2019
2019 2019 YEAR IN REVIEW
Our third end of year booklet is keeping its traditional mission in assembling and presenting all the work DRAW Architecture + Urban Design has executed in 2019. We have a broad range of thought, type, scale, and level of development. Starting from the earliest projects obtained followed by competition work, committees, digital fabrication, and our sister company. DRAW remains committed to an approach that integrates a variety of disciplines, including architecture, interior, urban design, urban planning and cutting-edge resource impact analysis. We continue to utilize POSITIVE IMPACT DESIGN which considers spatial impact, aesthetics, cultural + social impacts, resourcefulness, and empathy + activism.
Positive Impact Design
At DRAW, empathy and activism are the core ideas of our overall practice of Positive Impact Design, it means that we listen deeply to our clients and then act boldly on their behalf. It means listening to city planners, neighborhood leaders, and other constituents that have unique insights. We want to collaborate in a way that strengthens client ownership in the process and incorporates their values into the design. In our desired outcome, we find it crucial to serve everyone’s perspectives and build support and excitement around a shared vision. Bringing our expertise, we seek to elevate the sense of place and illustrate how a well-designed space contributes to mental, emotional, and physical wellness, whether the project is a home, workplace, recreational experience, or community. This holistic process and approach have brought us successful partnerships with various clients and developers, leading to projects imparting a positive impact all over the world. And as we move forward, we commit to continuous improvement and cultivating open dialogue with our client – and our community – in a way that creates genuinely inspiring designs.
2019
Radically Resourceful Inspired Connected Responsive Rigorous Passionate Authentic
2019 PROJECT LIST:
10 14 18 22 26 30 34 38 42 46 50 54 58 62 66 70 74 78 82 86 90 94 98 102 106 110 114
27th + Troost Mt. Prospect Development Icon at Gallerie KCIA - New Terminal KCMO Northland Fire Station FD15 27th + McGee Townhomes Columbus Park Vol. 1+2 Warren Place KCMO Prototype Homes DRAW Office Redesign Columbus Park Vol. 3+4 19th + Oak UNI Wendell Phillips Linwood + Troost Loews Kansas City Convention Hotel Americo/MC Realty England Residence Atterbury/Stevens Residence Kruse Residence Moncure Residence Cheng Residence Dr. Kofi Project Davison Riccardi Residence Miza Makerspace Lakeside Nature Center Lykins Color Study Flats on Walnut
118 122 126 130 134 138 142
Crossroads Study HOME Competition Committee: Design Excellence Committee: Research + Sustainability Committee: Culture Fabrication Lab PlanIT Impact
_DRAW 2019
27th + Troost Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Julia Hartman Graham Still
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
186 unit apartment building SIZE
155,285 ft2 PHASE
Under Construction
TROOST ELEVATION
11_
TROOST ELEVATION
_DRAW 2019
Breaking Barriers:
As part of an ongoing effort to revitalize the Kansas City Troost corridor and help break down its historic boundary that divides the city, the new development is a whole block renovation that incorporates 10,000 square feet of new commercial space with 186 studio, one, and two-bedroom apartments. The new development provides market-rate, high-quality apartments in a connected urban living environment. It is ideally located to create, support and maintain density for optimal efficiency, walkability, local transit, and provide public spaces for residents and the surrounding community.
