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DAVID BURTON |VOL. 02
ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO
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SELECTED WORKS
PROFESSIONAL 01 MT SHAVANO RETREAT 02 CREEKSIDE CABINS | THE NOOK 03 SUGAR BOWL RESIDENCE
GRADUATE SCHOOL 04 JACKSON ART RANCH 05 BEAUMARIS BOATHOUSES 06 COTTONWOOD GULCH CABINS
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01 MT. SHAVANO RETREAT The Mt. Shavano Retreat gently hovers over it’s delicate high mountain desert landscape outside of Salida, CO. Its low profile form, operable metal panel skin, and central courtyard offer protection from a wide range environmental conditions without obstructing views and outdoor access.
DESIGNED AT: STUDIO B ARCHITECTURE + INTERIORS PRIMARY ROLE: LEAD DESIGNER PROJECT PHASES: PRE-DESIGN - DD 5
SITE PLAN
8700’
8695
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8690’
8685’
868
0’
8675’
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15
2 12
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13 3 DN
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17 15
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AUTOCOURT GARAGE MUDROOM/LAUNDRY KIDS BDRM GUEST SUITE DINING LIVING KITCHEN PANTRY POWDER ENTRY FOYER PRIMARY SUITE GARDEN ENTRY COURT COURTYARD COVERED DECKS OUTDOOR BBQ DINING TERRACE
MAIN LEVEL PLAN 7
A subtle cantilever elevates the main floor of the building above the low lying scrub oak trees that inhabits the site, affording vast views to the distant Collegiete Peaks. The house offers occupants a variety of options to enjoy the Operable perforated metal panel screens around the perimeter of the west deck can be opened up to gain views to the exterior or closed to protect the interior from harsh afternoon sun and the prevailing winds.
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SOUTH ELEVATION
WEST ELEVATION
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A slice taken from the main roof form of the building brings light into the home via connected internal courtyards. Concrete pavers lined with native plantings and a steel water feature guide guests to the protected entry court and puts them on axis with the light filled spine. 10
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02 CREEKSIDE CABINS | THE NOOK The Creekside Cabins project consists of a series of small medium and large cabins perched atop an embankment that overlooks a creek and wetland area of the property. Each cabin enjoys long vistas of the distant 14er’s while being tucked far enough away into their own secluded portions of the site to allow for maximal privacy. ‘The Nook’ is the smallest cabin on the site and is composed of 2 pods that are defined by their dramatic dueling rooflines. The roofs reach up toward the sky to allow sunlight to enter the cabin despite the tall forest canopy that envelopes the site, and allows for optimal snow shedding. The main living and bedroom space is elevated above the natural grade to create a perch from which the occupant can gain enhanced views of the creek and wetlands ecosystem below. DESIGNED AT: STUDIO B ARCHITECTURE + INTERIORS PRIMARY ROLE: LEAD DESIGNER PROJECT PHASES: PRE-DESIGN - DD 13
MT RT
EL BE
M AS S IV E
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14 PARTI
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1 ENTRY / MUDROOM 2 BATHROOM 3 BEDROOM 4 KITCHEN 5 LOUNGE 6 FIREPLACE 7 DECK
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DN
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MAIN LEVEL PLAN 17
SOUTH ELEVATION
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NORTH ELEVATION
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SECTION THROUGH LIVING ROOM
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SECTION THROUGH MAIN ENTRY
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03 SUGAR BOWL RESIDENCE Adjacent to the slopes of Buttermilk mountain the Sugar Bowl Residence is designed to support large gatherings of the owners’ friends and family. The home consists of a series of monumental stone volumes which support long spanning conopy-like roofs. The lower level, consisting of the many guest suites, buries itself into the hillside and it’s roof forms a large pool deck and green roof terrace for the level above.
DESIGNED AT: STUDIO B ARCHITECTURE + INTERIORS PRIMARY ROLE: DESIGNER PROJECT PHASES: DD 23
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The great room is a generously proportioned space specifically crafted for hosting large gatherings, with expansive glass sliding walls spanning its entire length, affording uninterrupted vistas of downtown Aspen and the neighboring mountain peaks. A refined interior material palette featuring blackened steel panels and dark grey quartz slab countertops introduces both tonal and textural contrasts to the rugged split-face Italian limestone that seamlessly extends from the exterior to the interior space.
