Housing Team 1 | Entry Chris Sandkuhler | McKenzie Betfort | Maddie Ansley | Richard Johnson Kristen Cullen | Landon Hannah | Garris Killingsworth | Jacob Young
297
HWY 17. A
B
C
2 D
3 K
1 E
F I G
KEY: J
1 “Between The Porches” - Cottage 2 “The Skeleton” - Cottage
5
3 “The Flexi House” - Cottage 4
“Canopy House” - Cottage
5 “The Unit House” - Cottage
COTTAGE
A Visitor Parking 4
B Bus / Employee Parking
H
C Visitor / Bus Parking D Pedestrian Path E
Cottage Courtyard
F
Cottage Parking
G Road H Gate I
Pavilion
J
Drop off / Pick Up Roundabout
K
Event Center Parking
N 0
50’
100’
1”
2”
Entry Site Masterplan
Master Plan | Entry Landon Hannah | Garris Killingworth | Jacob Young BICEFS has rich history that makes it a destination for locals and tourists in the Georgetown area. However, there are many problems with the site which require improvement and it creates many unique opportunities. The biggest weakness is that the site lacks cohesiveness as a housing campus. It lacks a relationship to the surrounding environment and buildings. With this weakness in mind, research, design, and collaboration come together to create a site that has purpose, vision, and cohesiveness. Therefore, the goal was to make the entry site feel and operate like a campus through personal and physical interactions.
298
AY 17 HIGHW
AY 17 HIGHW
PRIMARY CIRCULATION SECONDARY CIRCULATION TERTIARY CIRCULATION
TO LAB
Proposed Pedestrian Circulation
Proposed Parking AY 17 HIGHW
AY 17 HIGHW
Proposed Additional Housing
TO LAB
TO LAB
Proposed Green Spaces
AY 17 HIGHW
TO LAB
AY 17 HIGHW
PRIMARY CIRCULATION SECONDARY CIRCULATION TERTIARY CIRCULATION
Proposed Vehicle Circulation
TO LAB
Proposed Deck Spaces
TO LAB
299
Flexi House Site Plan
House Between the Porch Site Plan
300
Skeleton House Site Plan
Canopy House Site Plan
Unit House Site Plan
301
Site Section
Site Section
Site Section
302
Site Section Perspective
303
1/16" = 1' Site Model
304
1/16" = 1' Site Model
Pavillion Perspective
Outdoor Classroom Perspective
305
Exterior Perspective
The House Between the Porches | Entry Maddie Ansley This dogtrot inspired home creates an economical yet fully functional space that provides privacy as well as the ability to collaborate and socialize with fellow housemates. Porches are one of the most well known aspects of southern housing and were the center of the design for this home. Five porches exist and create pockets of space between them. In these pockets the “interior home” was formed as a secondary element to fill the spaces “between the porches.” These outdoor “rooms” or porches are the primary element of the home. They are spaces that can be used to rest and relax or gather and interact. The mixed usage of the porches create spaces that allow for blurred interactions. This means users have the ability to enjoy each others company in several ways. These blurred interaction spaces really help to create and define the “exterior home” as well as allow for a community feeling within a home meant for many people.
306
Program Diagram
Shading Diagram
Solar Diagram
Floor Plan Diagram
307
Level Two Floor Plan
Level One Floor Plan
308
Longitudinal Section
Transverse Section
309
1/8" Detail Model
1/16" = 1' Model With Site Context 310
1" = 1' Sim[PLY] Structural Model
311
Exterior Perspective
The Skeleton House | Entry Kristen Cullen The skeleton house is a temporary residence that focuses on relating its’ 5 occupants to the surrounding environment. The house, itself, has a narrow floor plan that is only 8 feet wide. As a 3 bedroom 3 bath home, residents can live comfortably without wasting a single square foot of the building. This includes a living room, kitchen, dining area, and laundry space on the main level. The direct layout allows for a forced circulation path through public as well as exterior spaces to promote positive relationships between roommates and encourage outside activities. The transparent walls are visibly combined by Sim{PLY} columns. The exposed skeleton envelope mimics the pine trees that are found nearby and has also lead to the name of the residence. The home has an optional second floor which provides for 2-4 more users. The second story could be closed and the main level could run separately to prevent excess energy consumption. A combination of shotgun and single home style, the second story is connected through an exterior staircase surrounded by a screened enclosure.
