David Harrill Architectural Portfolio by Student

DAVIDHARRILL architectural design portfolio

CONTENTS GRADUATE SCHOOL:

foresights 20/20 the phyto shroud le cupole d’aqua di roma the re-cyclery 12 3 urban collage 421 pecan ave.

PROFESSIONAL WORK:

- c-design - landmark theatres - revolutions bowling

UNDERGRADUATE:

tertia tower flock wine bar shelter representation product design

FORESIGHTS 20/20

an embarcadero for the port of miami MIAMI, FL

The Port of Miami is the largest passenger port in the world with 4.3 million passengers per year. This project proposes a new embarcadero” for the Port of Miami. It will branch off of the existing port to create a new termianl that will cater to the needs of large luxury yatchs and small boats used by people seeking to enter the US by water. This new termianal will address ways that views can be framed to provide hope for people coming into the city and create a new perspective for those headed out. The project will attempt to blend the borders between contrasting users groups. People coming to the terminal for luxury getaways compared to those arriving seeking assylum in the US.

FORESIGHTS 20/20

an embarcadero for the port of miami MIAMI, FL

THE PHYTO SHROUD an urban garden CHARLOTTE, NC

The Phyto Shroud is a high-rise tower in downtown Charlotte, NC. The premise of this project was to design architecture that could address a problem in the city. This design attempts to undertake the problem of economic mobility and the lack of social capitalism in Charlotte. This is done by creating a vegetated veil that grows crops through a hydroponic system on the outside of the building. The towers are split between a mixed income housing tower and co-working tower. The users of the building can farm the crops and sell them in a farmers market giving residents from a lower socioeconomic background the opportunity to learn small business skills and to have access to fresh healthy food. The buildings also become a place for community to intermingle and the network between social groups from a variety of backgrounds.

designed in collaboration with Hana Maleki

LE CUPOLE D’AQUA DI ROMA a modern day roman bath ROME, IT

Le Cupole d’aqua di Roma is a modern take on the traditional Roman bath. This civic amenity is located in the Esquilino neighborhood of Rome along the historic aurelian wall. The building attempts to respect the wall while also bringing a much needed facility to the area. The program includes interior and exterior pools along with a library, neighborhood cafe, gym, running track, and saunas. It will serve as a way to connect the members of the community together. While harkening back to a different time in the city of Rome.

Viale Castr

open to below

Building Section II Scale | 1:200

lap pool

Subterranean level 1 Scale | 1:200

outdoor rec pool

conference

lap pool men’s locker

coffee bar gym classroom

offices

women’s locker Via Casilina

Subterranean level 2 Scale | 1:200

open to below

Building Section Scale 1:200| 1:200 Coffee bar plan I(level 1) |Scale

Site Plan Scale | 1:500 II

outdoor rec pool

changing

subterranean Via Casilina

Building Section I11 Scale | 1:500

reception

wading pool

lap pool View of dome from below

Ground ﬂoor plan Scale | 1:200

View of dome from above

THE RE-CYCLERY a recycled bike shop CHARLOTTE, NC

The re-cyclery is a used bike shop in Charlotte, NC. The shop is an entity of the non-profit Trips for Kids. This design is for a new bike shop at the innovation barn, a hub for ideas in Charlotte. The shop will house spaces for bike maintenance and restoration alongside classrooms and retail space. In order to house all of these programs the design uses mobile work stations that when closed provide retail display and when open can provide a workstation and classroom amenities. The shop also provides enough storage space to hold 200 bikes. Recycled bike parts are used to create a unique atmosphere for the shop. Bold graphics are also used to create a branded environment.

designed in collaboration with Whitni Irving, Mackenzie Helm, and Cassidy Kearney

a modular housing tower CHARLOTTE, NC

The 12 Cubed tower a modular housing building in downtown Charlotte is uniquely built on top of the historic Carolina Theater. A pavilion with a cafe and lounge has been designed in order to bring civilians into the project. 12 Cubed incorporates two levels of amenity spaces above the theater the first is accessible to the public and has a bar, restaurant, and lobby space. The second houses a fitness center, pool deck, and a small dog park. The rest of the 15 levels are floors with modular rental units. These units are strategically placed to provide circulation for the floor above as well as green space for the residents.

