Cordelia Ann Staniford
Selected Works | 2021
CORDELIA ANN STANIFORD ASID, IIDA
University of Texas School of Architecture Bachelor of Science Interior Architecture 2021 ann.staniford@utexas.edu 8 1 7 . 6 5 3 . 0 4 5 3
Mind. Body. Chroma.
4
Bryker Woods Elementary
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Palantir Pavilion
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Time Capsule 2020
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Boys & Girls Club
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ASID Headquarters
76
Mind. Body. Chroma. Bathhouse Spring 2019 | Austin, TX Public bathing has been a vital source of leisure in many cultures. This project studied the organization, materiality and cultural context of pre-existing bathhouse types. The objective of this was to evolve their customs, rituals, and activities associated with public bathing. Another objective of this project was to explore a variety of surface conditions attending to material properties, ergonomics, thermal behavior, and allocation of the surface within the space. Mind. Body. Chroma. focuses on healing the mind and body through light, temperature, and chromotherapy. The amenities of the bath house are arranged in a sequential cross-axis order topull the user through different temperature and color circumstances that directly affect one’s mood and energy. The overall materiality and aesthetics is dependent on chromotherapy and what each space requires to give the user a maximized experience. Chromotherapy is a therapeutic technique that changes a persons’ energy and mood based on color.
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A
Massage I
Massage II
Meditation Room
IV Therapy
Resting Splash Bath 113 °F
Cold-Hot Therapy Showers
Outdoor Transition Space
Gold Flake Cold Plunge 53 °F
B
Steam Wall
Laundry Room
Room Temperature: 70-76 °F
Indoor Bath 75 °F
Storage Space & MER
Wood Burning Sauna 149.9 °F
Cool Down Space 60°F
Cryotherapy Pods -110 °F
Indoor Bath 80 °F
Olfactory Wall
Offices Genkan Room
Women’s Wash Room
Outdoor Passage & Rest Space
Juice Bar & Social Seating Men’s Wash Room Check - In
A
Plan highlighting the sequential cross-axis
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B
A
B
Scale: 1’=1/8�
Sections displaying depth of the pools and the dropped ceiling plane for natural light.
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Where deep meditation is needed black corian masses are morphed to the body as a second skin. Inspiration for the morphed corian forms emerged from Zaha Hadid’s project with Hotel Puerta America. Pale to gold gradient tile is applied when energy needs to be restored, slowly bringing one out of meditation. All gold is only used when energy needs to be at its peak, to contrast with harsh temperatures or when ending meditation and bringing the body back to its center.
Black Corian
1% Gold Mix 1
2% Gold Mix 2
5% Gold Mix 3
10% Gold Mix 4
20% Gold Mix 5
Mix 3
40% Gold Mix 6
20mm x 20mm 60% Gold Mix 7
80% Gold Mix 8
Bisazza Glass Mosaic
Bisazza Glass Mosaic Peonia Tile - Rosa Pesca
Name: Peonia Tile - Rosa Pesca
Sauna
Gold Flake Cold Plunge Pool
Resting Splash Pool
09
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
144’ - 6 1/2”
24’ - 9 1/2”
33’ - 7”
32’ - 5”
33’ - 7”
20’ - 1 1/2”
119.1D
119.2D
17’ - 3”
24’ - 0”
119.1
119.2
551 ft²
551 ft²
120 529 ft²
119.1C
119.2E
121
118
119.1B
119.2B
422 ft²
119.2C
535 ft² 119.1A
23’ - 10 1/2”
24’ - 6”
119.1E
119.2A 121A
120A
18’ - 0”
117
116
114B
114A
23’ - 7”
18’ - 0”
114 716 ft²
24’ - 1 1/2”
18’ - 0”
115 1285 ft²
117A
114D
590 ft²
964 ft²
114C
113A
18’ - 0”
9’ - 0”
18’ - 0”
113
113B
52’ - 1 1/2”
111
110
109
112
662 ft²
2196 ft²
1720 ft²
2391 ft²
52’ - 2”
157’ - 3 1/2”
1155 ft²
113C
113D
133’ - 5”
113E
113F
103
104
274 ft²
366 ft²
108A
102 381 ft²
105 1017 ft²
107 1416 ft²
103B
102A
103A
12’ - 0”
