Resume and Work Samples

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DAVID MARTINEZ

AIA & NCARB

PROFILE I’m a Project Architect with eight years of experience. I’m highly motivated and have strong problem-solving, communication, interpersonal, and leadership skills. I have a diverse portfolio, including new construction and existing, and a great deal of experience with multi-family housing, mixed-use, hotels, civic, and retail projects to name a few. In addition, adaptive reuse of historic buildings has been a specialty of mine. Within the office, I have experience in leadership, marketing, new business development, and administration. Outside of the office, I participate in local and national community events and organizations.

EXPERIENCE Dimension IV-Madison / Madison, WI / 11.2014 - 8.2019 + Title: Project Architect + Project Types: Adaptive Reuse, Historic Rehabilitation, New Construction; Mixed-Use, Multi-Family Housing, Office, Civic, Retail, Hospitality + Experience: I worked on a wide range of projects spanning from a barn renovation to a 250,000 square foot adaptive reuse, multi-family, historic rehabilitation. I carried projects from schematic design through the end of construction. I worked independently, within teams, and led teams to produce concept sketches, renderings, material boards, marketing materials, specifications, and construction documents. During construction administration I was responsible for responding to RFIs and submittals. I prepared submittal documents for local and national agencies, including design commissions, code reviews, and historic reviews. Most recently, I was the lead on one of the firm’s larger projects, taking it from schematic design through construction administration. I was also the primary contact for the clients, contractors, and consultants. While at Dimension IV I gained experience working with a traditional project method, as well as alternatives, including design-build and integrated project delivery. Within the office I was fortunate to have participated in business development, marketing, mentoring, activity planning, interviewing job candidates, onboarding new staff, in-house education, and staff management.

Omgivning / Los Angeles, CA / 12.2011 - 10.2014 + Title: Job Captain / Architectural Intern + Project Types: Adaptive Reuse, Historic Rehabilitation; Multi-Family Housing, Office, Hospitality, Theater Rehabilitation + Experience: The majority of my experience was with adaptive reuse of historic buildings in and around downtown Los Angeles. I worked with teams on a number of projects from schematic design through construction administration. I was integral in the production of concept sketches, programmatic layouts, coordination documents, design documents, and construction documents. I also interfaced with clients, consultants, and contractors on a regular basis. In addition, I coordinated with municipalities, organizations, and agencies to gain approvals on projects.

Johnson Fain / Los Angeles, CA / 8.2011 - 11.2011 + Title: Job Captain / Architectural Intern + Project Type: Planned Housing Development in China + Experience: The project consisted of a range of housing types, including multi-family through single-family homes. Shared spaces were incorporated into the site, including pedestrian walkways, parks, green spaces, a river, and a community center. I assisted with the dwelling and site layouts, as well as the production of drawings and 3D models for the entire development. I also created presentation materials and participated in teleconferences with the client in China.

Taschen / Los Angeles, CA / 10.2010 - 4.2011 + Title: Production Intern + Experience: I assisted in the production of art books, which included laying out graphics and text, assembling book mockups, and archiving digital and physical subject materials. I also had the opportunity to sketch a 3D model for a pop-up bookstore, and draft as-built drawings for the office space within the historic Crossroads of the World building in Hollywood.

SSOE Inc. / Chicago, IL & Toledo, OH / 9.2007- 8.2008 + Title: Student Intern + Project Types: Industrial and Manufacturing Facilities + Experience: I assisted multiple project teams by providing drafting support. This included coordination with in-house engineers. Throughout the internship I was introduced to multiple drafting and workflow management platforms.

dbrymartinez@gmail.com

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EDUCATION University of Southern California / Los Angeles, CA / 2010 + Master of Architecture Degree + Graduate Certificate of Landscape Architecture

Bowling Green State University / Bowling Green, OH / 2008 + Bachelor of Science in Technology + Major in Architecture and Environmental Design

TECHNICAL EXPERIENCE + Revit + SketchUp + AutoCAD + Rhino

+ InDesign + Illustrator + Photoshop

+ Outlook + Word + Excel

INTERESTS Professional

Extracurricular

+ Business development + Employee engagement + Mentoring

+ In-house education + Event planning

+ Furniture making + Woodworking + Painting

LINKS + LinkedIn: + Issuu:

linkedin.com/in/dbrymartinez issuu.com/dbrymartinez

* Please click on company and project names within this document for direct links to websites.

