DANIELA LAMARTINE PORTFOLIO -18

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DANIELA LAMARTINE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO Selected work 2014- 2018


C U R R I C U L U M V I T A E ....................................................................

//ABOUT Who am I? My name is Daniela Lamartine and I am from Södertälje. I was raised in Chile and moved later to Sweden as a child. Since then I have always seen the context as an important starting point to understand the spaces we move and live in and how they affect us. This is something that still fascinates me. During my years as a student of architecture, I have mainly worked with context as a tool and it has also served as an inspiration for my projects. In addition to this, I continue to explore how to elevate the sites value and identity by the experience of it.

Name: Daniela Lamartine Born: 1992.10.03 From: Södertälje, Sweden

contact: +46725642228 dansus_92@hotmail.com

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Sustainability is an important issue to me. We need to think about what places we create and what cities we build. How we choose to build our cities of the future are crucial for the environment and for those who use it. In a constant changing world, I always new I wanted to work with mobility and flexibility in order to improve the human condition. This is reflected in my master thesis project, where I as an architect want to contribute and challenge ourselves. Still, my project is just the beginning of my future practice. I love challenges and I am always looking for new experiences in order for me to develop and to work for the common good. As a person I am curious, learn from others, work diligently, committed, talk with strangers and let the surrounding embrace me ...


D A N I E L A L A M A R T I N E .....................................................................................................................

//ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE

//EDUCATION 08/2015-06/2018 Umeå School of Architecture,Sweden, Umeå, Master Program in Laboratory of Sustainable Architectural production, 09/2016- 12/2016 KU Leuven,Ghent, Belgium,(Erasmus)

Faculty of Architecture

09/2011-06/2014

06/2018

“Temporary Commons” Workshop the school of civic actionPublic Works Group, Roskilde Festival

08/2015

“Urban Weaving “ Exhibition & workshop Collaboration with Asante Architecture&Design Exhibition “experiment Stockholm” Färgfabriken, Stockholm

07/2015

Volunteer Econef Childrens Center Help with construction, management & documentation Tanzania, Arusha

08/2015

“Tänk bortom byggarbetsplatsen” Finalist NCC competition 2015, designed a pavilion

Umeå School of Architecture, Sweden, Umeå. Bachelor degree in fine arts of architecture, 180 hp,

09/2012-12/2012 Umeå Institute of Design, Sweden, Umeå

Croquis, 7,5hp, HT 2012

08/2008 - 06/2011 Wendela Hebbe Gymnasiet, Södertälje.

Photography, film & Graphic Design,

//WORK EXPERIENCE 01/2017-08/2017 Hidemark & Stintzing

Internship

05/2016-07/2016 Asante Architecture&Design

Internship

08/2015-02/2016 Arkitekterna KROOK&TJÄDER

Internship

05/2013-07/2013 TYRÉNS, Umeå,

Internship

//LANGUAGES mother tongue SWEDISH mother tongue SPANISH fluently ENGLISH

08/2014

“Future Student Housing” Publication in the magazine Aha, Akademiska Hus, Aha n.8 “A hole in the wall”, BESAM Honourable mention Entry solution competition

//SOFTWARE ABILITIES Adobe Photoshop CC Adobe Illustrator CC Adobe InDesign CC Adobe Premiere Pro ArchiCad 19 Autodesk CAD 2017 Autodesk Revit 2014, Sketchup Final Cut Pro

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P R O J E C T I N D E X ....................................................................

//SELECTED WORK

FLOATHUB!....

2018 || Master Dissertation || Residency || Stockholm, Sweden

p. 6 -16

Hall of Experience....

2016 || Independent Project || Culture || Sundsvall, Sweden

p. 16-25

The Urban Otla...

2014 || Bachelor Project || Vernacular || Dharavi, India

Urban Weaving ....

