Crystal Ueno
Portfolio 2018
Fresno Cultural Center Intent: To addres the growing poverty of Fresno, the lack of attention to the deteriorating state of Chinatown, and the ever thinning cultural education in Chinatown, this center is designed to meet the needs of current and future residents by providing a branch library, museum exhibition space, and performing arts theater. The building itself is split in two, to allow travel through the center and into the adjacent under utilized China Alley where they can engage in retail and restaurants inviting people in and thorugh.
Winter 2018 Mech. 229 SF
Museum and Retail Storage 8191 SF
Retail 1258 SF
Retail
Retail
1164 SF
1441 SF
UP
Mens
Lobby
Womens
Retail
414 SF
521 SF
511 SF
995 SF
UP
Summer Solstice June 28, 3pm
Mech.
Books
Retail
2070 SF
1207 SF
164 SF Winter Solstice December 21 Noon
Fresno St.
Wind
China Alley
LEVEL 1
SCALE: 1/64” = 1’-0”
N
EnclosedEnclosedEnclosed Office Office Office 171 SF 171 SF 171 SF
Workshop Rehersal
Paint+Design
1569 SF
1167 SF
1624 SF
EnclosedEnclosedEnclosed Office Office Office 151 SF
151 SF
152 SF
UP
LG. Conference Rm.
Shared Offices 1183 SF
1216 SF
Props Not Enclosed
Shared Offices 668 SF
Room 1216 SF
Music Not Enclosed
Theater Lobby 3394 SF
UP
Multipurpose Mtg. Rm. 1644 SF
Lobby + Sales/ Info
Typing 3432 SF
Exhibition 1780 SF
795 SF
Kids Reading
Adults Reading
979 SF
744 SF
DN DN
UP
Young Adults Reading 1343 SF
Books
Typing 2353 SF
3720 SF
1
Level 2 1/16" = 1'-0"
LEVEL 2
1
SCALE: 1/64” = 1’-0”
Cheminov Buildings Glass Composite Solar Shading: http:// www.archiexpo.com/prod/betsinor/product-57855-1648693. html
N
Level 3 1/16" = 1'-0"
LEVEL 3
SCALE: 1/64” = 1’-0”
N
The Library as the Hub of Discovery The Public Library of the future is a dynamic, everchanging, shelter for both the collection of information in all mediums and humanity, in which people of all levels of knowledge can discover and create both individually and together. The spirit of the library has transformed into an escape, where people can do everything from illicit activities and sleep to playing and learning. Open spaces lit with ambient light provides a santuary in which one can be curious and discover as well as explore new ideas.
Fall 2017
Summer Solstice June 21 Sunrise 5:47 AM - Sunset 8:35 PM
N
E
14th St. Oak St.
Madison
d e Win Averag
ion
Direct
W
13th St. Winter Solstice December 21 Sunrise 7:21 AM - Sunset 4:54 PM
S
Le Petit Atelier Populair
Spring 2017
In order to address the underpaid artists of San Francisco, California, a community space in which people can come together to learn, celebrate, and interact with the arts is necessary. San Francisco is one of the most expensive places to live in the United States, and by providing a mixed use, micro housing, live work apartment complex the expenses of a beginning or experienced artist may be decreased.
. HAYES ST
SUMMER SOLSTICE OCTAVIA
UP
ST.
UP
LINDEN
ST.
1ST FLOOR WINTER SOLSTICE
N
OPEN TO BELOW
SITE | SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0”
Climate DN
DN
2ND FLOOR CORNER UNIT TYP. | SCALE: 3/32” = 1’-0”
Wind: average of 9mph throughout the year. Temperature: average of 50-64 degrees F Rainfall: annual 23.64 inches Sky cover: annual average of 46% Heating and cooling days: Needs heat December 21- June 21, DOES NOT need shading
PARAPET FLASHING RETENTION LAYER DRAINAGE & ROOFING MEMBRANE INSULATION SITECAST CONCRETE REINFORCED WITH WELDED WIRE FABRIC PRECAST CONCRETE ROOF
STEEL FRAMING
LIGHT GAUGE STEEL FRAMING INNER SHEET METAL INSULATION SUBT-GIRT OUTER SHEET METAL CORTEN STEEL
CORONA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Corona Chamber of Commerce DANZIEL NGUYEN TYLER CARLSEN CRISTIAN SEVILLA CRYSTAL UENO
1
North COVER 3/16" = 1'-0"
2
3D COVER
3
3D COVER 2
2015
®ED TEAM CORONA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
C105 Scale
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
3/16" = 1'-0"
2/3/2016 11:26:06 AM
COVER
5
2
AA.AC
1
AA.AA
4
AA.AB
AA.AB
3
1
Level 1 Demo 3/32" = 1'-0"
Keynote Legend Key Value AA.AA AA.AB AA.AC
Keynote Text Demo Existing 7 Parking Spots Demo Existing 5 Parking Spots Demo Existing 2 Planters
Revisions 1 2 3 4 5
No.