312
Form Diagrams
Circulation
Public
Private
Exterior
Spacial Diagrams
313
75ft
Level One Floor Plan
porch
4.5ft
Level Two Floor Plan 3.
6.
1.
2.
5.
5. 3.
3.
level II
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
115sq. ft. Living Room
160sq. ft. Kitchen 80sq. ft. Dining
310sq. ft. Covered Exterior 360sq. ft. Balcony 220sq. ft. Enclosed Exterior
25sq. ft. Laundry Space
120sq. ft. 1 Person Bed 170sq. ft. 2 Person Bed 460sq. ft. Total Bedroom (3)
50sq. ft. Bathroom 150sq. ft. Total Bath (3)
Areas
314
Transverse Section
Transverse Section
315
Hallway View
Bedroom View
316
1/8" = 1' Detail Model
1/16" = 1' Model with Site Context
317
Exterior Perspective
The Flexi House | Entry Richard Johnson Historically, coastal southern home typologies have responded to the unique regional issues. Conceptually the approach to designing the Flexi Househas been to take the blanket ideas from historical coastal southern homes, and to morph those concepts to respond to the existing challenges that persists within the entry site of the Hobcaw Barony. The Flexi house was designed to comfortably host researchers, staff, and various participants of the programs offered by BICEFS for an extended amount of time. The spatial organization of the Flexi House was a combination of the efficiencies of the historical shotgun and dog trot in a way that capitalizes on the opportunity for dialogue to occur between the existing houses on site. The modifications also provided the opportunity to create a controlled outdoor space within the community of houses. The Sim[PLY] system is the structural system that the studio has adapted to each design. This structural strategy helped to inform various design techniques that allow the Flexi House to become a more sustainable housing option. The roof structure of the Flexi House provides an opportunity for increased natural lighting and cross ventilation to occur throughout the house. 318
PROCESS Morphology
1
2
1
House is divided into a public and private spaces.
3
1
The public and private spaces are then seperated from each other.
4
1
House is divided into a public and private spaces.
Morphology Diagrams
1
Spaces between the public and private zones of the house are infilled with transitional spaces.
Site Strategy Sketch
319
Bedroom 3 Bathroom A
Bedroom 2
Bathroom B
Study Bedroom 1
Laundry
Kitchen
Dining
Floor Plan
Schematic Section
320
Screened Porch Public Bath Great Room
Bedroom 4
Kitchen/Dining Perspective
Bedroom Perspective
Study Area Perspective 321
1/8" = 1' Detail Model
Structural Detail Section 322
1/16" = 1' Model With Site Context
3/4” Plywood WallStuds Stud 3/4” PlywoodWall Roof Truss
Metal Zip-tie 3/4” Plywood Roof Flange 1/2” Gypsum Board 1/2” Gypsum Board
5 1/2” Batt Cell. Insulation 3/4” Plywood Wall Stud 3/4” Plywood Flange 1/2” Gypsum Board
3/4” Plywood Wall Stud 3/4” Plywood Flange 1/2” Gypsum Board 5 1/2” Batt Cell. Insulation 1 1/2” x 12 1/4 Floor Beam
Structural Details 323
The Canopy House The Canopy House is a long-term housing solution with the DNA of a southern dog-trot typology. This contemporary modification of the type focuses on outdoor circulation and visual connections to the community and environment of Hobcaw while providing an intimate private space for personal autonomy. The house also uses openings and windows to convey a visual representation through light of the spectrum from most private spaces to most public.