units and frame

CHARLOTTE, NC

a modular housing tower The 12 cubed modular unit is a micro apartment unit that is made up of a series of 12’x12’x12’ modules. There are 4 different modules which can be combined unit 3 (1 bedroom) 484 sq. ft. / 4 modules in a variety of different ways to create units that best suit a users needs. A bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, and a living space module. If a user decides not to chose a combination with a bedroom module then a sleeping loft will be added to the living space module. The modules are made up of a steel frame and glass. The units are assembled off site and then shipped as a wide load to the final site.

unit 1 (loft) 242 sq. ft. / 2 modules

unit 4 (2 bedroom) 605 sq. ft. / 5 modules

unit 2 (standard apartment) 363 sq. ft. / 3 modules

configuration precedent: Stephane Malka / Paris

The 12 modular unit is a modular apartment unit that is made up of a series of 12’x12’x12’ modules put together to create one final unit. There 12’x12'x12’ modules which can be combined in a variety of different ways to create units that best suit a users needs. These 4 modules are a bathroom module, a kitchen module, and a living space module. If a user decides not to chose a combination with a bedroom module then a sleep added to the living space module. The modules are made up of a steel frame and glass. The 12’x12’x12’ dimension was chosen as a size that is a assembled off site and then shipped as a wide load to the final site. On site the only work that will need to be done is joing the modules toge any loose furniture. These units will be combined to form a modular apartment building. The tops of the units will eventually become grean sp creating much more usable square footage outside of the small units. These units will be placed inside of a steel structure which can be manip on the site. This allows for building above exisitng structures or as a standalone building. 3

assembled assembledoff offsite siteand andthen thenshipped shippedasasa awide wideload loadtotothe thefinal finalsite. site.OnOnsite sitethe theonly onlywork workthat thatwill willneed needtotobebedone doneisisjoing joingthe themodules modulestogether togetherand andmoving movinginin any anyloose loosefurniture. furniture.These Theseunits unitswill willbebecombined combinedtotoform forma amodular modularapartment apartmentbuilding. building.The Thetops topsofofthe theunits unitswill willeventually eventuallybecome becomegrean greanspace spacefor forthe theusers users creating creatingmuch muchmore moreusable usablesquare squarefootage footageoutside outsideofofthe thesmall smallunits. units.These Theseunits unitswill willbebeplaced placedinside insideofofa asteel steelstructure structurewhich whichcan canbebemanipulated manipulateddepending depending ononthe thesite. site.This Thisallows allowsfor forbuilding buildingabove aboveexisitng exisitngstructures structuresororasasa astandalone standalonebuilding. building.

unit 2 (standard apartment) 363 sq. ft. / 3 modules unit 3 (1 bedroom) 484 sq. ft. / 4 modules

plan

unit 2 (standard apartment) 363 sq. ft. / 3 modules

loft plan

modules unitunit 2 (standard 2 (standard apartment) apartment) 363363 sq.sq. ft. ft. / 3/modules 3 modules

unit 4 (2 bedroom) 605 sq. ft. / 5 modules

module 1 (bedroom)

module 2 (bathroom)

module 3 (kitchen)

module 4 (living space)

URBAN COLLAGE

a port morris heterotopic tow pound THE BRONX, NY

Urban collage is a heterotopic tow pound facility designed to encourage the growth of Port Morris into a pedestrian friendly neighborhood and to meet the need for a new NYPD tow pound. The facility is a manipulation of a traditional parking deck which provides surface parking while opening space for building and landscape programs to be inserted. These spaces include a tow pound facility, a pocket park, a community center, a recreation deck, and a landscape that provides ecological interventions.