REFERENCES Sheila Ace / Dimension IV-Madison / Owner + Phone: 608-829-4451 + Email: sace@dimensionivmadison.com

Ron Siggelkow, AIA / Dimension IV-Madison / Owner + Phone: 608-829-4455 + Email: rsiggelkow@dimensionivmadison.com

Morgan Sykes Jaybush / Omgivning / Project Manager & Mentor + Phone: 323-687-8065 + Email: morgan@omgivning.com (preferred) * Additional references available upon request.

dbrymartinez@gmail.com

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Landmark By The Rivers La Crosse, WI / 2019 + Firm: Dimension IV-Madison + Project Type: Historic Rehabilitation, Adaptive Reuse, Multi-Family, Mixed-Use + Project Scope: Renovation of a historic manufacturing building into a mixed-use development. The project is split into two buildings, a one-story building on the north end, and a three-story building on the south end. North building: This half contains the majority of the historic fabric, which drove the Historic designation of the overall building. The concrete and brick envelope is supported by an exposed steel structure, which remains as a highlight of the space. On the exterior walls historically-appropriate windows were installed in the original openings, including 14’ high by 17’ wide windows on the east facade. The building now contains an enclosed parking garage and commercial tenant spaces.

North Building ca. 1920

South building: This portion of the project was a 1930’s addition to the original north building. It’s a three-story steel and brick building, and is now home to commercial tenant spaces on the first floor, and 64 railroad-style apartment units on the second and third floors. A fourth floor penthouse was added, which functions as a club room and patio for the apartment residents, which offers views of the Mississippi River, downtown La Crosse, and 360 degree views of the surrounding bluffs. Continued on next page.

South Building Construction

Southeast Perspective dbrymartinez@gmail.com

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Landmark By The Rivers La Crosse, WI / 2019 Both buildings have undergone extensive renovation efforts. This included lead abatement, window replacement, brick repointing, subslab reinforcement, and roof replacement, all of which had been reviewed for their compliance with the Historic Preservation Standards and Guidelines on the state and national levels.

ONE-STORY BUILDING

GAS AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

South Building

SOUTH NORTH

ELECTRICAL ROOM DN DN

BIKE / KAYAK ROOM

COMMERCIAL TENANT

DN

D

DN

TRASH / RECYCLE

COMMERCIAL TENANT

DN

COMMERCIAL TENANT

BUILDING STORAGE

COMMERCIAL TENANT

FIRE LANE

BUILDING STORAGE

COMMERCIAL TENANT ENCLOSED PARKING

DN

OVERAL

2

DN

FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTION

FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTION

DN

ENCLOSED PARKING

DN

COMMERCIAL TENANT

D

525 2nd Street La Crosse, WI 5

EAST ENTRANCE

2

EAST ENTRANCE

1/32" = 1'-0"

OVERALL BUILDING PLAN - FIRST FLOOR 1/32" = 1'-0"

0'

8'

16'