Entry Site Masterplan
The Canopy House | Entry Mckenzie Betfort The Canopy House is a long-term housing solution with the DNA of a southern dog-trot typology. This contemporary modification of the type focuses on outdoor circulation and visual connections to the community and environment of the Hobcaw Barony while providing an intimate private space for personal autonomy. The house also uses openings and windows to visually represent the separation of public space, shared spaces, and private space through the use of controlled lighting. The main entrance is a large covered porch and gathering area with an uninhibited view through. The street-facing side has limited openings towards the gathering space and is closed off to the street, forcing an internal “community” atmosphere. The far side is the most private space, visually enclosed and dark to the public eye, but when one enters their unit the large dormer window draws light in and the eye upward, making the narrow living/ study space more intimate and personal. When one climbs the spiral stair (seemingly into the trees allowed to grow freely up to the building) into the bedroom space, your “nest”.
324
Private space
Proposed Pedestrian Circulation
325
Axon Floor Plan
326
Longitudinal Section
Transverse Section
Transverse Section
327
Hallway View
Bedroom View
328
1/16" = 1' Structural Framing Model
329
Exterior Rendering
The Unit House | Entry Chris Sandkuhler The Unit House is a southern-typology student housing project to be located in Georgetown, SC on the HobcawBarony. The house represents a synthesis of the dogtrot, shotgun, and traditional single type homes in organizational plan. The home consists of pre-designed units which, due to consistent dimensions and structural connections, can be mix and matched, giving the client numerous housing options in size and function. The Unit House is designed to house 10 students or faculty members in long or short term housing. Private units vary from multi-tenant rooms and bathroom to private and accessible suites. Because of the compartmentalized organization of the house, room usage is highly flexible and allows for mechanical and utility savings. Through this, Hobcaw is able to ‘open’ and ‘close’ units based on seasonal demand and usage. Ultimately, this house is designed to provide the client a beautiful, intelligent, and flexible solution to student housing.
330
Existing Conditions
Proposed House
Solar +
331
Level Two Floor Plan
Level One Floor Plan
332
Bedroom Perspective
Living Room Perspective Mudroom Perspective
Kitchen Perspective
333
Shotgun Schematic Model
Dogtrot Schematic Model
Single Schematic Model
334
3/32" = 1' Detail Model
1/8" = 1' Section Model
335
Detail A
336
Detail B
Detail C
1" = 1' Sim[PLY] Structural Model
337
338
Housing Team 2 | Clemson Jackson Burke | Cole Robinson | William Mathis | Gabriel Berlingeri
339
Site Plan
Housing Team 2 | Master Plan Jackson Burke The Clemson - Pate Forest Project is an expansive design which ties together groups and interests from across the state. By developing in the Pate Forest, we create a new, stronger connection between Clemson and the existing context while respecting the landscape. The project uses three housing profiles which each representing their own unique design expressions while still working together to create a cohesive community. The Pate Forest is a unique location, and when considering what to put there, the surrounding landscape must be of the highest priority. By connecting with the landscape, reacting to the research, adapting to the local ecology, balancing the natural and built environment, and preserving the surrounding biodiversity, Clemson can put their personal stamp on the landscape while creating a firm connection to the lowcountry.
340
CONNECT THE LANDSCAPE
CLEMSON
CO
CLEMSON
REACT TO THE RESEARCH
NN
ECT
ADAPT TO THE LOCAL ECOLOGY HOBCAW
BALANCE THE BUILT AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENT PRESERVE THE BIODIVERSITY
HOBCAW
CREATING CLEMSON IN HOBCAW
17
CLEMSON COMMUNITY
CONNECT CLEMSON OWNED LAND TO THE SURROUNDING BUILT AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENTS. CONNECT - HIGHWAY 17 - NORTH BOUNDARY ROAD - KINGS ROAD
PLANT TYPOLOGIES LONGLEAF PINE FOREST
LONGLEAF PINE FOREST POND CYPRESS CONTROLLED PLANTING
RIVER BIRCH CONTROLLED PLANTING SCOURING RUSH BALD CYPRESS CONTROLLED PLANTING
FOREST
1
FIRE BREAK
FOREST
MAINTAINED PLANTING
PARKING
HOUSE 1 BIOSWALE
BUILDING 2 BIOSWALE
PUBLIC SPACE
WHITETOP SEDGE SWEET GRASS SOFT RUSH LOBLOLLY BAY CONTROLLED PLANTING
GREEN SPACE BUILDING 3 BIOSWALE
PARKING
BUILDING 4 BIOSWALE
MAINTAINED PLANTING
FOREST
FIRE BREAK
FOREST
CLEMSON COMMUNITY SECTION N.T.S.