Description Demolish Existing Building Demolish Existing Western Parking Spaces Demolish Existing Southern Parking Spaces Demolish Existing Eastern Parking Spaces Demolish Existing Planters
®ED TEAM CORONA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
A102 Scale
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
3/32" = 1'-0"
2/3/2016 11:25:17 AM
SITE PLAN DEMO
Lobby/Reception Lobby/Reception 454454 SF SF
Meeting Meeting Room Room 1 1 257257 SF SF
Corridor Corridor 53 SF 53 SF
Meeting Meeting Room Room 2 2 304304 SF SF
Elevator Elevator Room Room 99 SF 99 SF 13' - 13' 5 3/16" - 5 3/16"
Conference Conference 349349 SF SF Common Common 613613 SF SF Storage Storage 167167 SF SF
Mens Mens BABA 143143 SF SF Pantry Pantry 77 SF 77 SF
Womens Womens BABA 139139 SF SF Kitchen Kitchen 137137 SF SF
N
Level Level 1 PRESENTATION 1 PRESENTATION 1 1 1/4"1/4" = 1'-0" = 1'-0"
N
PATIO 1465 SF
Elevator Room L2 71 SF
Department Legend
OFFICE 1 91 SF
COPY 101 SF
CORRIDOR MEETING OFFICE OFFICE 2 93 SF
Common L2 549 SF
SERVICE STORAGE
MECHANICAL ROOM 101 SF
MEN'S BA L2 105 SF
WOMEN'S BA 119 SF
CUBICLES 122 SF
OFFICE 3 97 SF
RED TEAM CORONA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTATION
N
Level 2 PRESENTATION 2 1/4" = 1'-0" Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
A106 Scale
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
1/4" = 1'-0"
M
M
Lobby/Reception Lobby/Reception 33 33 441 SF 441 SF
Corridor Corridor 35 35 68 SF 68 SF
M
M
Common Common 36 36 709 SF 709 SF
GFCI
GFCI
M
GFCI
M
GFCI
GFCI
GFCI
GFCI GFCI
GFCI GFCI
M
GFCI
GFCI
GFCI
GFCI
M
M
M
GFCI
GFCI
REF. REF. GFCI GFCI
1
LEVEL LEVEL 1 - ELECTRICAL 1 - ELECTRICAL 1 1/4" = 1/4" 1'-0" = 1'-0"
2
LEV 2 1/4"
Electrical Fixture Schedule Type GFCI
Family
Duplex Receptacle Standard Duplex Receptacle Grand total: 71
Electrical Data
Count
120 V/1-180 VA
11
120 V/1-180 VA
60
GFCI
GFCI
Owner Project Name ELECTRICAL FLOOR PLANS Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
LEVEL 2 - ELECTRICAL 1/4" = 1'-0"
A101 Scale
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
1/4" = 1'-0"
10"x9"
500 CFM
13
5"x6"
10"x9"
10
12
7"x6" 5"x6" 24 152 CFM
12"x12"
23
5"x6"
152 CFM
100 CFM
7"x7" 100 CFM
9
100 CFM
11 100 CFM
28
26 152 CFM
152 CFM
12"x12"
27
1
152 CFM
25
14"x13"
85 CFM
4
85 CFM
5"x6" 15"x14"
5"x6"
7"x6" 15"x14"
3
9"x9"
85 CFM
7"x7"
85 CFM
2
152 CFM
29
9"x8"
17 87 CFM
7"x6" 5"x6" 5"x6"
152 CFM
9"x8"
7"x7"
9"x9" 9"x9"
30
18 87 CFM
500 CFM
8
152 CFM
9"x9" 5"x6"
5"x6"
7"x6"
1
1 - Ceiling Mech 3/8" = 1'-0"
Project number
Date
Drawn by
Checked by
Scale
A101
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
3/8" = 1'-0"
2/3/2016 10:54:59 AM
15
152 CFM
16"x16"
17"x16"
Owner
Project Name
Mechanical Level 1 RCP
5 1768 CFM
152 CFM
16
500 CFM
14
21 152 CFM
20 152 CFM
16"x16"
16"x15"
16"x15"
15"x14" 6"x5"
152 CFM
22
31
19
19 87 CFM
31
87 CFM
87 CFM
87 CFM
5"x6"
1
ROOM LOADS 3/4" = 1'-0"
R
W b g a c e c b th ro
O a 2 il s
s w
th in W ta
2
ZONE LOAD 3/4" = 1'-0"
Wall Schedule Family and Type
Count
Basic Wall: CCC - 3 1/2" decor. Basic Wall: CCC - 5 1/2" INT. Basic Wall: CCC - 10" INT. PLUMBING Basic Wall: CCCWall-FND_6inchICF_AMVIC Basic Wall: Interior - 5 1/2" Partition (1-hr) Curtain Wall: Storefront
62 22 6 12 7 9
Plumbing Fixture Schedule Family and Type
Count
Sink - Kitchen - Double: 42"x21" 1 Private Sink-Wall_Mount-Kohler-Greenwich-203 4 2: Vitreous_China-Kohler-0-White Toilet-Commercial-Wall-2D: 15" Seat 7 Height
Analysis of Design Decisions Once the building was brought into Energy Pro different elements were tested in order to get the best efficiency. Our original 2X4 walls were changed to 9” Insulated Concrete Foam walls, and our lights were changed to Lithonia LED lights. Once the heating and cooling loads of each room were calculated according to each zone they were placed in, we were able to assign accurate air conditioning systems to properly heat and cool the areas. The curtain window system was given proper SEER numbers for the glass, and shaded where needed in order to prevent the raise in heating load. We picked specific drought-tolerant plants in consideration of site xeriscaping to have much higher water efficiency on our overall building. With all these exchanges in material, the overall efficiency of the building was about 17%.
