David Harrington Mid Term Fall 2016 A CHEAPER, BETTER WAY DAVID HARRINGTON ARCH 20 MIDTERM City college of San Francisco
Table of Contents I.
Favorite Building Multiview Drawings Floor Plan …………………………………………………………………. ……... Roof Plan and Elevations ………………………………………………………...
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II. Patterns Exercise ……………………………………………………………………………
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III. Array Tools -- Cubes and Trellis Arrays …………………………………………………
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IV. First Design Phase -- Individual Tiny House Plan …….…………………………………
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Team Tape-out Image …………………………………………………................
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Team Plan Sketches
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Team Section Sketch ………………………………………………………………
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V. Second Design Phase -- Tiny House SketchUp Project …………………………………
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Idealized Version …………………………………………………………………....
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Affordable Version …………………………………………………………………..
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Ground Floor Plan …………………………………………………………………..
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Upper Floor Plan ………………………………………………………………………
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Toward “the Better Way” ………………………………………………………………………….. 2
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111 Jones Street Lobby Floor Plan
Done later from quick sketch while on premises.
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Roof and Elevations of 111 Jones - 201 Turk Streets complex shown on cover
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Patterns Exercise
Copying Variations from Squares to Angled Stripes and Diamond Patterns
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The Array Tools
3D Cubes Exercise The Trellis Exercise
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“UN Cube” Array and Trellis 6
Class Group Tiny House Plan
My Team -- Purple Plan Sketch
My design for Purple Group’s Tiny House tape-out, outside CCSF’s Architecture Department’s Batmale Hall walkways.
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Purple Team Tiny House Tape-out
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Our plan views.
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Detailed First Floor Plan
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Purple Group’s Tiny House Sketches
First the section view.
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Second Phase Tiny House Project -- SketchUp Designs
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Affordable Version
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Second Phase Tiny House Project: Ground Floor Plan
30� x 52� hardwood drop-leaf table upper middle right. Removable ladder to loft left. Hardwood living room flooring bottom. Custom colors octagonal tile kitchen flooring. Also higher level finish sink, bronze fixture.
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Tiny House Upper Floor Plan
King bed with drawers in base
Innovation here is based on the U.S. code -- 24� required in front of any toilet. Placed diagonally with integral sink, left. Tub-shower at right.
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Toward “the Better Way�
Just as Mr. Lin did not stop with just SketchUp instruction, but also provided freehand perspective and axonometric drawing exercises, I was compelled to share my housing construction insight. Further, concerning sustainability, in following the latest construction materials trends, I seek to introduce others to heavy timber as a replacement for steel and concrete. Less toxic to the environment than concrete, less costly than steel to produce. It is also widely known that millions of board feet of dead trees lie in our forests unharvested. The strength issue has been overcome with steel and/or carbon fiber reinforcing. With appropriate volume production, timber should become more cost competitive than current contracting industry practices, given its inherent advantageous cost structure.
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