28’ - 5 1/2”
18’ - 11 1/2”
108B
108
104A
1170 ft²
15’ - 0”
38’ - 2”
15’ - 0”
101 2067 ft²
28’ - 8”
106
9’ - 0”
101A
105A
1370 ft²
100 546 ft² 100A
57’ - 4”
33’ - 4 1/2”
70’ - 11”
161’ - 7 1/2”
1/32” = 1’ - 0” 100 101 102 103 104 105 106
Front Desk Juice Bar & Lounge Laundry MECH. & Storage Offices Genkan Room Men’s Wash Room
107 108 109 110 111 112 113
Women’s Wash Room Outdoor Passage Pool Lounge Indoor Bath Steam Wall Indoor Bath Cryo Pods & Olfactory Wall
114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121
Outdoor Transition1/32” Space = 1’-0” Gold Flake Cold Plunge Hot & Cold Therapy Wood Burning Sauna Resting Splash Bath Massage Rooms Meditation Room IV Therapy
Bryker Woods Elementary Fall 2019 | Austin, TX Located in North Austin, this project is a design for the Kindergarten wing of Bryker Woods Elementary School. The focus of this project was to develop the interactions with a Pedagogy of early learning techniques from Montessori or Froebel education types. The development stemmed from the idea of parts and wholes, one part interacting with the whole of the space. The project considers different types of interactions, student group types, environments, and material qualities. This idea formed the creation of a desk that can be clustered into different configurations to aid in creating different learning groups. The project aims to benefit the students from a hands on pedagogy through a space that is adaptable. While in a space where they feel encouraged to be creative and curious.
Gensler Brinkmann Scholarship Finalist
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The project was structured to
Bryker Woods Elementarythat - Kindergarten Wing have three classrooms would Northseat Austin, 25TXstudents each. This was
problematic because a 25:1 ratio distracts from the overall purpose, learning. This design sought out possible solutions for creating a separation without permanence.
Guide’s Bathroom Guide’s Lounge
Child’s Bathroom
Continuation of School
Hands-on Science Zone
Live Garden Wall
18
Reading Nooks
Backpack Storage
B
Entry A
Free Playscape Space Parking
1’=1/48” N
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Adaptability was accomplished by nooks inside of walls that the curtains recede into. To maximize usability the curtains run along a top and bottom track, which pull them taught, allowing them to be used as learning objects.
The design only utilizes walls where they were necessary. Either for safety, adjacent programs, or curtain storage. Curtains then become the walls. Lack of permanent walls also creates space for a large playscape.
ADJACENT PROGRAM
CURTAIN STORAGE
Storage Lockers
Reading Nooks
SAFETY
ENTRY
ENTRY Reading Pod
Live Science Wall
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walls allowed for safety - Entry
walls allowed for adjacent program - Science Zone
walls allowed for adjacent program - Reading Nooks
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Research proceeded by studying relationships of a single table to a table cluster, and what spatial and formal interactions came from these. The final design consists of 7 desk types and two chair types. Different configurations of clusters assist different program types.
Desk
Desk
Chair Option 1
36.35”
14”
Chair Option 2
Chair Option 1
36.35”
24.25” 12.5”
27”
9”
14”
24.25”
12.5” 12.5”
27”
12”
20” 12”
12”
Top
20”
Top
Bottom Bottom
Color & Material Options
Table Top & Chair: Glossed Plastic
Desk Legs: Light Beech Wood
Chair Cushion: White Cushioned Vinyl
Accent of Chair: Colored Biplastic
Desk
Chair Option 2
Chair Option 1
36.35”
Desk
Chair Option 1
Chair Option36.35” 2
14”
9”
Chair Option 1
24.25”
12.5” 12.5”
27” 14”
24.25”
14”
9”
12.5”
12.5”
27”
27”
12” 12”
20”
Top
12”
12”
12”
20”
22
Top
Top
Bottom
Visual & Auditory based learning showing desks with manipulated seating.