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DN
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1 AUTOCOURT 2 GYM 3 METERS/TRASH 4 GARAGE 5 MUDROOM 6 MAIN ENTRY FOYER 7 LIVING 8 DINING 9 KITCHEN
10 LOUNGE 11 OFFICE 12 PRIMARY SUITE 13 DINING TERRACE 14 POOL / HOT TUB 15 POOL DECK 16 COUTYARDS 17 GREEN ROOF
MAIN LEVEL PLAN 27
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DN UP
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UP
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LEVEL A
BOVE
VE ABO
1 LAUNDRY 2 THEATER LOBBY 3 THEATER 4 MECHANICAL 5 POOL MECHANICAL 6 VIP SUITES 7 GUEST SUITES 8 PRIVATE PATIO 9 POOL 10 COURTYARDS
LOWER LEVEL PLAN 29
3D SECTION 30
4” THICK ITALIAN LIMESTONE SUPPORTED BY CUSTOM METAL CLIP SYSTEM AMERICAN HYDROTECH INTENSIVE GREEN ROOF SYSTEM PLANTED WITH NATIVE GRASS AND WILDFLOWERS STONE BENCH STONE PAVERS ON BISON PEDASTALS W/ THERMAHEX SNOWMELT TILES POOL DECK
GREEN ROOF
LAUNTNER TENSION EDGE @ POOL
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GUEST BEDROOMS
SUSPENDED INTERIOR CEILING WITH ACOUSTIC HANGERS W12X 22 STEEL FRAMING 13” STRUCTURAL CONCRETE SLAB
DETAIL SECTION @ GREENROOF / POOL DECK 31
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GRADUATE SCHOOL SELECTED WORKS 04 JACKSON ART RANCH 05 BEAUMARIS BOATHOUSES 06 COTTONWOOD GULCH CABINS
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04 JACKSON ART RANCH At the base of the Grand Tetons and flanked by the mighty Snake River lies a sprawling 800 acre ranch site which is the home to the Jackson Art Ranch. The Art Ranch is a massive campus dedicated to the creation and display of massive works of LAND ART. Land art is a movement in the art world which emerged in the 60’s and 70’s that focused on natural materials and siting. The scale of the works varied greatly, from a gradient of differently colored leaves, to massive linear gouge out of the land visually connecting two disperate parts of a canyon.
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LAKE CREEK
SITE PLAN 1 PUBLIC PARKING 2 BRIDGE 3 GATEHOUSE 4 ART WALK 5 LAKE ART OVERLOOK 6 WORKING RANCH LAND ART EXHIBITION LOCATION
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SNAKE RIVER
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AXIAL SITE LAYOUT The two main structures (the gatehouse and working ranch) are connected accross the massive site by creating a strong axial procession which carves through the whole site
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MASSIVE ROLLING GANTRY LIFT MATERIAL DELIVERY
MATERIAL STAGING
WORK SPACE
COMPLETION CEREMONY
COMMISSARY
ART CREATION PROCESS
GANTRY LIFT LOWERS ART INTO PLAZA CROWDS AWAIT THE UNVEILING
COMPLETION CEREMONY
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GATEHOUSE The gatehouse serves as the public’s threshold into the art ranch campus. As guests pass underneath the structure they are released into the expansive park to explore and discover the land art within. Inside the gatehouse lies guest amenities and information about the park and its offerings, as well as an exhibition space on the upper floor. The exhibits display photos and information about iconic works of land art from around the world and happenings within the park. When departing from the gatehouse people can head out on foot or utilize a rental bike to discover the offerings of the ranch.
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WORKING RANCH The working ranch structure is where artists and teachers eat, sleep, and bleed land art. There are dorms that house 12 artists as well as 3 teaching professionals, as well as a shared dining facility. The heart of the structure is the massive workshop space. The campus is truly a machine for the creation of land art. The process begins with trucks delivering material to the loading bays where the material is received and staged. A rolling gantry crane transports the massive objects around the shop, and once completed, in grand fashion the gantry cantilevers out over the central plaza and lowers the art piece as part of a celebratory unveiling.