Site Section 341
FOREST
2
FOREST
3
FOREST
4
FOREST
5
FIRE BREAK
FOREST
INTIMATE SPACE
HOUSE 1 SECTION N.T.S.
FIRE BREAK
FIELD
HOUSE 1
ROAD PATHWAY
FOREST
FIRE BREAK
FOREST
FIRE BREAK
FOREST
SCOURING RUSH BALD CYPRESS CONTROLLED PLANTING
FOREST
INTIMATE SPACE
FIELD
HOUSE 2
ROAD PATHWAY
FOREST
HOUSE 2 SECTION N.T.S.
FIRE BREAK
FOREST
PUBLIC SPACE
ROAD
GRASSLAND MIX
PUBLIC SPACE
FOREST
PAVILION
FIRE BREAK
FOREST
PUBLIC SPACE SECTION N.T.S.
FOREST
HOUSE 3 SECTION N.T.S.
Site Sections
342
FIRE BREAK
INTIMATE SPACE
FIELD
HOUSE 3
ROAD PATHWAY
FOREST
FIRE BREAK
FOREST
Site Model
Site Model
343
Ramp Rendering
Housing Team 2 | Split House Cole Robinson The Split House is a revised shotgun style home. The project houses seven residents and is made up of four separate cabins. The design of the project is intended to maximize practicality and space, making life easier on the already busy researchers. The premise behind the project is the separation of private and public space and what the spaces in between begin to look like. The Project contains three regular bedrooms with lofts and an accessible or professor in residence bedroom as well as Den and Kitchen areas. The deck anchors the spaces in between and contains a series of several cutouts in order to give residents privacy as well as controled circulation spaces. In regards to the exterior spaces, the decks add an additional 2,000 square feet of unconditioned space. The deck serves to anchor the project together as well as provide circulation and social spaces. The shotgun style homes direct the eye towards the rear, more social part of the building where the natural beauty of the Hobcaw Barony is displayed for residents to enjoy. In addition, the walls are extended in the front of the building in order to accommodate large items such as kayaks and bikes.
344
Plan Axon
c
bli
pu
public vs private
e
vat
pri
exterior decking
circulation
extended exterior areas connection with nature
Diagrams
345
First Floor Plan
Building Elevation
Building Section
346
Section Perspective
347
Kitchen Perspective
Loft Perspective
Exterior Perspective 348
Greatroom Perspective
Sim[PLY] Model
1/8" Model 349
Section Perspective Rendering
Housing Team 2 | Longleaf House William Mathis The Longleaf House is a modified Charleston single house. The form of the building was developed by cutting away from a singular form to create openings and passages, producing a shell which wraps the building. The simplicity of its form allows for easy circulation and ventilation along and across the building’s axis. The shell of the house is composed of Shousugiban wood siding. This creates a distinctive and visually striking barrier to protect the internal spaces. The shell helps mediate between the interior space, the interstitial porch space, and the fully external space, distorting the edges between them. The Longleaf house is sized to comfortably house a small class, with a single accessible suite and four double occupancy student rooms. At maximum occupancy, the house can accommodate up to seventeen individuals, however, comfort and convenience will become limited. In order to maximize the efficiency of the internal space, all circulation was pushed to the outside porches. Rooms and furniture are laid out to promote organization and flow and reduce redundant space.