Playscape based learning
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t
Thick & Rigid
Thick & Rigid
Thin & Rigid
Thin & Rigid
Thin & Taught
Thin & Taught
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2
2
3
3
1
4
3
1
4
1
4 3
1 2
3
4
1
1
3
4
3
4
1
4
2
2 4
3
Thick & Rigid
Thick & Rigid
2
3
Thin & Rigid
2
2
Thin & Rigid
Thick & Rigid 1
Thin & Rigid
Thin & Taught
2
1
4 3
3
Thin & Taught
Thin & Taught
2
1
1 2
3
4
4
3
1
4
1
3
1
4
1
3
1
4
2
1
2
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3
1
4 3
4 1 3
4
2
1 4
2
Tactile Learning
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2
1 3
2
1
3
Creative Learning 4
2
2
1
2
2
3
3
Individual Learning
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4 2 Visual & Auditory Learning
1
24 1
2
3
Individual Reading Program
Visual Guide-to-Student Program
CLOSED CURTAINS
OPEN CURTAINS 26
CLOSED CURTAINS
OPEN CURTAINS
Axon Sections showing movement of desks
Palantir World Economic Forum Pavilion Spring 2020 | Davos, Switzerland
Palantir Technologies is changing how leading institutions solve critical data challenges. The company presents their expertise every year at the World Economic Forum. Palantir is constantly making new technology based connections, the more connections they have, the more successful they are. They want to show other businesses at the forum that they can be the backbone for their company. The mission for this years pavilion is to present Palantir as the “Backbone for Connections�, and to emphasize that Palantir is a transparent company that cares, every visitor will feel established and connected. The Pavilion, located in Davos, Switzerland intends to draw some mystery, and make connections in a non conventional way. Users enter the space feeling invited, sophisticated and professional. During their visit, users will make social, informational, and business connections to leave feeling like they are a part of Palantir. View full contract document set for this project: https://issuu.com/cordeliaannstaniford/docs/ contract_document_set
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Site
Site + Context
Context
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Floor Plan A1
Floor Plan A0
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Floor
CT-1 Lines Ottone Porcelain Tile
CT-2 Lines Ottone Porcelain Tile
CT-3 Regis Nero Mosaic Tiles
Manf: Tilebar
Manf: Tilebar
Manf: Waterjet
Color: Griege/Brass
Color: Black/Brass
Color: Black, Brass, Gray
WC-1 Prisma Cladding
WC-2 Infinito Stone
WC-3 Metal Effect Tile
L1, L2 White Oak Louver
Manf: Venis
Manf: Salvatori
Manf: Cosetino
Manf: Willisauag
Color: Matte Black
Color: Pietra D’Avola
Color: Radium
L1 L2 1.5”x1.5” 1’x1.5”
P-1 Matte Paint
P-2 Matte Paint
LP Light Panels
Manf: Sherwin Williams
Manf: Sherwin Williams
WS Wool Woven Screen
Color: Iron Ore
Color: Extra White
HDFB High Density Fiber Board
WOP Swiss Pine
FC-1 Smart Floor Tiles Manf: Electroluc Color: Grey/Black
Wall
Manf: Ornament Control
Manf: Custom
Color: White
Color: Tan White
Ceiling
Manf: Swiss CDF Color: Black
Manf: Willisauag Finish/Color: Brushed, Black Grout
N0.