Exhibition, Asante Architecture&Design (2015)

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D A N I E L A L A M A R T I N E .....................................................................................................................

p. 26-32

p. 33

NCC Pavilion .... (Finalist)

Competition, Sustainergies-NCC (2015)

p. 34- 35

A SCENT OF FRESHLY BAKED.... (Contribution) Competition, Kakeltävlingen

(2015)

p. 36- 37

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SHORT TERM RIGHT OF PUBLIC ACCESS

1<2 DAYS

TIME 3 km

SEASONAL

RECREATIONAL

NATURAL HARBOR

This right gives us the limited right to stay on land or water for a short period period of time, even though land or water is owned by someone else. However, the land should not be subjected to any significant inconvenience or damage on the property or violate the privacy of the home. (Source: Naturvårdsverket och Länsstyrelsen.)

Seasonal residency is as a part of the recreational status and does not require building permits. The seasonal activity for boat harbors is between April - October. (Source: Boverket (B5013-1450 / 97)

SHORES BRIDGES

WASTE DISPOSAL

GUEST HARBOR

Stockholms Hamn provides emptying stations for waste disposal in order to avoid envrionmental pollution.

Boatclubs and marinas offer temporary spots for guests to moore for payment. Facilities and services are provided where they offer WC/Shower, Kitchen, restaurants and workshop.

OCCUPANCY MOBILITY

LEGAL GREY ZONES If no owner registered on the boat, the city cannot remove moored boats as doing so could make them responsible for acquisitive crime.Also it the location has uncertain ownership contracts the mooring becomes difficult to challenge.

LEGAL RESIDENCY PRIVATE

PUBLIC

If users can be inscribed on a property and are allowed to moore to a berth through an agreement that allows long-term residency. (Pampas Marina, Djurgårdsvarvet)

Municipal organization Stockholms Hamnar allows through their pilot-project BO PÅ BÅT (Residency on Boats) the legal status in Stockholm which covers only 25 boats. It is the only pilot project that allows residency on boats in Stockholm. (Södra Mälarstrand)

LEGAL RESIDENCY: 1. PAMPAS MARINA 2. SÖDRA MÄLARSTRAND 3. DJURGÅRDSVARVET 4. NACKA STRAND

21.

2

20.

3 km 17.

3 km

19.

18. 16.

3 km

15.

1. 1.

3 km

ARCHIPELAGO

Stockholm C 9.

5.

14.

6.

4. 2.

3.

7.

8. 13.

4.

2.

3 km

10. 11.

RESEARCH FOCUS

3.

Float Hub! Mobile living in the 21th century. Re-imagining housing in the quest for freedom.

6

12.

Master Thesis Year: 2018

Context: Stockholm, Sweden Site: ‘Pirate Harbour’, Södermalm

Sweden is experiencing a national housing shortage. The housing market has created a financial inequality between generations and as a result, homeownership has become unachievable for many. Citizens who have become tired of the situation have found their solution in the mobile dwelling. With the main motivation of freedom this thesis examines the role of the mobile dwelling and those who strive for mobile lifestyles, while discussing whether it is a viable way of living as it is constantly challenged.

The focus has been on investigating the challenges of living mobile, as the dwelling does not address the broader challenge of longterm financial security. Also, as the longterm residency is constantly challenged by its location through legislation it contributes to the already vulnerable situation. The project concentrates on mobile living on water in the context of Stockholm, where I argue that its water as an asset has not yet

been fully explored. The covered case studies have demonstrated the challenges of longterm residency for mobile dwellers have been overcome through different steps of actions, which in turn has contributed to the freedom of mobility. This project proposes that in keeping the benefits of mobile living and re-imagining a framework, mobile residents using their own assets and know-how, can through a

collective action become developers themselves. Focus is given to the achievement of long-term financial and residential security and as a result, the mobile dwelling becomes more than a temporary solution.


INFOTOWER- UPCOMING EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

FLOATHOUSE- RESIDENCY ON WATER

FLOATCLUB- RECEPTIONDESK- ACQUIRE MEMBERSHIP & INFORMATION

FLOATING FACTORY- CONSTRUCTION WORKSHOP

EVENT- ENJOY SHOWS AND LEARN ABOUT A LIFE ON WATER

PIER - ENERGY SUPPLIER

RESTAURANT- EAT LOCALLY PRODUCED FOOD

PIER - SEABED

RECYCLEBOAT - WASTE BEING RECYCLED AND RE-USED

ORGANIZATION

FLOAT TRUST

PUBLIC

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The Functional Program The aim of the program is to provide the necessary parts in order to make the boat community self-sufficient. Each typology generates values to the community and acts as a generator that enables affordability and possibilities. All typologies are technically mobile, but it is only the Floating Factory, Recycle Hub and Restaurant-Boat that are mobile by own force, as they create a network of reliance between communities.

