PLAN - 563PLAN SF - 73 SF 1ST FLOOR
8' - 0"
3' - 4" 12' - 0"
13' - 0" 25' - 0"
2' - 0"
12' - 0"
31' - 8" 35' - 0"
31' - 8" 35' - 0"
3' - 4"
16' - 1"
DESK
22' - 0"
4' - 0"
8' - 0"
REAR YARD
35' - 0" 24' - 0"
SLIDING FURNITURE SYSTEM
16' - 1"
4' - 0"
REAR YARD
PULLOUT BED
35' - 0"
4' - 0" 31' - 8"
35' - 0"
REAR YARD
GARAGE - 367SF
LOFT SPACE
BALCONY
35' - 0"
8' - 0"
REAR YARD
BENCH
4' - 0"
REAR YARD
REAR YARD OPEN SPACE
01 2
P-18 0 81 2
4
4
8
24
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 Project Number
EXTERIOR VIEW FROM ALLEY EXTERIOR VIEW FROM ALLEY
INTERIOR VIEW INTERIOR VIEW
EXTERIOR VIEW FACING ALLEY EXTERIOR VIEW FROM MIDDLE YARD
P-18
698 SF LIGHT HOUSECABIN ADU - -682 CABIN - 698SF SF
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
01 2
4
0 81 2
4
8
22
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 Project Number
EXTERIOR VIEW FROM ALLEY EXTERIOR VIEW FROM ALLEY
INTERIOR VIEW KITCHEN/LIVING ROOM VIEW
EXTERIOR VIEW FACING ALLEY EXTERIOR VIEW FROM MIDDLE YARD
P-18
RETREAT - 700 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 SFSF RETREAT - 700
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
01 2
4
0 81 2
4
8
26
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 Project Number
ROOF
LOFT SPACE
ROOF 2ND FLOOR LIVING + TERRACE + BEDROOM
2ND FLOOR - RESIDENCE
LOFT SPACE 1ST FLOOR KITCHEN + GARAGE
GROUND LEVEL 0"
BUILDING TRANSVERSE SECTION
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
BUILDING TRANSVERSE SECTION
1ST FLOOR GARAGE + POWDER ROOM
9' - 0"
RESIDENCE
PRIMARY STRUCTURE PRIMARY STRUCTURE
Ground Level 0"
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
Level 2 9' - 0"
LEVEL 2 9' - 0"
GROUND LEVEL 0"
PRIMARY STRUCTURE
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
9' - 0"
Level 2 9' - 0"
Ground Level 0"
TRANSVERSE SECTION
7' - 6"
RESIDENCE
GROUND LEVEL 0"
PRIMARY STRUCTURE PRIMARY STRUCTURE
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
9' - 0"
7' - 6"
Level 2 9' - 0"
Ground Level 0"
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
7' - 6"
9' - 0"
9' - 0" 9' - 0"
7' - 6"
RESIDENCE
2ND FLOOR MAIN RESIDENCE LOFT SPACE
LEVEL 3 18' - 0"
LEVEL 2 9' - 0"
LEVEL 2 9' - 0"
TRANSVERSE SECTION
LEVEL 4 27' - 0"
LEVEL 3 18' - 0"
LEVEL 3 18' - 0"
9' - 0"
1ST FLOOR - GARAGE
7' - 9"
LOFT SPACE
TRANSVERSE SECTION BUILDING TRANSVERSE SECTION
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
LONGITUDINAL SECTION
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
LEVEL 3 18' - 0" LEVEL 3 18' - 0"
LEVEL 3 18' - 0" LEVEL 2 9' - 0" LEVEL2 2 Level - 0" 9' 9'- 0"
Level 2 9' - 0"
Level 2 9' - 0"
LEVEL 2 9' - 0"
GROUND LEVEL 0" GROUND LEVEL Ground Level 0"0"
FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION
ELEVATION SIDESIDE ELEVATION
REAR ELEVATION REAR ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
PERCHED 565 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADUHOUSE - 682 SF-- 565 PERCHED HOUSE SF
0 2 4
P-18.2
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION
8 0 2 4
16 8
SIDE ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
REAR ELEVATION REAR ELEVATION
Ground Level 0"
SIDE ELEVATION
FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
25
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 16 Number Project
P-18.2
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
698 SF LIGHT HOUSECABIN ADU - -682 CABIN - 698SF SF
GROUND LEVEL Ground Level 0" 0"
0 2 4
8 0 2 4
Schematic Design Set
16 8
SIDE ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
REAR ELEVATION REAR ELEVATION
SIDE SIDEELEVATION ELEVATION
23
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 16 Number Project
P-18.2
HANSEN COACH HOUSE DESIGN GUIDE BOOTHBOOTH HANSEN CHICAGO
RETREAT - 700 SF LIGHT HOUSE ADU - 682 SFSF RETREAT - 700
0 2 4
8 0 2 4
16 8
27
ADU Typologies ADU Typologies JULY 2020 Nov 2019 16 Number Project
27
Co-Curricular
08
Supplementary Design Work
In addition to the studio projects, a range of other media were explored to develop my design skills. Working physically with ceramics and wood brought forth questions about form and material qualities. Whereas working with screen prints and watercolors required an understanding of composition and colors.
Handcrafted Oak Joinery
28
Pinch Pots & Wheel Thrown Bowls
Supplementary Design Work
Above: Screen Prints Below: Watercolor Paintings
29
Co-Curricular
09
Travel Japan Study Abroad Tokyo Kyoto Osaka Teshima Naoshima Steger Center for International Scholarship Italy Switzerland Sweden Denmark Germany Liechtenstein France Spain Prague Hungary
By traveling and documenting architecture from different countries, these projects have provided glimpses into the culture and history rooted in each place. Each evolved out of particular circumstances of the time. The architecture became a physical manifestation of the values and beliefs of the people living there. Through sketching and photography, one can begin to understand the emotions and thoughts behind each project. Grundtvig Church, Copenhagen
30
Travel Sketches
1
4
7
2
5
8
3
6
9
1. 2. 3.
Teshima Art Museum Schoolhouse Grono Bagsvaerd Church
4. 5. 6.
Ryoan-ji Brion Family Cemetery Woodland Cemetery
7. 8. 9.
Naoshima Ferry Terminal KTH School of Arch. Jewish History Museum
31
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