Room
Floor Finish
Ceiling Finish
101 102 103 104 105 106 201 202 202.1 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213
Private Phone Booth Employee RR Employee Workspace & Lounge Kitchen Programming Office Exit Vestibult Entry Vestibule Concierge Coat Closet Demo Wall & Location Map RR ADA Coffee Bar Employee Stair Connection Lobby Presentation & Connection Zone Executive Office Large Conference Room Small Conference Room Business Connection Zone Exit Vestibule
CT-2 CT-3 CT-2 CT-2 CT-2 CT-2 FC-1 CT-1 WCT-1 WCT-1 CT-3 CT-1 SP-1 CT-1 CT-1 CT-1 CT-1 CT-1 CT-1 CT-1
WOP HDFB WOP HDFB HDFB HDFB WOP HDFB HDFB HDFB WOP HDFB HDFB HDFB HDFB WOP WOP WOP WOP HDFB
Wall Finish North
East
South
West
P-1 P-2 L2 P-2 P-2 P-2 P-1 P-1 P-2 P-1 P-2 WC-2 P-1 N/A L2 L2 L2 L1 N/A GLASS
L1 P-2 P-1 P-2 P-2 P-2 LP N/A P-2 P-1 P-2 L2 L2 L2 WC-1 WC-3 WC-3 WS P-1 P-1
L1 P-2 P-1 P-2 P-2 P-2 P-1 L2 P-2 N/A P-2 N/A L1 P-1 WC-1 L1 GLASS P-1 P-1 N/A
P-1 P-2 P-1 P-2 P-2 P-2 LP P-1 P-2 P-1 P-2 WC-2 WC-2 N/A P-1 WC-3 WC-3 L2 WS L1
Finish plans in contract document set
F1
F5
Furniture Plan A1
F9
F13 Furniture Plan A0
F0
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A1 Presentation Space
F2
F3
F4
F6
F7
F8
F10
F11
F12
F14
F15
F16
F18
F19
F20
Furniture schedules in contract document set
Reflected Ceiling Floor Plan A1
T
L2
L2
L2
QD=J =M?
OD=J =N?
PD=J =S?
L4
QD=J =M?
RD=J =V?
L6
L5
T
10' - 0"
ND=J =NN?
9' - 9"
QD=J =Q?
QD=J =P?
T
T
T
12' - 3"
OD=J =O?
QD=J =M?
QD=J =M?
SD=J =M?
10' - 0"
PD=J =NM?
SD=J =T?
L4
L4
L2
Reflected Ceiling Floor Plan A0
'& %'+.+0) 2.#0 PD=J =R?
8'
8'
L10 T
T
3D P '=J-=S 6?"
8'
8' 3D P '=J-=V 9?"
0D M '=J-=P 3?"
L11
5D R '=J-=Q 4?"
L2
L2 EXIT
EXIT
4'=-=0"
4'=-=0"
T
L2
L2
L2
OD=J =T?
T
L12 L12
8'
3'=-=9"
3'=-=8"=TYP
L12
L12
L12
4'=-=3"
3'=-=9"
4'=-=3"
4'=-=0"
8'
L2
3'=-=9"
L2
L2
L2 4'=-=3"
3'=-=9"
L2 4'=-=3"
4'=-=0"
L12 L2
L12 L12 L12 L12
L12 L12
L2
L2
L2
PD=J =O?
L2
L2
T
OD=J =V?
ND=J =NN?
PD=J =P?
L2
OD=J =N?
OD=J =N?
OD=J =V?
UD=J =M?
QD=J =S?
VD=J =Q? OD=J =T?
L4
L2
5D R '=J-=S 6?"
L2
T
QD=J =NM?
L8 L2
L2
UD=J =M?
OD=J =N?
SD=J =T?
QD=J =P?
PD=J =M?
PD=J =NM?
L2
12' - 3"
15' - 10"
L2
10' - 0"
VD=J =S?
L2
12' - 3"
UD=J =M?
OD=J =U?