350
3034 2621 824
FT 2 G R O S S A R EA
FT 2 N E T A R EA
SH ELL
FT 2 N E T A SS I G N A B L E O N S ECO N D FL O O R
FR AME
17
M AXI MU M O CC U PA N T S
900 68
CIR C / VEN T
G A L LO N S D AILY
KBTU/FT2
ANNUAL
STO R AG E
351
DW
D
W
DN
First Floor Plan
Second Floor Plan
Front Elevation
352
Side Elevation
Sim[PLY] System Axon
Tin Roof Sheeting 3/4” Zip Panel Roof SimPly Panel R38 Batt Insulation 3/4” SimPly Panel 5/8” Gypsum Board Drip Flashing
1 1/2” Shousugiban Siding 3/4” Zip Panel Wall SimPly Panel R20 Batt Insulation 3/4” SimPly Panel 5/8” Gypsum Board
Aluminium Drip Flashing 8x8 Post Simpson Strong Tie Concrete Footing
Section Drawing 353
Kitchen Rendering
Bedroom Rendering
Exterior Rendering 354
SimPly Model Sim[PLY] Model
1/8" Model 355
1/8" Model
Housing Team 2 | Lock-Box House Gabriel Berlingeri The Lock-Box House is an iteration of the Dogtrot and Shotgun southern typologies. It was concieved through the idea of modules connected by central pathways that are spatially defined through the use of its occupants. A secondary application is to use the open air circulation, site views, and construction materials to keep the occupants immersed in the Pate-Clemson Forest site. The Shousugiban Japanese technique of charring wood is both functional and reflects on the fire loving Long Leaf Pine biome endemic to the site that surrounds the housing.
356
Axon Diagram
357
OFFICE ENTRANCE GRADUATE STUDENTS ENTRANCE CLEAN LAB ENTRANCE
OFFICE 172 SF
LOBBY RM 360 SF
LOBBY RM 333 SF
GRADUATE STUDENT SPACES (18)
ADMIN
LAB SUPPORT/
OFFICE 167 SF
STORAGE 380 SF
HYDROLOGY LAB
COPY CENTER 162 SF
767 SF
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY LAB 767 SF
STORAGE 150 SF
MEN WOMEN 94 SF 94 SF
MEETING RM 445 SF
UP
COMMON SPACE KITCHEN & COMMON SPACE 753 SF
MEP MEPSF 198
DEER PEN
PLANT & SOIL LAB 1513 SF OUTDOOR MEP
COLIFORM LAB 1513 SF
ORGANIC/ INSTRUMENT 393 SF
LOADING AREA
First Floor Plan
LOADING DOCK
OUTDOOR MEP
WILDLIFE LAB 310 SF
LAB SUPPORT/ STORAGE 346 SF
MEP 166 SF
DIRTY LAB ENTRANCE
Elevation One
Elevation Two
Elevation Three
Elevation Four
Section One
Section Two
358
Axon Rendering
Facade Rendering
Entryway Rendering
359
360
Housing Team 3 | Baruch Danielle Noonan | Jimmy Woods | Jill De Pol | Everett Zuraw
361
site plan key elements a b
the house between the trees threshold home
breathing between spaces existing swamp e built deck site plan key elements f gravel parking lot a the house between the trees g fire access road b threshold home site plan key siteelements plan key elements c breathing between spaces a the house between the trees a the house between the trees d existing swamp b threshold home b threshold home e c breathing between spaces built deck c breathing between spaces f gravel parking lot d existing swamp d existing swamp g fire access road e built deck e built deck lot f gravel parking f gravel parking lot g fire access road g fire access road c
d
site plan key elements
site plan key elements a b c d e f g
a b c d e f g
the house between the trees threshold home breathing between spaces existing swamp built deck gravel parking lot fire access road
the house between the trees threshold home breathing between spaces existing swamp site plan key elements a the house between the trees built deck gravel parking lotb threshold home fire access road c breathing between spaces d e f g
existing swamp built deck gravel parking lot fire access road
site plan key elements a b c d e f g
the house between the trees threshold home breathing between spaces existing swamp built deck gravel parking lot fire access road
Site Plan
Housing Team 3 | Master Plan Danielle Noonan The Pate Forest Housing Community is located on Clemson’s property at the Hobcaw Barony, a half mile from the Baruch Institute’s education and research facilities. Designed to provide both permanent and temporary housing for any of the 62 working professionals on site, Pate Forest is a community immersed within the natural environment of coastal South Carolina. With the goal of creating different levels of public and private space, Pate Forest takes three distinct housing structures and connects them through a streamlined decking system. While the houses provide both private and public interior space, the deck has been designed to provide exterior public space, giving residents additional opportunities to walk, talk, and connect with other members of their community. In addition, the raised nature of the decking system creates a single community lifted off the ground, under which the natural environment can continue to grow and thrive. With the deck reaching out over the existing Pate Forest swamp, residents of the housing community will feel totally immersed into the environment in which they work and research in, and the residential experience is one that is centered around nature and connectivity.