RECIRCULATING WATER FEATURE PASSIVE LANDSCAPE PUBLIC POCKET PARK

PUBLIC PERFORMANCE AREA UNMANICURED LANDSCAPE

PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE

AIR PURIFYING GREEN WALL

PASSIVE FILTRATION THROUGH STONES

PERMEABLE PAVERS

NEIGHBORHOOD OVERLOOK

INTEGRATED SEATING

AIR FLOW

PASSIVE WATER FILTRATION RECREATIONAL FEILD

BIOSWALE

WATER FILTRATION THROUGH LANDSCAPE LOCAL COMMUNITY

RECIRCULATING WATER FEATURE RAIN WATER COLLECTION TANK

PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT

RECREATION

AIR

WATER

can be inserted. The parking structure is designed to have one direction of traffic flow with the tow truck entering on the North West corner, dropping the car along the way and exiting on the South East corner of the site. The pocket park at the entrance to the structure brings green space to the concrete jungle that is Port Morris. This park provides filtration and recirculation of runoff rain water and provides an opportunity to reintroduce local vegetation which will attract local wildlife. As the surface parking folds up on the South West corner of the site the facility for the tow pound is inserted providing workspace for the employees as well as space for the public to pick up their impounded cars. At the zenith of the parking structure the parking wraps around a community center that houses a community kitchen, a book exchange library, a gaming area, a lounge, and classrooms for various educational programs and community meetings. This center provides a safe environment for a low income community and provides courses to a community where a large percentage of adults did not complete their high-school education. On the top of the community center there is a green roof that fights the heat island effect, provides rain water collection, and doubles as a community recreation space providing an amphitheater, open field space for pick-up soccer games, and wildscapes that bring local vegetation into Port Morris.

DIAGRAM OF TRAFFIC FLOW

CAPGC CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPPN

L CAPGC CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPPN

CAPGC CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPPN

CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPPN

CAPGC CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPPN

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CAPGC CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPPN CAPGC CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPPN

CAPPANELHEIGHT CAPPANELWIDTH CAPPANELCONFIG CAPPANELNAME CAPPANELCAT CAPSTDTITLE CAPTG CAPPN CAPGC CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPGC CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPPN

CAPGC CAPDH CAPQT CAPMC CAPMG CAPPN

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TOW TRUCK ENTRY

COMMUNITY CENTER

PASSIVE WATER FILTRATION COMMUNITY RECREATION

TOW TRUCK ENTRANCE 2

PUBLIC PERFORMANCE AREA

TOW TRUCK EXIT

F F

WATER RECIRCULATION PASSIVE LANDSCAPE PUBLIC POCKET PARK

FIRST FLOOR PLAN SCALE : 1/16” = 1’

elevation 3

TOW TRUCK EXIT

AIR PURIFYING GREEN WALL

TOW POUND FACILITY

SECTION 2 SCALE : 1/16” = 1’

AF L

RAMP UP AF

TOW TRUCK ENTRY

WATER

F A

O OE

FL A

RAMP UP

community reading nook community activity room kitchen/ lounge

storage room

community training classroom

2 women's public restroom

men's public restroom

gaming area

RAMP UP

SECOND FLOOR PLAN SCALE : 1/16” = 1’

public recreation

community center

tow pound facility

M O E

O RA

L F

elevation 2

O RA

EM O

elevation 1

SITE BOUNDARY

SECTION 1 SCALE : 1/16” = 1’

AIR

COMMUNITY

ACCORDIAN ON TOP OF ACCORDIAN

FOLDING FORM STUDIES

STANDARD PLEAT ON V PLEAT ON DIAGONAL FOLD

MERGING V PLEATS

fold in h

simple pleat

fold in half

accordian pleat

fold in half fold in half

fold in half

diagonal pleat

V pleat

accordian pleat

V pleat

accordian pleat

opposing tensions point of conversion

compression

point of conversion

FOLD IN HALF

DIVIDE DIAGONALLY

ACCORDIAN FOLD

ACCORDIAN, STANDARD AND V PLEATS

fold diagonially

half fold in half

diagonal accordian pleat V pleat

opposing V pleats

V pleats

fold in half

gravitational forces

strongest point of resistance

REVERSE ACCORDIAN

V FOLD vertical reveals

421 PECAN AVE. the elizabeth house CHARLOTTE, NC

421 Pecan Avenue house was designed for a young international couple that run a design consulting business out of their house. They live internationally part of the year. The house was designed with two entrances, an entrance for the family and an entrance for the house or business guest.