L2
OD=J =N?
UD=J =M?
OD=J =U?
L2
OD=J =U?
UD=J =M?
T
UD=J =S?
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10' - 0"
L1
QD=J =T?
OD=J =N?
L2
L7
OD=J =N?
UD=J =M?
OD=J =U?
15' - 10"
L2
OD=J =U?
UD=J =M?
OD=J =N?
L2
OD=J =U?
UD=J =M?
OD=J =N?
ND=J =P?
L2
OD=J =N?
UD=J =M?
OD=J =N?
T
L2
L1
L7
EXIT
OD=J =M?
ND=J =P?
L1
OD=J =N?
QD=J =S?
T
10' - 0"
L9
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
L6
L7
L8
L9
L10
L11
L12
RCP Finish & Fixture Key
WOP Swiss Pine Wood Ceiiling Panel
L-13 Recessed LED Strip
HDFP High Density Fiber Board
Mark Name
Model
Manufacturer
Count Location
Description Finish
L1 L2 L3 L4 L5 L6 L7 L8 L9 L10 L11 L12
Pendant Recessed Can Sconce Chandelier Flush Mount Chandelier Pendant Chandelier Pendant Pendant Pendant Pendant
Salvatori Circa Lighting De Castelli Formverk Circa Lighting Vibia Zero Formverk Formverk Formverk Formverk Flos
37 22 7 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 10
D 2.5” D 2” L 3’ L 22” D 5” L 18” D 12” H 4’ L 4’ D 3.9” D 17” W 8”
Silo Pendant Element Aare Franklin Chandelier Otto Colitare Rhythm Horizontal Lamp Fog Pendant Mass Light Chandelier Ambit Rail Light Gap Light Kontro Light Aim Pendant Lights
101, 102, 203, 207, 210 104, 106, 202.1, 208 204, 208, 103 207 208 210 205 211 212 101 103 103
Stone White Metal Brass, Black Alabaster, Brass Chocolate Laquer Sand Blasted Glass Opal Glass, Brass Black Aluminum Black Steel Laminated Birch Black Aluminum
1A
North Section through Pavilion
1B
South Section through Pavilion
Thin Louvers | 1.5” x 1.5” Transparency Between Program Sides Stained Purple for Branding
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Thick Louvers | 1’ x 1.5” Some Privacy Between Program Emphasizes Hierarchy Structural
Thick Louver Wall | 1’’ x 1.5” with 6” wall Full Privacy Between Program Emphasizes Hierarchy Sound Barrier
The louvers were created to divide program space and create a sense of hierachy. Privacy was important for a data company like Palantir. Different louver types allow for varying levels of privacy, without losing transparancy.
209
Executive Office North Wall
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
210.4
Conference Room North Wall
210
Circulation North View
202.2
Concierge Desk
214
Main Circulation
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42
This installation acts as a backbone for the design, in which it connects the three program zones. It adds an aura of mystery, as you are not sure what is beyond installation or what it leads to, while still communicating circulation and connection.