32' NORTH

SO UT

DN

STAIR RESTROOMS

B PACKAGES OFFICE

STAIR RESTROOMS

B PACKAGES OFFICE

TRASH / RECYCLE

RESIDENT ELEVATOR LOBBY STAIR LEASING

COMMERCIAL TENANT

RESIDENT ELEVATOR LOBBY STAIR LEASING

COMMERCIAL TENANT DN

COMMERCIAL TENANT

CORRIDOR

STAIR A

La Crosse Building

FIRE LANE

CORRIDOR

COMMERCIAL TENANT

MECH / ELEC

LOBBY / EXIT

BIKE / KAYAK ROOM

DN

DN

MECH / ELEC RESTROOMS

DN

DN

WEST ENTRANCE

ELECTRICAL ROOM DN DN COMMERCIAL RESTROOMS TENANT

COMMERCIAL TENANT

WEST ENTRANCE

SOUTH NORTH

THREE-STORY BUILDING THREE-STORY BUILDING

dimensionivmadison.com

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

TENANT PATIO

North Building

ONE-STORY BUILDING

TRASH/ RECYCLE

TRASH/ RECYCLE

GAS AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

6515 Grand Teton Plaza Madison, Wisconsin 537 p608.829.4444 f60

BUILDING DN

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DATE OF ISSU REVISIONS:

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PROJECT # 6

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STAIR STORAGE STAIR

STORAGE

OVERA

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1 1

BASEMENT PLAN - NORTH BUILDING 1/32" = 1'-0"

0'

8'

16'

32' NORTH

North Building dbrymartinez@gmail.com

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BASEME 1/32" = 1'-0"

G


Landmark By The Rivers / La Crosse, WI / 2019

EXTERIOR

4"

EXISTING BRICK WALL, 6515 Grand Teton Plaza, Suite 120 EXISTING BRICK WALL, 6515 Grand Teton Plaza, Suite 120 3 WYTHES THICK 3 WYTHES THICKMadison, Wisconsin 53719

1/8"

3/8"

9' - 0"

1 1/4"

La Crosse Plow

La Crosse PC-1 BEDROOM DETAIL ORIGINAL STEEL WINDOW - JAMB & MULLION ORIGINAL STEEL WINDOW - JAMB & MULLION DETAIL 2 CPT-3 3" = 1'-0" 3 3" = 1'-0" Building Building 5 9D S 30

9A S

7' - 4"

1' - 0 3/4"

APPLIED ALUMINUM MUNTINS

9' - 0"

2 E.Q

CPT-3

E.Q

9K

TPH

GLAZING COMPOUND, TYP

TPH

1

A7.30

A7.30

3

6

2

1/8"

A

R ATION 1' - 0 3/4"

4"

0'

1"

2"

4

1' - 0 3/4" 1"

dbrymartinez@gmail.com

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1 1/2" 11/16" A7.32

A7.31

KITCHEN

2"

11/16"

16

1 7/16"

15

0'

1"

1"

1" 2"

3 3/8"

1' - 0 3/4"

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1

CPT-3

4"

ORIGINAL STEEL WINDOW - SILL DETAIL UNIT 2B STEEL ORIGINAL WINDOW - SILL DETAIL 3" = 1'-0" 1 33" = 1'-0"1/4" = 1'-0"

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BATHROOM

PT-1

A7.30

TB24

A7.30

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22

TPH

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23

9D S 30

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TB18

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25

6

26 27

5

28

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9A S

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14' - 10"

MASTER BEDROOM

CPT-3

1' - 7"

09/14/2018

5

2

9D S 30

A. SEE

1A

B. PR DIFFUS

13' - 10"

C. REF

A

02/21/2018 ADDENDUM 11/16/2018 SI#12

02/21/2018 11/16/2018

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9A S

A

D. REF

A7.32

E. CEN OTHER UNLES

F. EXIS PANEL

REF.

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A7.31 15

# PROJECT EQ#

14153

EQ

B

G. DEM INCLUD AND ST

14153

H. DUC BUILDI

KITCHEN A7.32

J. PEN FRAME

15 A7.31

K. PAIN

L. DIME

9A

5' - 8"

M. P2-F

6' - 2"

N. LEN

O. UNIT ATTAC

0'

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2"

LIVING ROOM

9D S 30

PC-1 2

1

EXISTING BRICK WALL, 3 WYTHES THICK

1' - 0 3/4" 2"

20

3

4" EXISTING CONCRETE SILL

EXISTING BRICK WALL, 3 WYTHES THICK

1"

19

9C S

21

WINDOW & WALL& WALL WINDOW DETAILS DETAILS

9D S 30

1 1/4"