C-DESIGN

office expansion CHARLOTTE, NC

This project was the renovation and expansion of C-Design’s architecture office. Before this project the firm was split into three different suites throughout the building, this expansions brought all of the employees into one space. The new office houses a large and small conference room, a new entry vestibule and large break room. I was heavily involved in all phases of the design process from schematics all the way through construction.

designed in collaboration with C Design

LANDMARK THEATRES independent film cinema MIAMI, FL

Landmark Theatres is a chain of theaters that specializes in independent and foreign films. Their target audience is mid-career highly educated professionals. They wanted to create an environment that feels like a destination that is different from your typical theater experience. I was the primary Interior Designer for this project. These images were created in conjunction with another designer at ADW Architects.

designed in collaboration with

REVOLUTIONS BOWLING bowling and entertainment venue PHILADELPHIA, PA

Revolutions Bowling is a multi entertainment venue. It incorporates a variety of programs like bowling, dinning, bar, billiards, and a lounge to create a unique entertainment experience. The building is in the historic neighborhood of Penn Treaty in Philadelphia. The project is a old warehouse that was upfit with the intention to maintain the industrial feel. This was accomplished through the use of woods, metals, and concrete. I was responsible for the finish selections as well as furniture suggestions for this project.

designed in collaboration with

TERTIA TOWER mock firms competition STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN

This project was a design competition where as a mock firm we were to design a skyscraper in Stockholm. My role in the mock firm was Principle. As well as participating in design, it was my responsibility to help run group meetings and organize the design process.

The idea behind our skyscraper was to have a building that fit into the context of Stockholm with its shorter buildings. We were able to accomplish this by building part of the building into the side of a cliff. Therefore creating the affect of a much less imposing building. The interiors were designed using the stone taken from the cliff, with a modern sleek design style very relevant to Swedish design.

Photo by David Wilson © UNCG designed in collaboration with Hope Talley, Meghan Kauffman, Christy Wallace, Cassandra Gustafson, Clarissa Anderson, Carlos Smith, and Ino Loloci

FLOCK wine bar

DURHAM, NC This project was a historical building in downtown Durham, which we turned into a multi-use building. We worked in teams of two to design a wine bar and various sized residential apartments. Because of the fact that the building was historic we were not able to alter the facade of the building but we had free reign of what we could do on the interiors.

On the entry level of the building we designed a wine bar/shop. The bar was designed for a client which asked for a bar with an organic/ vintage vibe that had space for retail as well as entertainment. We accomplished this by mixing reclaimed materials and custom designed furnishings.

designed in collaboration with Meghan Kauffmann

GARDEN SHELTER

aids in south africa design competition SOUTH AFRICA

This was a design competition by Architecture sans frontiéres in which we were asked to design a product or structure which would help victims of the AIDS epidemic in South Africa. With this structure we aim to provide the 3 essentials to survive: shelter, food and water.

People living with AIDS are more susceptible to infections and sickness from contaminated water due to their lowered immune system. Child mortality rates are 10 to 20 times higher in cities without clean water. This shelter utilizes water in different ways. Water collected from local streams or rainfall can be used to produce clean water. Excess water then passes through a ceramic filter and is collected in a water basin to be stored for clean drinking water.

ceramic filter

section water filtration system designed in collaboration with Hope Talley, and Brittany Dasso

REPRESENTATION hand drawing

Rhino surface model, rendered and diagramed in Illustrator

REPRESENTATION

digital studies

LOFT

FLIP

1/4

-1’

+1’

F LO

315°

315° 315°

1/4

315°

1/4

F LO

SOLIDS

VOIDS

VOLUME (positive)

VOLUME (negative)

SURFACE (actual)

SURFACE (conceptual)

SURFACE (actual)

VOLUME (negative)

VOLUME (positive)

VOIDS

SOLIDS

COMPUTATIONAL THINKING robotics

This project was designed as a way to look at how robotics can be used to generate new architectural materiality. This looked at using a script which would tell a robot a specific way to use mixing to create a pattern in melted wax.

DIAGRAMING site analysis

125 rft

The following studies show diagramatic thinking. The first diagram is a comprehesive look into the mathmatical logic that went behind the design of the ancient thermal bath of Diocletian in Rome. The second page is a set of site diagrams that look at mapping various factors which affect a site in the Bronx, NY.

200 rft square centered

0 20 of al on ag di

125 rft

rft 100 rft 100 rft

75 rft

125 rft

Layout Logic

PRODUCT DESIGN These light fixtures are made from cardboard. They were made by contouring shapes in Rhino and creating multiple circular planes that were then cut on a laser cutter and glued together to create the final outcome seen here.

This is a table that I designed and built. The table was made by laminating pieces of poplar wood together to create a piece that has visual interest and pattern.

DAVIDHARRILL 1320 Fillmore Avenue Unit 413 Charlotte, NC 28203 (704)942-7204 David.N.Harrill@gmail.com

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