Section through the presentation space & concierge
D-01
Installation to Ceiling Connection
Diagram of the installation
D-02
Installation to Louver Connection
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44
D-03
The roof extension emphasizes hierarchy from the exterior of the building. North, up the mountain, other pavilions are able to see the installation reflecting purple light at night. The extension also allows natural light to come down into through the installation. 5’ 5’
ROOF EXTENSION
A
2’
GLASS CURTAIN WALL
GLASS CHANNEL ROOF
2”
2”
SECTION THROUGH THE PRESENTATION SPACE + CONCIERGE D-03
Section through the presentation space & concierge
A
A
CEILING EXTENSION DETAIL
D-03
Ceiling Extension Detail
NATURAL LIGHT FROM CEILING EXTENSION FALLING TO EMPLOYEE SERVING AREA
Natural light from ceiling extension falling to employee serving area
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8”
Time Capsule 2020 The Public Health & Economics Research and Information Center Fall 2020 | Washington, D.C. A time capsule is a piece of frozen time. It is a method of communicating awareness to our future selves and future generations. Time Capsule 2020 focuses on on the construct of the time capsule as a framework for exploring architecture’s capacity to capture the present moment, while also serving as a tool for projection into the future. The Public Health & Economics Research and Information Center is a time capusle because it works to reform as well as document the present for the future, through experience and information. The center is a bridge bewteen professionals and their respective disciplines, health and economics, as well as a form of transparancy for the general public. The center uses public libraries and exhibitions to bring awareness to the transience of time. It also hosts workshops, classrooms, and labs for affiliates to take action. The program is a constant flux between awareness and action to bring attention to neglected, yet crucial, disciplines. Once inside, the journey begins and takes you through a circulation loop, a simulation of the human experience, lead by user's decision making. Partner: Aldryn John Matias 48
For 2020, the country had a rapid increase of COVID-19 cases, businesses shut down, and people lost their jobs. Outside of 2020, the economy and public health are important because of the ongoing constant issues within these disciplines. The project pushes new relationships with ourselves and these two disciplines as well as a new relationship between economy and public health. The site is located on National Mall in Washington D.C., where these two disciplines are most at play. The location is crucial due to the lack of economic and public health research centers in the area. The center is a system based off of research, information, and growth. To be an effective system, it needed to have a presence on the site.
Being located in the National Mall, there is a fear of being overshadowed. To stand its ground against other monuments the site is located across from the African American Smithsonian Museum, in which the building aligns to with a similar height. Taking advantage of the site, the center was designed to have alignments along the radial axes throughout D.C.. Along the circulation loop are viewports placed to get direct views to the surrounding monuments.
50
The circulation loop is a complex system that presents a feeling of the unknown, similar to the year 2020. The complex system branches off into different experiences, all lead by the user and their respective decision making.
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52
NW
SW
SW
SE
Viewports to monuments
Public Health
Economic
Collaboration
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Loop Circulation Diagram
Public v. Private Programs
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Program Intersections
Programs within Capsule
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57
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59
Floor 1
Floor 2
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Floor 3
Floor 4 | The Tower
01
02
03
04
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Boys & Girls Club Fall 2018 | Austin, TX The Boys and Girls club was founded as a safe haven where young adults are supported and encouraged to prepare for their future. The club’s core values are innovation, collaboration, fun, and community. After meeting, hands-on, with the Austin Boys and Girls Club administrative staff we learned the goals and purpose every club strives to have. This project aimed to embed the core values in the plan so that each child experiences the value each time they circulate through the space. The free-plan organization following symmetry and rhythm, detailed in “Form + Structure: the Organization of Interior Space”, describes this technique where the occupant moves from one open experience to another. This project prepares young adults for their future by integrating different learning types into the four core value zones.
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Section A
Section showing the collaboration, fun, and community zones
Section B
Section showing the collaboration and innovation zones
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rience Zones
ed put young people on the path to great futures. � ZONE KEY: LEARNER CENTERED INSTRUCTION Practices classroom learning and advancement through knowledge given by others.
SKILL BASED LEARNING Active learning through subject matter knowledge and hands-on activities using teamwork.
ASSESSMENT-CENTERED LEARNING Enhances knowledge by providing opportunities for feedback and revision.
SELF-EDUCATED LEARNING Taking learning into your own control by acquiring knowledge or a skill by yourself.
COLLABORATIVE LEARNING Taking skills given by peers and sharing personal knowledge to work together learning from one another.
The design includes a parametric net created using Grasshopper. The net acts as a fence over the outdoor play space for safety while still being able to play outside.