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SI #12

EXISTING CONCRETE SILL 7

17 4

9A S

CH 8

PHASE 2 PHASE 2 SI #12

LIVING ROOM

12 1/4"

A7.30

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1

5

B

GROUTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

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9A S

E.Q

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GLAZING COMPOUND, TYP

EXISTING STEEL BOTTOM RAIL, SET (1) BRICK EXISTING STEEL BOTTOM WYTHE-DEEP FROM RAIL, SET (1) BRICK WYTHE-DEEPPROJECT FROM EXTERIOR FACE OF BRICK EXTERIOR FACE OF BRICK WALL - SEE JAMB DETAIL WALL - SEE JAMB DETAIL

4" 4"

1 SI#12 6

PT-1

A7.30

TPH

16

9A S

9A

9

PC-1

EXISTING BRICK WALL, 3 WYTHES THICK

1' - 4"

15 CH

BATHROOM

2

EXISTING INTERIOR 4"GLAZED TRUE DIVIDED-EXISTING INTERIOR GLAZED TRUE DIVIDEDLIGHT WINDOW LIGHT WINDOW

SLOPE

TB24

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12

6 EXISTING STEEL MUNTIN

GROUTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

6' - 2" SLOPE

EXISTING CONCRETE SILL

EXISTING BRICK WALL, 3 WYTHES THICK

0'

2 1/2"

4" SEE A6.5 AND A6.6 FOR SEE A6.5 AND A6.6 FOR REPLACEMENT WINDOW INFORMATIONREPLACEMENT WINDOW INFORMATION 1 1/4" EXISTING CONCRETE SILL

4" C

9A

7/8"

7/8"

SEALANT AND BACKER ROD

NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW - SILL DETAIL UNITDETAIL 2B RCP NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW - SILL 3" = 1'-0" 4 1/4" = 1'-0" 4 3" = 1'-0"

4"

A7.31

SLOPE

1 1/4"

REF.

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3 3/8"

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EQ

ALUMINUM BOTTOM RAIL

SEALANT AND BACKER ROD

4"

D:\Revit Models\14153_JJAWC_dmartinez@dimensionivmadison.rvt

ALL

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EQ

1 1/2"

2 1/2"

4 9/16" AT BRICK ALUMINUM BOTTOM RAIL

2 1/2"

2 1/2"

SEE 3 / A6.10 & 4 / A6.10 FOR SILL REPAIR AND SEE 3 / A6.10 & 4 / A6.10 VENT/FAUX REPLACEMENT DETAILSFOR SILL REPAIR AND VENT, SEE REPLACEMENT DETAILS LEVATIONS

8' - 4"

4 9/16"

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REVISIONS: REVISIONS: 1 ADDENDUM

GLAZING COMPOUND, TYP

TB24

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8

6

4' - 1 1/4" *

EXTERIOR

EXISTING STEEL MUNTIN

9A S

9/16"

SIMULATED LIGHT WINDOW

9D S 30

EXTERIOR

2

LAUNDRY PC-1

9A S

DATE OF ISSUE: 09/14/2018 DATE OF ISSUE:

CPT-3

3/8"

ALUMINUM SPACER, DARK BRONZE FINISH, TYP ALUMINUM SPACER, DARK C BRONZE FINISH, TYP SIMULATED LIGHT WINDOW

2

TB18

23' - 10"

A7.32

APPLIED ALUMINUM MUNTINS

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W/D

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DW

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INTERIORS9A

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EXTERIOR

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ORIGINAL STEEL WINDOW - HEAD DETAIL 4' - 0" 9' - 0" ORIGINAL STEEL WINDOW - HEAD DETAIL 3" = 1'-0" 2 3" = 1'-0" 13' - 0" (1ST & 2ND FLOORS) (1ST & 2ND FLOORS)

A

AT BRICK

26

10 11

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MASTER BEDROOM

EXTERIOR

INTERIOR

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12

CH

Atrium

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ALL

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1' - 7"

NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW - HEAD DETAIL NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW - HEAD DETAIL 5 3" = 1'-0" (1ST & 2ND FLOORS) (1ST & 2ND FLOORS)

E.Q

EXISTING STEEL MUNTIN

12' - 6"

3' - 6"

5

3" = 1'-0" (3RD FLOOR)

(3RD FLOOR)

E.Q

WINDOW HEAD

GLAZING COMPOUND, TYP

EXISTING STEEL 13 BATHROOM MUNTINPT-1

2

5

1A

9D S 30

3' - 6"

5 EXISTING STEEL

6' - 2"

1' - 1"

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SEE A6.5 AND A6.6 FOR SEE A6.5 AND A6.6 FOR REPLACEMENT WINDOW INFORMATIONREPLACEMENT WINDOW INFORMATION

2

9D S 30

1

9A S

9A S

CPT-3

9' - 0"

4 9/16"EXISTING9KINTERIOR EXISTING INTERIOR 9C GLAZED TRUE DIVIDEDGLAZED TRUE DIVIDEDAT BRICK 5SH LIGHT WINDOW LIGHT WINDOW

TB18

2

4

70' - 0"

APPLIED ALUMINUM APPLIED ALUMINUM MUNTINS 2 MUNTINS

9A

9A S

HP

7' - 6"

7' - 6"

9A S

2' - 3"

2

3

AT BRICK

9A S

12 ALUMINUM SPACER, DARK BRONZE FINISH, TYP ALUMINUM SPACER, DARK BRONZE FINISH, TYP 9' - 0"

SIMULATED DIVIDEDLIGHT WINDOW

PT-1

4 9/16"14

8 9

9C S

4

EXISTING STEEL LINTEL

EXISTING STEEL A7.30 6 HEAD WINDOW

7 9A

8' - 0"

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AT BRICK SIMULATED DIVIDEDSIMULATED DIVIDEDLIGHT WINDOW LIGHT WINDOW

A7.30

5' - 10"

1' - 7"

NUM

ALUMINUM WINDOW HEAD

BATHROOM

5

9A

8' - 4"

VIDED-

2

2

TB24

9A S

6

1A

CPT-3

2

2

EXISTING STEEL LINTEL

5

BEDROOM

9D S 30

2

3' - 6"

ALUMINUM WINDOW HEAD

CH

4

4 9A S

8

9' - 0" 1' - 8"

EXISTING BRICK WALL, EXISTING BRICK WALL, 3 WYTHES THICK 3 WYTHES THICK

9A

8' - 10"

24' - 2"

EXISTING STEEL ANGLE

9' - 0" 2

ALUMINUM 4 9/16"WINDOW HEAD

4 9/16" AT BRICK

1' - 7"

8' - 10"

METAL TRIM

SEALANT AND BACKER ROD

9A S

TB24

6' - 2"

SEALANT AND BACKER ROD

6

E.Q

6

6

9A S

EXTERIOR CPT-3

LAUNDRY PC-1

8

1' - 10"

3' - 4"

EXISTING STEEL LINTEL

EXTERIOR

HP

9A S

E.Q

EXISTING STEEL LINTEL

W/D

2

EXISTING BRICK WALL, EXISTING BRICK WALL, 4 3 WYTHES THICK 3 WYTHES THICK EXISTING STEEL LINTEL

INTERIOR

4' - 1 1/4" *

9' - 0" INTERIOR

EXTERIOR4 2

K WALL, EXISTING BRICK WALL, CK 3 WYTHES THICK

2' - 10"

EXTERIOR

INTERIOR

3

8

9A S

12

525 2nd Street North 525 2nd Street North La Crosse, WILa 54601 Crosse, WI 54601

5' - 8" 9A

9C S

8

INTERIOR EXTERIOR

9' - 0"

8' - 10"

1' - 0 3/4"

2

1 MECHANICAL SHAFT AT UNITS 222 & 322

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Plow

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5' - 0" 9E S 30

1' - 9"

2

12' - 6"

9' - 0"