362
c
Site Section A
Site Section B
Site Section C
a
b
c
Section Cut Plan
363
Deck Structural Plan
Helical Peir Detail 364
Sonotube Detail
Site Model
Site Model 365
Housing Team 3 | House Between the Trees Jimmy Woods The House between the Trees is an amalgam of three traditional southern housing archetypes: the shotgun, the dogtrot, and the single house. The design combines the strongest aspects of all three housing types: the centralized circulation of a shotgun, the public/private separation and ventilation strategy of a dogtrot, and the single room profile and porch strategy of a single house. The premise of the design as short-term housing centers around the student researcher experience. Centered on the idea of a house that would primarily be used from end of one workday to the start of a new one, the spaces are sequenced from start to finish according to a student’s needs at the end of the day: entering, removing outdoor gear, laundry and pantry access, cooking, eating and socializing, and finally bedtime prep. The plan of the house clearly shows the separation of public and private space within the house’s design that provides for a better student experience by allowing the residents to occupy separate spaces for various activities. The separation of spaces allows for greater privacy, if desired, or better community atmosphere when students come together, while preventing the noise pollution common in more continuous designs such as the Harris Cottage. 366
ESTCODE
shotgun
pu
separate porch
separate porch
separation of public/private space + central ventilation
frame a view
porch as circulation
single room profile + porch as circulation
incorporate nature
pr
bli
iva te
c
pr
iva te
pu
bl
ic
ESTCODE
ESTCODE
single
ESTCODE
ESTCODE
ESTCODE
ESTCODE
ESTCODE
ESTCODE
dogtrot
centralized circulation + linear progression of spaces
porch as shared community space
Generative Diagrams
5 eat + socialize 1 enter
2 hang up + de-boot
3 laundry + pantry
4 cook
7 sleep
1
6 prep for bed
7
2
3
5 4
6
Movement Diagram
367
OFFICE ENTRANCE GRADUATE STUDENTS ENTRANCE CLEAN LAB ENTRANCE
OFFICE 172 SF
LOBBY RM 360 SF
LOBBY RM 333 SF
GRADUATE STUDENT SPACES (18)
ADMIN
LAB SUPPORT/
OFFICE 167 SF
STORAGE 380 SF
HYDROLOGY LAB
COPY CENTER 162 SF
767 SF
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY LAB 767 SF
STORAGE 150 SF
MEN WOMEN 94 SF 94 SF
MEETING RM 445 SF
UP
COMMON SPACE KITCHEN & COMMON SPACE 753 SF
MEP MEPSF 198
DEER PEN
PLANT & SOIL LAB 1513 SF OUTDOOR MEP
COLIFORM LAB 1513 SF
ORGANIC/ INSTRUMENT 393 SF
LOADING AREA
LOADING DOCK
DIRTY LAB ENTRANCE
368
OUTDOOR MEP
WILDLIFE LAB 310 SF
LAB SUPPORT/ STORAGE 346 SF
MEP 166 SF
section d 4’8”
9’ 24’8” 1’
20’3”
6’
9’
1’
14’ 17’
section b
11’3”
4’
12’3”
4’
22’
section c
16’8” 3’
9’
12’2”
11’3”
21’ 34’6”
public mud room
pantry + laundry
kitchen
private dining
bedrooms
bathrooms
bedrooms
369
Elevations
370
aluminum flashing
roofing felt
roofing felt 5.5” cellulose batt insulation .75” cnc cut roof brace .75” plywood roof panel 1” rigid foam insulation (acoustic barrier)
5.5” cellulose batt insulation .75” cnc cut roof brace .75” plywood roof panel 1” rigid foam insulation (acoustic barrier)
standing seam metal roof gutter aluminum flashing
standing seam metal roof gutter aluminum flashing
.75” cnc cut plywood roof frame (beyond) .75” plywood ceiling brace .5” wood finish panel .5” wood finish panel .75” plywood wall stud flange .75” cnc cut plywood wall stud (beyond)