Grasshopper Definition
Render of parametric net
72
3D Printed model
Final Model
Focus Model detailing learning zone
Focus Model detailing learning zone
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American Society of Interior Designers HQ Summer 2020 | Washington, D.C. Through the ASID Virtual Internship I worked on a 4-week project. The project was a redesign of a portion of the ASID Headquarters. Initially designed by Perkins + Will, the space was a Material Connexion (MCX) Library. Throughout the project we worked directly with ASID employees to understand their intentions and needs for the new design. The design was to create a space for ASID activities and operations while still complying to their current WELL Platinum Level certification. This new design for the ASID HQ is an adaptable space that allows for a war room, an individual focus space, and a social space. Quarterly, ASID HQ needs a war room for active projects. During the offperiod they need a functional & collaborative work space to seat 6-8 occupants. The client wanted an increase in sense of community which the design accommodates year-round. The new design will achieve: choice + control, the well-being of occupants, and a sense of community. All while complying to WELL Platinum Standard Certification, the design also incorporates biophilic design, circadian lighting.
Finish/Furniture Specification Sheet & Job Book: https://documentcloud.adobe.com/link/review?uri=urn:aaid:scds:US:a465ca6c-f802-447e-8307-b4600b83880d
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Floor Plan | War Room Space
Floor Plan | Social Space
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CL.03
CC.01
CB.01
Soft Status: Existing Quantity: 2 Manf: Davis
Setu Status: Repurposed from HQ Quantity: 4 Manf: Herman Miller
Q5 Two Seater Status: Repurposed from HQ Quantity: 1 Manf: Davis
CB.02
CB.03A,B
TC.01
Q5 Lounge Stool Status: Repurposed from HQ Quantity: 1 Manf: Davis
Apel Status: Repurposed from HQ Quantity: 2 Manf: Bernhardt
Traction Status: Repurposed from HQ Quantity: 3 Manf: Bernhardt
T0.02
SL.01
SL.02
Nest Satellite Table Status: Repurposed from HQ Quantity: 2 Manf: HBF
Comforto 1 Status: New Quantity: 5 Manf: Haworth
Kozmic Double Seat Status: New Quantity: 1 Manf: National
SL.03
SL.04
TL.01
Kozmic Inline Spine Status: New Quantity: 1 Manf: National
Kozmic Impromptu Status: New Quantity: 3 Manf: National
Kozmic Bistro Table Status: New Quantity: 1 Manf: National
TL.02
TL.03
TL.04
Kozmic Inline Spine 3 Status: New Quantity: 1 Manf: National
Kozmic Workspace Status: New Quantity: 1 Manf: National
Kozmic Spine + Seats Status: New Quantity: 1 Manf: National All furniture WELL Platinum Standard approved Full job book linked on pg.78
Elevation of South Wall
Elevation of North Wall
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RCP FP.01
FP.03
FP.01
FP.02
SF.02
SF.02 SF.01
Finishes & Fixtures SF.01
SF.02
Echo Cloud Flat Manf: Kirei
Essentials Zero Manf: LA2
NSHIP
FP.01
FP.02
FP.03
Echo Panel Mura Tile Type: Wave Manf: Kirei
Echo Panel Topo Tile Type: Pixel Manf: Kirei
Natural Bamboo Veneer Manf: Nevamar
All furniture WELL Platinum Standard approved Full job book linked on pg.78
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601 - ASID National Headquarters The WELL Building Standard v1.0 WELL Report ABPD = Achieved by previous design & the new design does not interfere with standard. Standard is upheld or not effected by new design.