2' - 8" 9E S 30

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1D

11' - 8"

1

9E S 30

1' - 0"

3

11' - 8"

7' - 6"

2 3/4"

2' - 8"

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9E S 30

1 1/4"

NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW - JAMB & MULLION NEW ALUMINUM WINDOW - JAMB &DETAIL MULLION DETAIL 3 3" = 1'-0" 6 3" = 1'-0" 1' - 0 3/4"

1B

EXISTING STEEL MULLION

20' - 0"

2 12

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GLAZING COMPOUND, TYP

DW

6

8"

SEE A6.5 AND A6.6 FOR SEE A6.5 AND A6.6 FOR REPLACEMENT WINDOW REPLACEMENT WINDOW INFORMATION INFORMATION

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EXISTING STEEL 3/8" MULLION

EXISTING STEEL MUNTIN

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GLAZING COMPOUND, TYP

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EXISTING STEEL MUNTIN

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ALUMINUM MULLION

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SEE SHEET A1.0N FOR FLOOR PLAN GENERAL NOTES

1 1/2"

FL

UNIT PLAN GENERAL NOTES

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1 1/2"

2 3/4"

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Rooftop Club Room

EXISTING INTERIOR GLAZED TRUE DIVIDED-EXISTING INTERIOR GLAZED TRUE DIVIDEDLIGHT WINDOW LIGHT WINDOW

3/8"

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APPLIED ALUMINUM MUNTINS

ALUMINUM SPACER, DARK BRONZE FINISH, TYP ALUMINUM SPACER, DARK BRONZE FINISH, TYP ALUMINUM MULLION

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1"

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Atrium Stair

3/8" 1/8"

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INSULATED GLASS

Madison, Wisconsin 53719 f608.829.4445 p608.829.4444 f608.829.4445 dimensionivmadison.com dimensionivmadison.com

p608.829.4444 GROUTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

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ALUMINUM WINDOW FRAME

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ALUMINUM WINDOW FRAME INSULATED GLASS

GROUTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

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VARIES 3/4" TO 1-1/4"

SEALANT AND BACKER ROD

EXTERIOR

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9' - 0"

INTERIOR

EXISTING BRICK WALL, EXISTING BRICK WALL, 3 WYTHES THICK 3 WYTHES THICK

TAIL

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EXTERIOR

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EXTERIOR

INTERIOR

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INTERIOR

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2

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2'

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Graduate Madison Hotel Madison, WI / 2016 + Firm: Dimension IV-Madison + Project Type: Hospitality + Project Scope: Rooftop addition with new elevator and stair shafts, and partial remodel of the first floor. The hotel was renovated and rebranded, which called for improvements to the common areas. We worked with the hotel group’s interior designers to create fun, imaginative spaces. The scope on the first floor consisted of reworking the existing front desk area and dining room. On the roof, the existing penthouse suites were renovated into a restaurant, which resulted in an expanded footprint for a dining area and patio. Direct and accessible access, and egress to/from the street level were provided in a stair and elevator tower added to the south end of the hotel.

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 

PROJECT #

 

 



 





ISSUED F

  

REVISIONS: A



 

  

 







 













  

6 of 12

 



 











630-544-1249 





  

 

 

 

 

 

 



A2.0R 4



ISS  CONS

  





   

 



 



 



  

    

 





 



 



  















A2.0R





 



  



601 LANGDO MADISON, W



















3

 

   







 



 









 



THEGR  MADISO  ADDITIO ALTERA

 







 











DN





4



   

 



  

  

 

 

DN 





 



 

  A2.0R   





 







 



 

 





 



 





















  



 







   









 



 



 A2.0R    DN 







 









          











 



3







 

 

     



 

 











 











 





 

 





 DN









  









 

     



DN

 

 



 







 





 





 

 

  

 

     



 





 











 









   

 





DN

























      



 



  

 







 





 









   





   





 



  

 



 

 



 

  









 











 



 





  





 







  





 

 



 



                   





 









  







  



 











 



 

 



 

 

 

 



 









    