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WORKING CAMPUS - LVL. 01 1 MECH ROOM 2 ARTIST DORMS 3 COMMUNAL SPACE 4 LONG TERM STORAGE 5 FLOOR ACCESS DOORS TO SHOP ABOVE 6 CEREMONIAL PLAZA 7 TEACHER’S RESIDENCES 8 COMMISSARY 9 STAIR TO CALSSROMS 10 STAIR TO WORKSHOP
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WORKING CAMPUS - LVL. 02 4
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1 MATERIAL LOADING 2 MATERIAL STAGING 3 SHOP SPACE 4 FLOOR ACCESS DOOR TO STORAGE BELOW 5 NATURE/PLAZA OVERLOOK 6 FLEXIBLE CLASSROOM SPACE 45
D1 LOADING BAY DOOR DETAIL MOTOR DRIVEN HINGE
STRUCTURAL STEEL GIRDER (W30X116)
PNEUMATIC PUMP DRIVEN FLOOR ACCESS DOORS
GANTRY SYSTEM STOPS SHORT OF GLAZED END-WALL 11’ DEEP PRATT FLAT TRUSS W/ STRUCTURAL BAR GRATE SIDEWALLS
CEILING MOUNTED GEAR MOTOR MACHINE ROOM STORAGE BAY
D2 ROLLING GANTRY DETAIL 02 1 BULDING SECTION D1
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D2
D3 ROLLING GANTRY DETAIL STRUCTURAL STEEL GIRDER (W30X116)
STEEL CHANNEL ROLLER TRACKS
STRUCTURAL STEEL GANTRY BEAM (W30X116)
ROLLERS EMBEDDED IN STEEL SECTION
GANTRY LIFTING MACHINES
STEEL ANGLE W/ WELDED CONNECTION TO COLUMN (W30X116)
11’ DEEP PRATT FLAT TRUSS W/ STRUCTURAL BAR GRATE SIDEWALLS
2 BULDING SECTION D3
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05 BEAUMARIS BOATHOUSE The Beaumaris Boathouse is a cultural campus built around the love of lake culture and classic wooden boats on Lake Muskoka in Ontario. The Lake Muskoka community, as well as its annual visitors, have a tremendously strong bond with the lake. This bond drives their way of life. In the summers the community grows massively in size as people flock to the area to enjoy the lake culture. In the past, there was a great tradition of creating highly crafted and aesthetically beautiful wooden boats. These boats are known as “Woodies.” Though the manufacturing of these esteemed vessels has long since ceased, they are seeing a renaissance in the area with people racing to faithfully restore these unique machines. The primary goal of this project is to create a campus in which the tradition of maintaining and restoring these boats finds safe harbor. Additionally, iconic boats will be displayed in large exhibition halls with grand views of the lake, as well as in less formal displays where locals with woodies can dock in the wet exhibit. The final mission is to provide a much-needed amenity to the public in the form of large plazas and waterfront boardwalks. In the region, there is virtually no waterfront public space that can be used by the community. All lakeside land is privately held and not adequate for public activation. The new Beaumaris marina will become a cultural hub for the Muskoka Lakes region.
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WOOD BOAT EXHIBITION SPACE 4
MUSEUM PLAN 02 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 50
COVERED ENTRY LOBBY / GIFT SHOP EXHIBIT HALL 1 STAFF OFFICES MAIN EXHIBIT PRIVATE EVENT PLAZA STAIR TO BOARDWALK
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AX
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30°x 60° CONTROL GRID
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The primary statement of the project is the way in which the long bar of the museum structure projects out over the lake to stitch together the terrestrial and aquatic environments. The 30°x 60°control grid, that governs all spatial organization in the project, was created in response to the poor solar orientation of this museum structure. Typically, glazing along a long run of east or west facing walls provides nonoptimal solar performance. The angled grid however, allowed for sawtoothed walls to be placed along the E/W facades of the museum allow glazing to open up to the southern sun, thereby improving solar performance. The southern most wall is solid and protects the interior exhibit space from the harshest mid-day sun. The grid of the museum was then rotated to create the structural system for the restoration building and aligned for a strong axial connection between entries.
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STRUCTURAL AXON
SKYLIGHT STANDING SEAM METAL ROOF
GLULAM BEAMS @5’ - 0“ O.C.