FEATURE 1 2 3 4
AIR
COMMENT
12 13 14 15 16
ABPD ABPD ABPD - MERV 13 Media Filters Carbon Filters in Vents, VOC-free paint, & low VOC emissions in furnishings + finishes Air Filtration ABPD - MERV 13 Media Filters Microbe + Mold Control Water resistant materials Construction Pollution Mgmt. ABPD Healthy Entrance ABPD Cleaning Protocol ABPD Pesticide Management Not applicable to project type Fundamental Material Safety LED Lights only, no material with asbestos or more than 100ppm added lead Moisture Management Not applicable to project type Air Flush ABPD Air Infiltration Management Feature not attempted Increased Ventilation Feature not attempted Humidity Control Feature not attempted
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
Direct Source Ventilation Air Quality Monitoring Operable Windows Outdoor Air Systems Displacement Ventilation Pest Control Advanced Air Purification
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Air Quality Standards Smoking Ban Ventilation Effectiveness VOC Reduction
24 Combustion Minimization 25 Toxic Material Reduction
ABPD Real-time display monitor in space Feature not attempted Feature not attempted Feature not attempted Hands-free garbage ABPD
28 Cleanable Environment
No combustion based products in space PCF limitations in furniture, Flame retardant limitation on all materials, (Phthalate) Plasticizer limitations on wall coverings, no Isocyanate-based polyurethane in interior finishes. Urea-formaldehyde restrictions on composite wood products, furniture, laminating adhesives & resins. 25% of furnishings & finish material are Cradle to Cradle certified products, or have a Declare. High touch surfaces coated with non-leaching and abrasion resistant material No permanent carpet or hard to reach places
29 Cleaning Equipment
ABPD
26 Enhanced Material Safety 27 Antimicrobial Surfaces
FEATURE 53 Visual Lighting Design 54 Circadian Lighting Design
LIGHT
COMMENT
55 Electric Light Glare Control
ABPD Color temperature changes based on natural cycle of the time of day ABPD
56 Solar Glare Control 57 Low-Glare Workstation 58 Color Quality
Not applicable to project space No luminaires aimed at screens Fixtures meet color rendering index standard
59 Surface Design 60 Automated Shading + Dimming Controls 61 Right To Light 62 Daylight Modeling 63 Daylighting Fenestration
ABPD Dimming switches on all lights ABPD Not applicable to project type Feature not attempted
FITNESS
FEATURE
COMMENT
64 Interior Fitness Circulation 65 Activity Incentive Programs
Feature not attempted ABPD
66 Structured Fitness Oppts. 67 Exterior Active Design
ABPD ABPD
68 69 70 71
Physical Activity Spaces ABPD Active Transportation Support ABPD Fitness Equipment ABPD Active Furnishings Sit/Stand workstations, adjustable moving stools
FEATURE 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83
COMFORT
ADA Accessible Design Ergonomics: Visual+Physical Exterior Noise Intrusion Internally Generated Noise Thermal Comfort Olfactory Comfort Reverberation Time Sound Masking Sound Reducing Surfaces Sound Barriers Individual Thermal Comfort Radiant Thermal Comfort
FEATURE 84 85 86 87
Health+Wellness Awareness Integrative Design Post-Occupancy Surveys Beauty and Design I
88 Biophilia I - Qualitative
COMMENT
Design follows ADA code Desk + seat height flexibility ABPD Acoustic Planning ABPD Feature not attempted ABPD ABPD ABPD ABPD ABPD Feature not attempted
MIND
COMMENT
Wellness narrative to promote healthy habits ABPD ABPD Celebration of place, culture, and human delight through aesthetics and graphics Biophilic space layout and lighting. Nature pattern incorporation throughout the space
89 Adaptable Spaces
Floor plans establishing a variety of functions
90 Healthy Sleep Policy 91 Business Travel
for the work zones ABPD ABPD
92 Workplace Health Policy 93 Workplace Family Support 94 Self-Monitoring
ABPD ABPD ABPD
95 Stress + Addiction Treatment ABPD 96 Altruism 97 Material Transparency
ABPD 50% of interior finishes and furnishings have Declare label or HPD label
98 JUST Organization 99 Beauty and Design II
ABPD Visually grouped zones that have unifying design components
100 Biophilia II - Quantitative
Feature not attempted
War Room Space
Before: Material ConneXion Library
84
Wellness Room Space
85
Thank You.