FLOAT-HOUSE

FLOAT-CLUB

WORKSHOP

FLOATING FACTORY 8

OBSERVATION TOWER


PIER

AGRI-HUB

EVENT

SHOP

RECYCLE BOAT RESTAURANT BOAT

SAUNA 9


FLOAT TRUST CROWDSOURCING FUNDING

INVESTED MONEY

Concept - FLOAT TRUST!

PLATFORMS ENABLE & INVITE

I suggest an equity model that is slightly different but works both with the principles of the CLT and co- housing models, which I call Float Trust. The Float Trust focuses on sharing of infrastructures users would not be able to afford. In this way, the proposal engages with the boating community, future dwellers and city, allowing a mobile lifestyle for a long-term scenario. As the project takes place on water, the stewardship of land of the CLT is instead replaced on the investment of floating infrastructures. This allows long-term affordability on behalf of the mobile community.

INTERESTED MOBILE COMMUNITY

Using this model enables equity capital and to achieve long-term financial security for its members. When leaving the Float Trust, members receive their deposit back and an individual surplus of what has been growing collectively over the years.

CONSTRUCTION OF NEEDS to achieve affordability and support the mobile lifestyle MEMBERSHIP

Members pool their money as member equity.

START

Stakeholders that want to be part of the innovation

FINANCIAL ORGANISATION - EQUITY MODEL

The governance has a co-operative structure. As the needed infrastructure is directed to the boating community rather than the overall public, investments are made through pooling of resources and membership shares. The model also shares the same policies of the CLT in how to work with the wider community, as it engages with the city. The infrastructure becomes available for future users but benefits the boating community. I see that residents become empowered through the equal access of resources the Float Trust offers. For each invested infrastructure, it enables affordability, allowing a resilient, self-sufficient and affordable community.

NETWORK!

PLAN DEVELOPMENT

INITIATION FLOATING FACTORY

Arrangements and agreements with municipality

3.

2.

SHARED VISION After a growing interest and established network it becomes easier to work towards a shared vision. This will facilitate a negotiation with the municipality.

Urban Implentation Strategy

1.

COLLABORATE WITH EXISTING COMMUNITIES The workshop acts as a platform that connects both existing boat communities, boat associations and future boat dwellers.

THE WORKSHOP- PRE-PROTOTYPE The workshops work as catalysts, building needs that facilitate mobile residency using CNC technology. Participation in the development lays the foundations for future use and management.

PROTOTYPING

JOIN THE FLOAT TRUST

PROTOTYPING DESIGN

Stakeholders that are part of innovation

In order to make shape the Float Trust, an urban strategy is first implemented. The strategy includes a citizen- led approach that consists of three parts; shaping a network between existing boat communities, the establishment of a network of reliance (in order to allow long-term residency) and to promote a new housing system that allows long-term financial security. The framework is divided in different steps.

ARTISTS ARCHITECTS

RESEARCHERS BOATERS

Existing boat associations

Citizens Investing in the mobile lifestyle and its services

FUTURE BOATERS

FLOAT-TRUST !

4.

MEMBERSHIP Establishing these steps citizens can use their own assets and through a collective action become developers themselves.

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SHARED KICKBOX THAT GROWS OVER TIME

5.

SITE IMPLENTATION- BUILD! A collaboration with local actors, policy makers, academics and industry professionals togehter allows a vision on water to take shape.


n of

(Boverket, Plan- och bygglag (2010:900) 4 kap 17 §)

URBAN IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY

1 km

NG RENI Ö F PS EP

CASE STUDIES

PA M

SOL NA SK

CASE STUDIES

1 km

A ARIN M S PA

1 km

AGREEMENT

Frihamnen AGREEMENT Bällstaviken

RESIDENCY

Y OR

T

1 km

NG ATI

RESIDENCY

FAC

FLO ASSOCIATION

1 km

LEGAL STATUS

Stockholm C

2. NETWORK & CO-OPERATION

1. WORKSHOP!

GE BRID L I O HE T F

1 km

Saltsjön

6. Riddarfjärden 1 km

7. 8.