SAWTOOTH WALLS ON 30X60 GRID TO OPEN GLAZING TO THE SOUTH
FRAMED OPENINGS TO SUPPORT STRUCTURAL GLAZED FLOORING AND DISPLAY BOX STRUCTURAL CLT WALL PANELS DRILLED PIER FOUNDATIONS
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06 COTTONWOOD GULCH CABINS The Cottonwood Gulch Cabins were built as a design build project commisioned by Cottonwood Gulch Expeditions based 2 hours west of Albequerque, NM. The clied charged us with designing a series of 6 cabins to serve as bunkhouses for their camp members. Each cabin houses up to 8 campers and provides ample views to its natural surroundings. The 6 cabins are subdivided into 3 groups of 2, each joined by a continuous roof structure which provides communal covered deck space. The overall site is organized as a wheel and spoke pattern with the cabins creating a loop around a central fire pit and outdoor kitchen. This creates a secluded feel for each cabin cluster while maintaining and overarching sense of community for the campers.
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CABINlucy
SITE + CONTEXT ORIENTATION + PORCH
INTERIOR CLEANLINESS EXTERIOR STRUCTURE
SAFETY CONCERNS ELEVATED BUILD
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CABINwenda
SITE + CONTEXT ORIENTATION + PORCH
INTERIOR CLEANLINESS EXTERIOR STRUCTURE
SAFETY CONCERNS ELEVATED BUILD
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LUCY CABIN ELEVATON
CORRUGATED METAL ROOF STRUCTURAL BENT FRAME
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BUMP-OUT WINDOW WITH BENCH SEAT COVERED BAR GRATE PORCH
REMOVABLE GLASS WINDOW PANEL
EXTENT OF ROOF OVERHANG ABOVE
ROLLING DOOR
BED PLATFORMS
BAR GRATE PORCH
BUMP-OUT WINDOW WITH BENCH SEAT
BACKYARD
BAR GRATE BENCH
LUCY CABIN PLAN 61
ROOFING
Vulcraft 1:0 C 24 GA galvanized deck Attached to purlins with #10 x 1-1/2” zinc plated hex head metal roofing screws EPDM gasketed washer/seal 2x4 Douglas-Fir purlins @24” O.C continuous over at least 2 supports Attached to rafters and bents with (2) Simpson ® strong-drive SDWC15600 truss screws (1) into each ply of bent or rafter with 2/1/2” min. embedement @1-1/2”min. O.C spacing and 1/2” min. edge distance
CEILING & WALLS
3x6 T&G Douglas-Fir logs stacked Attached to structural bents with Simpson ® strong-drive SDWC15600 truss screws (1) into each ply of bent w/ 2/1/2” min. embedement @1-1/2”min. O.C spacing and 1/2” min. edge distance Logs attached to the one below with Simpson ® SDWS22800-R50 screws @12” O.C “Butt and Pass” quoin style at corners At end windows, overlapping corner logs are pinned together with Ø 1/2” threaded rod
STRUCTURAL BENTS & CONNETIONS (2) 2x8 Douglas-Fir lumber sandwiching 7”x1/4” steel flitch plate (columns and rafters) Attached assembly: (2) rows of Ø1/2” thru bolts @24” O.C staggered and (4) Ø1/2” bolts at each end Flitch plate welded to structural column with complete joint penetration weld Steel plate attached with Ø1/2” thru bolts to wooden bent plates (7” L x 3/8” W x 1/2”T) Attached to concrete foundation with strong tie wedge anchor bolts
FLOORING 3x6 T&G Douglas-Fir decking (flat) Blind fasteners: (2) Simpson ® strong-drive SDWC15450 truss screws @45° to sill plate 8” long Simpson ® timberlock wood screws @12” O.C (horizontal) along spine (each course) Cont. 2x6 redwood sill plate w/ Ø1/2” thru bolts @12” O.C staggered & countersunk to W-section beam
FOUNDATIONS Hot Rolled pickled and oiled steel wide flange beam W6x9 anchored w/ epoxy to concrete fdn shimmed and solid grouted on ledge Mix “B” concrete footing (3’L x 2’7”H x 10”W) with a 6.5” bearing ledge Steel reinforcement: #3 Re-Bar
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