   

 





  

 









 



 



r1





 





 





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Schumacher Farm Park & Wisconsin / 2018

Silverwood Park

+ Firm: Dimension IV-Madison + Project Type: Civic, Adaptive Reuse, Rehabilitation + Project Scope: Interior remodel of existing buildings on county-owned parks. Community gathering spaces with public restrooms and kitchenettes were added in the remodels. An addition was built onto the Silverwood building, which included new solar panels. Both buildings are utilized by the surrounding communities to promote the history and agricultural practices of the region. They’re also used as meeting and activity spaces for the community. The respective “Friends” groups oversee and maintain the parks, and they also put on many of the events that occur throughout the year.

Schumacher Barn

Silverwood Stone House

Schumacher Barn

Silverwood Stone House dbrymartinez@gmail.com

7 of 12

630-544-1249


Proper Hotel DTLA Downtown Los Angeles / 2014 [2019 Estimated Completion Date] + Firm: Omgivning + Project Type: Hospitality, Mixed-Use, Adaptive Reuse, Historic Rehabilitation + Project Scope: Adaptive reuse of a historic 13-story building into a boutique 148-room hotel. The former sporting club, named the Commercial Club, contained dining areas, dwelling units, and a variety of common areas, including a banquet hall, a basketball court, and a pool on the 7th floor. There’s a great deal of historic fabric within the building, including carved wood trim pieces, murals, and decorative ceilings, much of which will be restored in the remodel. The ground floor will feature space for a full-service restaurant. An addition will be built on the roof which will serve as a bar, complete with it’s own spa. An open panel roof sign will be recreated as an homage to the historic sign and will be a prominent feature of the rooftop space. Construction is currently underway. Historic Photograph ca. 1926

Northwest Perspective dbrymartinez@gmail.com

8 of 12

630-544-1249


Proper Hotel DTLA Downtown Los Angeles / 2014

Rooftop Bar

dbrymartinez@gmail.com

9 of 12

630-544-1249


The Must Downtown Los Angeles / 2014 + Firm: Omgivning + Project Type: Bar & Restaurant, Tenant Improvement + Project Scope: Restaurant and wine bar on the ground floor and basement of a residential building. A mix of rich colors, textures, and lighting were used to create an intimate and warm space. The dining areas, including a private event space in the basement, had custom built-in wine racks. A wall of bi-folding doors was created that would open up the dining room to the full-width patio. The bar was also split between the interior and exterior, and had it’s own custom folding window that could be opened to serve guests on the patio side. The restaurant had a strong street presence which helped transform an underutilized stretch of the block.

Patio Bar

Patio Dining

Interior Bar

Dining Room

dbrymartinez@gmail.com

10 of 12

630-544-1249


Lifted Topographies Twentynine Palms, CA / 2009 + University of Southern California / Graduate Project + Project Type: Mixed-Use, Residential, Community Space + Project Scope: Mixed-use structure on the edge of Joshua Tree National Park. The objective was to create a habitable space that respects the extreme environmental conditions of the region. The solution to this was to fold the residential units, institute, museum, and public gathering spaces into a protective canopy structure. The massing arose as an organic response to erosion patterns overlaid by the grid of adjacent tract homes. The environment of the occupiable space below is passively controlled through perforations in a double-layer roof shell: an opaque top layer, and a translucent bottom layer. The patterns, diameters, and densities of the perforations were driven by the sun’s movement throughout the year, and when the two layers are combined they diffuse sunlight in the summer months and allow direct sunlight to reach the ground level in the winter months. The programmatic elements are incorporated into the canopy and their relationships to the ground level are determined by their use. The museum and institute are located at the point where the canopy meets the ground. This allows for direct access from the covered plaza. The residential units are wrapped within the raised portion of the structure in order to provide privacy and separation from the public ground plane below.

dbrymartinez@gmail.com

11 of 12

630-544-1249


Lifted Topographies Twentynine Palms, CA / 2009

dbrymartinez@gmail.com

12 of 12

630-544-1249


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