SÖDERSJUKHUSET

?

1 km

SÖD RA M

HER OES O

9. 4.

RAND T S AR ÄL

FÄRGFABRIKEN

1 km

Årstaviken AGREEMENT

OCCUPATION

1 km

RESIDENCY

SITE IMPLEMENTATION

RESIDENCY

LEGAL STATUS

ILLEGAL STATUS

PLATFORMS PLATFORMS

PLATFORMS PLATFORMS PLATFORMS M Building process M PLATFORMS M TheSfirst step is theSconstruction of S

BUILDING PROCESS BUILDING PROCESS PROCESS BUILDING BUILDING PROCESS BUILDING PROCESS

BUILDING PROCESS

CONSTRUCTION PRINCIPLES

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Local Implementation Timeline The implementation strategy begins on the Pirate Harbour. It is already a well-known location where the occupation has been intensified by social stigmas and the negative impacts of locals. This makes it a strategic site of implementation as it can improve the existing conditions and enable a new relationship between land and water. With the use of the Floating Factory, each step of the implementation on site is achieved through the Float Trust.

1. A NEW PIER

1. May

START

FLOAT TRUST ! 2019 NEW PIER -ENERGY SUPPLIER

A new pier is built using the existing pier as the main structure. The pier is the main relation to land. It is also an energy supplier where future units may plug-in. A concrete covered pontoon filled with EPS provides a frost-protected place for pipes used for services on the inside. The injected tubes work as collectors of energy from the surrounding water. Through a heat pump it generates overflow heat and cold that can be used to connecting floating typologies.

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3. RECYCLE BOAT

2. FLOAT-CLUB

3.

2.

1 YEAR FLOAT CLUB

The Float Club is constructed and the first members can moore. This space shares common facilities and management of services with its members who manages the site. Social communal living spaces gives a sense of belonging and community. During the time, the Recycle Boat is built up.

RECYCLE BOAT

Members starts recycling. The Floating Factory takes advantage of the recycled material that can be used for further construction.

COMPOST TOWER

Members construct a digester for compost. It takes up to one year before members can start growing food.


5. RESTAURANT

4. AGRI-HUB

4.

1 YEAR

1 YEAR

5.

6. EVENT

6.

FLOAT HUB !

2050

Aquaponic greenhouses enable production of food. The size covers a volume to feed one family. An exchange is done with the Recycle Boat as members use the compost in order to grow their own food.

FOOD!

The production of food can be used to reduce members costs; foodmarkets or personal use.

A mobile restaurant allows a social and economical exchange between those living on land and on water. The abundance of the greenhouse is then collected and used in the restaurant, generating an income to the Float Trust.

EVENT

The construction of public spaces establishes a wider relationship between those living on land and water, demonstrating possibilites of a life on water with the aim on changing social stigmas. Visitors become participants that contributes to the Float Trust.

FINISHED!

RESTAURANT

AGRI-HUB

The Float Trust receives full ownership and has its big opening. Now the Float Hub is able to be replicated to other locations.

GSEducationalVersion

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FLOAT CLUB AGRI-HUB

Operating synergy From this phase, the entire complex is a process of becoming resilient and self-sufficient in order to achieve affordability.

cted nstru

Re

s need

Harv e

co a nd ap ired FLOATING FACTORY

The existence of resources within the community and activities enables an economy where any surplus generated is recycled to the community. Vital activities are: production, recycling and vending. The users demonstrate that they are in no need of municipal systems, nor developers as they can deal with the issues on their own.

e Harv

st

c gani o f or

st org

anic foo

d The abundance of organic food can either be harvested by the community or sell their share.

food RECYCLE BOAT

Com po

st us e

d for

farm ing

RESTAURANT BOAT Organ ic w

Wast e

to be

aste from colle c recyc le

tive

d

R ec y cled The CNC printer and knowledge provides an asset for the city, where there is an opportunity to build, refurbish or repair.

mate

rial i s

used

for c onst ruct

ion

Joining a membership allows the Recycle Boat to approach more locations. Visitors who want to enjoy the delicious organic food that is being produced on site wihle enjoying an amazing view.