.75” cnc cut plywood floor joist (beyond) .5” vinyl flooring .75” plywood subfloor .75” cnc cut plywood floor joist 5.5” cellulose batt insulation
5.5” cellulose batt insulation 1” cedar wood siding .75” cnc cut plywood cross brace
.75” cnc cut plywood joist .75” plywood base panel 2”x10” joist 2”x10” joist (beyond) 8”x8” post anchor bolt stainless steel post base sonotube (above grade) concrete sonotube (below grade) gravel backfill flared base undisturbed soil
Wall Section
371
Section Perspective
372
Bedroom Interior View
Kitchen Interior View
373
Model: 1/16" = 1' 374
Structure Model: 1/4" = 1' 375
Housing Team 3 | Threshold House Jill De Pol The premise began with the thought that after a long day of hard work in the barony, researchers would like to return to a personal space, the first step being into their very own home. The idea of single-person homes as an intimate space comfortably contrasts the hyperpublic work environment, and leads to a refreshing end to the day. Although, a healthy social environment and collaborative learning environment is essential for the long-term researchers, professors, and students who will be staying. Combined, these concepts effectively with a infuse a shotgun style home, one end of the shot gun leading outside, and one end of the shot gun leading to a public, social space. This leads to the premise, which is private space as a threshold to public space.
376
Parti Diagram
MIGRATION PATTERNS + time of day
MORNING
AFTERNOON
Migration Diagrams
EVENING
377
b
BA
CK
“P
OR
CH
”
a
BE
ON LA TI
TE
CI
Preparation Zone
RC
U
ET EN H TC
Washing Zone
KI
DR
OO
M
BA TH
RO
OM
INTERIOR ENTRY TO THRESHOLD
RO OM
DI
N
IN
G
ST
U
DY /O F
FI
CE
CL
OS E
T
Cooking Zone
+
SH
FR O W N A
T
P
ST O AT RC IO H N
M
U
D
EXTERIOR ENTRY TO THRESHOLD
Floor Plan
378
HOME AS AN EXTENDED THRESHOLD
Section
Elevation
379
lateral ribs: PRIVATE SPACE
central supports: THRESHOLD
interior structure:
PUBLIC SPACE
Structure Diagram
EXTERIOR CLADDING, FINISH GRADE 3-4¨STRUCTURAL CEILING FLANGE 1-2¨CNC CUT FINISH GRADE CEILING PANELS WALL STUD FLANGE GLASS CURTAIN WALL
WINDOW SEAT
INTERIOR FINISH GRADE MATERIAL ‘ GYP. BOARD
5.5¨ CELLULOSE BATT INSULATION
28’ 3.5’
Wall Section
380
14’
10.5’
1’
5’
10’
Section
Elevation
381
Interior View of Central Gathering Space
382
Interior View of Central Gathering Space
383
Model: 1/16" = 1' 384
Structure Model: 1/4" = 1' 385
Housing Team 3 | Breathing Between Spaces Everett Zuraw This design is based on the shotgun style home and its primary access is based on this style, which is bent at a 45-degree angle at the intersection of the main communal building and the two-story housing. The buildings are distanced fourteen feet apart, creating pockets of interaction within the larger space of transition. Two outdoor communal spaces are located on the upper deck of the third housing structure. The idea of “breathing between spaces� is emphasized in the skin of the railing system used for both the first and second levels. The railing system is punctured with rectangular sections missing from boards. This creates the idea of transition as air and light can move freely through them, as well as through the decking that provides transition from one moment to the next.
386
Section Perspective
387
Site Model
388
Between Upper Rooms
Bedroom View
Stairs Going Down
View Towards Deck
389