3
RED TEAM CORONA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TITLE 24 3/4" = 1'-0" Door Schedule
Family and Type
Height
Width
Curtain Wall Sgl Glass: Curtain Wall Sgl Glass Door-Opening: 60" x 84" Double-Glass 1: 72" x 84" Single-Flush: 30" x 80"
0' - 0" 7' - 0" 6' - 8"
0' - 0" 6' - 0" 2' - 6"
Single-Flush: 36" x 84" Single-Flush: small
7' - 0" 5' - 0"
3' - 0" 2' - 0"
Door Area
COLLECTED DATA AND ANALYSIS
Count 4
0 42 16.6666 67 21 10
1 2 7
Project number Date Drawn by Checked by
A115
7 1 Scale
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
3/4" = 1'-0"
2/3/2016 10:26:42 AM
Red Team’s Corona Chamber of Commerce Design Process Each of our teams received a project to replace the existing Corona Chamber of Commerce with a more current building. We decided the best action would be to demolish the entire building and create a completely new one within the existing boundaries. Fundamental ideas of the design were comprised in bubble diagram sketches using the original floor and site plans to get a rough layout of the desired building parameters. We individually hand-sketched different design ideas. Once we came up with an agreeable design, we started the CAD process using Revit and created a central file to begin working using its worksharing capabilities, allowing us to all work on the same file at the same time. We used phasing in order to separate the existing model, the elements to be demolished, and the new construction. Through phases we are able to compare the old model to the new and make changes as seen fit. We recreated the existing site plan then modeled the original building and placed it on the site. Once the asbuilt model and site plan were completed, the work was split up between the four members of our group to complete different jobs at he same time. We each took turns up to 2 hours each working on the different parts of the project, and then switching roles. By otating roles, each member was able to improve and diversify their individual skill-sets. Roles were separated between six different projects; mechanical, electrical, plumbing, architectural, site, and energy plans. Once the architectural plan was in place, the electrical, plumbing, and energy plans could be carried out. In order to correctly apply air conditioning systems in the mechanical plans, the heating and cooling loads of each zone had to be calculated according to Title 24 standards. Meanwhile, lights were chosen and placed according each light's energy efficiency and the required amount of lluminance per room. While the roles of mechanical and energy were being interchanged, architectural, mechanical, electrical, and site plan drawings were being constructed to convey the most ideal and aesthetic views necessary for development. Each of these drawings included details that were input from collected data found after the basic structure was put in. As such, the site plan included xeriscaping and the use of drought-tolerant plants native to the building’s location in order to increase water efficiency. Materials such as bamboo and recycled terrazzo were also chosen to create the best eco-friendly environment. We used the Energy Pro Software to find the heating and cooling loads of the building and used that information to design he mechanical and electrical systems to maximize energy efficiency. We placed most of the glass on the north side of the building n order to let natural light in while minimizing the effect of sunlight on our building’s energy loads. We created keynotes to tag materials as well as to display what we had decided to keep or demolish on the site plan. These were agged directly onto the plans using keynote legends while large-scale demolitions were shown with Revit’s revision cloud system.