Design forces The design phase of the project demonstrates the possibilities of a flexible programming that is responsive to future conditions. The main idea is to maintain the flexibility and mobility through a catalogue of typologies that benefits the community. The aim is to showcase a scenario and materialising the outcomes of the flexible programming, rather than one definitive design proposal.

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FLOATING FACTORY

FLOAT HOUSE 2. 6.

2.

1. 2.

2.

5. 3.

1.

4.

2. 1. Bedroom 2. WC & Shower 3. Living room 4. Kitchen 5. Driver’s seat 6. Storage

3.

2.

1. Production space & CNC printer 2. Material Storage 3. Storage

1:200


ORGANIZATION

FLOAT CLUB

RECYCLE BOAT

4.

5.

3.

4.

4.

1.

4. 4.

4.

3.

5.

5.

2.

6.

3.

2. 5.

5.

4.

1. Common kitchen 2. Gathering room 3. Laundry 4. WC & Shower 5. Storage

PUBLIC

RESTAURANT BOAT 2.

1.

FLOAT TRUST

1. Recycle Station 2. Provision Hall 3. Compost Management 4. Food Waste Digester 5. Storage 6. Motor

4.

1.

1. Kitchen 2. Bar 3. Dining room 4. Storage 5. Waste room

1:200

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Hall of Experience A new library and culture center that will create a new and strong identity within Sundsvall.

While the city is suffering an identity loss, the inhabitants of Sundsvall seem to be more eager to leave the city. The selected site contains a historic value as a former industrial city located by the water, which is now being occupied by several parking lots and dealing with heavy car traffic, disconnecting the citizens from the water bay. By relocating the parking spaces and removing the unnecessary carroad it became the perfect space to make the site a recreational area, allowing the emergence of Sundsvalls new identity.

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Location: Sundsvall Year: 2016

The new library of Sundsvall is focusing on the temporary information such as educational events, performances and lives on time as a higher consciousness, where the information obtained through the interaction between people, the exchange of information and knowledge will be valued, freely traded and act through the elements on a reality as something shared. Through this process an emerging collective and individual identities within the community will be reflected and strengthened through common interests and ideas that can serve back to the community, creating a new and strong identity to Sundsvall.


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Entering the library facing north

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A

B

B

A

Plan 0

1:300

CONTEXT The activities occuring in the building are transendent and extend to the outside, connecting the inside with the outside. The north side is more intimate and activitated for movie screenings and exhibitions, while the south side extends the multipurpuse with a stage, creating a more vibrant and public urban landscape. The materialiality is playing with inside and outside and the borders of the site, merging the context with the building.

Diagram on the relation between site and buildingoutside to inside

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A

B

B

Plan 1

1:500

A A

B

B

A

Plan 2

1:500

A

B

B

A

20

Plan 3

1:500


A

THE RELATION BETWEEN SPACES

B

B

The new library is focusing on an experience-based learning where the spatial structures are of importance. Since these processes take place in time and space, the spaces become necessary to be flexible and dynamic platforms for practice where the self-organizing space respond to the production of knowledge.

A

Plan 4

1:500

The visitors experience is enhanced through a journey made through the building. The surrounding space are connected through the main stair leading you through the building and communicating its path with its red color throughout the building to create an easy transition. Plan -1

1:1000

View points contributing to the experience

Section

AA

1:500

Section

BB

1:500

View from Art Workshop

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BUILDING DESIGN The building uses wood as mass and works with wooden panels to create a translucent facade combined with glass. By creating openings throughout the facade , it changes the volume and creates a different character on both south and north side.

While the facade is made of wood, the south side of the facade however contains of an additional exterior made of PV glas panels generating energy to the building. There are different openings throughout the facade that communicates the more important spaces and controls how and where the sunlight enters.

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North elevation 1:500

South elevation 1:500

East elevation 1:500 24

West elevation 1:500


c

c

OPERATING ENERGY

Hot water provision: central via Heat pump- water-water

Building heating: Preconditioned fresh air; ventilation system, heat pump, solar gains via atrium; buffer zones (preheating of incoming air; use of waste heat from servers), underfloor heating

Air Management: Hybrid Ventilation, atrium enables natural air circulation

Building cooling; Fresh air for atrium via ground exchanger, heat pump.

Coverage of energy requirements: Photovoltaic system integrated into south facade, Ground exchanger

Lightning: daylight sensors, occupancy detectors, use good level of daylight through atrium

Detail Section CC 1:75

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The Urban Otla A bakery and cooking space for women in the urban envrionment to strenghten women’s place and identity.

The project entails creating a space for the family unit in the urban context focusing on the womens situation, where women’s extrovert mobility will not be criticized. The woman is vulnerable in that sense that the everyday life of women is mostly home based, dependent on the husband and her mobility limited due to day duties such as washing, childcare and controlling husbands, which excludes her from public spaces and diminish her rights to the urban surrounding. The exception of leaving their homes comes with a purpose or a legitimate reason, whenever they had to visit the toilet, buy some groceries or for instance, go to the bakery.

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Bachelor Project 2014 Location: India, Dharavi

In that sense, the family unit can promote the possibility for women to reach a space outside the home. The project creates a junction point, using existing elements such as the maidan (square), otla (steps to the dwelling) and cooking of food to give identity and invite the public to create an openess . Through these elements it will strenghten the women’s place and identity in the surrounding using the activity of baking and cooking. The project addresses retreat, gathering, education and to give an opportunity for women to become independent and self-sufficient.

Mapping Dharavi

LABOUR CAMP


Entrance to womens food co-op View from Jasmine Mill Rd, facing North

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BACKGROUND STUDIES The life of the squares contains a lot of meanings. It is a common space that not only gives the surrounding a sense of belonging, but also creates a lively, flexible and special space. The squares are the space for the communities in where the family meets and where women may appear.

activity and mobility

Sketch of a square & usage

womens active space

analysis of the squares otla (steps) The otla which are the steps into every dwelling acts as a transitional space that creates spaces for interaction and shapes peoples behaviour every day.

SITE The square did not have the same functions as other squares due to physical borders that prevented the residents from using it. La

bo

ur

Ca

With no connections to the existing context it created limitations of movement and space for the women.

mp

,

By combining the functions of the square such as the otla and bakery, which worked as a focal point for women, the activation of the square would help the acceptance of women in the urban environment and retain a more public space in the surrounding. UNDEFINED

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Site area, Labour camp

Site analysis - Bring Life to the square


DESIGN FORCES

A

Three main forces of elements of the mapped squares are needed in order to create a junction point and identity. These elements have also shaped the project. Firstly, the otla. The otla is full of social meanings, symbolizing welcome, auspiciousness status and is an essential component in the indian context. The otla is working with the building from every angle to create an openess. Secondly, the squares are in need to be flexible in size for different events and holidays creating opportunities. The womens food co-operation and the community space for theatre works together with the overall surrounding, activating the square.

B

B

And lastly, the sense of a fluent space that connects to the surrounding.

A

Jasmine Mill Rd

Plan 1:200 29


USAGE DAYTIME

USAGE NIGHTTIME

The program contains of two main parts that works together.

The second part is the community space that invites the family unit for theatre lessons and event that works with the rest of the square. This area is fully activated during nighttime.

PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

The first part is the “exchange of food” where the women’s food co-operation work and is connected to the busy market street Jasmin Mill Road. It is mainly activated during daytime.

Section A-A 1:100

30


STRUCTURE & MATERIAL Due to the hot climate in the bakery the building is open and fluent, allowing airflow to circulate. The roof and cane matting is at different levels so that the sun may enter through the top of the roof and lightens the cane matting, creating a variety of light. The central transparent walls keeps the connection between the rooms. sing existing material found U on site, the building does not become alienating for the surrounding.

Furthermore, bamboo which is used a lot for temporary and festive events , the papadum baskets made of wooven palm leaves and brick has been the material reference. For instance the roof structure is made of bamboo pillars that holds up two roofs. The structure was inspired of the exisitng temporary structures in the area, especially used on festivals and found on the squares.

Entering the bakery, facing north

Section B-B 1:100

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private gathering

Entrance facing squares

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Concept of pavilion

Urban Weaving A pavilion that represents how the city could have a planning process that opens up completely to other players to build, that can create a fine social and architectural mix, an urban diversity and stand for a new city of today.

Location: Stockholm, Färgfabriken Year: 2015 Asante Architecture&Design

The pavilion was supposed to create a new platform for todays urban visions and be a part of the exhibition “Experiment Stockholm”. What is the material of tomorrow? How are our urban citites supposed to look? And who is in charge? The pavilion stands for a city built by a diversity of people with different ideas and ability, representing diversity. A city that is tactile and interesting on the human scale, with detail at eye level, within sight, within reach of our hands. Therfore the audience would be able to build on the facade of the pavilion during the exhibition in a series of workshops as a symbol for building a common urban environment. The pavilion would grew for every session where each participant would design the fill for each frame.

workshop space, decorating frames

pavilion in process, Färgfabriken

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NCC Pavilion

Location: Södertälje, Stortorget Year: 2015

Sustainergies, “ Tänk bortom byggarbetsplatsen” (Finalist)

A pavilion designed for NCC, which creates an interactive junction point which not only increases the value of a construction site, but also creates a platform for social exchange to allow opportunities and reliance between actors and residents.

A construction site changes the movement in cities and there is rarely a transparency in the ongoing process. It does not only affect people’s patterns, but also changes the social experience of the place.

The pavilion can also increase interest of the construction industry (in this case NCC), which can lead to new innovations that strengthen the area through raising the social value of the site and promote a healthy and sustainable living environment.

Through a pavilion, the citizens can be part of the construction process in the creation of the new city space. The pavilion will serve as an information center. It can also act as an educational center in order to spread knowledge of for instance sort out household waste and environmental friendly material, which can create positive environment effects for the area.

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This in turn creates an opportunity to set a new standard for what construction companies can contribute to society. Through a stronger dialogue between actors and residents, we can create more attractive long-term living spaces and environments. View Södertälje Stortorget


The pavilion consist of three modules. The measurement of the module is 4x2,5. There are several combinations to make depending on the usage. The first two modules are the main entrance. The third one functions as a look out tower which frames the construction site and encourages curiosity. The variations creates a visual contact between pass byers and the site and connects several part of the site.

View towards Ncc Kvarteret.Venus

Section 1:100

Plan 1:100

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A sheltered café made by rocket stove mass heaters, allows everyone to keep warm while baking your own bread, cake, anything! While waiting for the train, you will be seduced by the freshly baked on the train platform.

Since the dawn of time man has gathered around the fire and has continued to do so in the new café in Björkhagens subway station. The tradition continues.

of pass-byers. The combination between the use of contrasting tiles and the light from the ovens, the dark of the tunnel is lit up.

In the former cave-like tunnel there is now a warm source for everyone to take part of. Get away from snow and slush, chilly summer evenings and hide in the shadows- take a seat around one of the ovens, hear the fire crackle and share a freshly baked- something! with a good friend!

The tile oven has been a part of Swedish homes for hundreds of years. In the new Björkhagens café the oven is combined with exiting functions such as baking and heating of seating places. This in turn heats up the entire café. In the café you are able to choose from baked and unbaked bread/buns. The tile ovens are open to both sides of the seating areas, making it an ideal gathering place in the winter darkness.

Björkhagens café is characterized by its openness and transparency with large glazed surfaces that awakens the curiosity

SUBWAY STATION

A scent of freshly baked

Location: Björkhagen subway station, Stockholm Year: 2015 Collaboration with: Lukas Bidö

PLAN OF BJÖRKHAGENS CAFÉ 1:75

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View of entrance to the subway and cafĂŠ

Interioir view- Jonas baking bread

1.

Make your order...

2.

Bake and wait...

3.

Enjoy!

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Thank You.

DANIELA LAMARTINE dansus_92@hotmail.com


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