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TROOST PEDESTRIAN ALLEY
FOREST ELEVATIONS
TROOST EXTERIOR VIEWS
SITE SECTIONS
SCHEMATIC SITE SECTION EAST TRACY FACADES WEST TRACY FACADES
SCHEME 1
SCHEME 3
Under Construction SCHEME 4 SCHEME 3 SCHEME 3
SCHEME 2 SCHEME 1 SCHEME 1
SCHEME 4 SCHEME 3
SCHEME 1 SCHEME 2
PHASE
Varies SIZE
COLOR A
BM HC-156
Dominique Davison Julia Hartman
COLOR D BM CC-962 SCHEME 2 SCHEME 2 COLOR D COLOR E
CC-962 BM AF-640
COLOR G
BM HC-158
Kansas City, Missouri
COLOR A COLOR B
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
HC-156 BM HC-146
COLOR E COLOR F
BM AF-640 HC-171 COLOR D COLOR D BM CC-962 BM CC-962
COLOR F COLOR E BM AF-640
COLOR H COLOR I
BM AC-24 AC-123 COLOR G COLOR G BM HC-158 BM HC-158
COLOR I COLOR H BM AC-24
BM HC-171 COLOR E
BM AC-123 COLOR H
BM AF-640
PR
SCHEME 4 SCHEME 4
COLOR G COLOR H
PR PR
HC-158 BM AC-24
MATERIAL 1
COLOR B COLOR C
BM HC-146 BM HC-1 COLOR A COLOR A BM HC-156 BM HC-156
ELEVATIONS SHOW PAINT COLOR AS POSSIBLE OPTIONS ONLY. FINAL COLOR SCHEME SELECTION WILL VARY DEPENDING ON SPECIFIC LOT LOCATION.
COLOR C
BM HC-1 COLOR B COLOR B BM HC-146 BM HC-146
PR
13 single family homes PROGRAM
Project Details
Mt. Prospect Development SMOOTH FIBER CEMENT 6” HORIZONTAL SIDING
MATERIAL 1
SMOOTH FIBER CEMENT 6” HORIZONTAL SIDING
MATER
SMOOTH FIBER V BOARD +
MATER
SMOOTH FIBER
V DRAWING PAI BOARD +
_DRAW 2019
BM AC-24
ELEVATIONS SHOW PAINT COLOR AS POSSIBLE OPTIONS ONLY. FINAL COLOR SCHEME SELECTION WILL VARY DEPENDING ON SPECIFIC LOT LOCATION.
MATERIAL 1
MATER
15_
SITE MAP
LOTS INCLUDED IN SUBMITTAL
SITE PLAN
FULL SITE SECTION LOOKING SOUTH + POTENTIAL DOWNTOWN VIEWS
FULL SITE SECTION LOOKING SOUTH + POTENTIAL DOWNTOWN VIEWS
FULL SITE SECTION LOOKING NORTH + POTENTIAL DOWNTOWN VIEWS
FULL SITE SECTION LOOKING NORTH + POTENTIAL DOWNTOWN VIEWS
SCHEMATIC SITE SECTION SCHEMATIC SITE SECTION
_DRAW 2019
Modern + Efficient:
Mount Prospect at Beacon Hill is a master planned community that consists of 31 single-family homes located near 23rd St. and Tracy Avenue. It not only offers great views of downtown, but is also located close to Union Station, Crown Center, and the historic 18th & Vine District. DRAW is partnering with UC-B Homebuilders to design modern and efficient homes ranging from 1500 to 3000 square feet. Currently, 13 Lots are designed by DRAW with three different overall plans and color schemes which can be fully customized.
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LOT 24, 25 + 26 - EXTERIOR VIEWS
LOT 24, 25 + 26 - SECOND LEVEL INTERIOR
LOT 24, 25 + 26 - FIRST LEVEL INTERIOR
_DRAW 2019
Icon at Gallerie Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Julia Hartman Alonso L Ortega Graham Still
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
57 unit apartment building SIZE
111,157 ft2 PHASE
Under Construction
NORTHEAST CORNER
NORTHWEST CORNER
19_
C B
Phase 1 Limits of Work
27th Street
PL
B
Warwick Trafficway
e y Ge Mc fficwa Tra
PL
PL
PL DN
PL
E
Existing Union Cemetery
SITE PLAN
_DRAW 2019
Dynamic Living:
As part of a catalytic mixeduse urban development on a five-acre site in Kansas City’s Union Hill neighborhood, DRAW led the design of a 57 unit, for rent apartment structure. The multi-story apartment building includes interior private courtyard space, below-grade structured parking, large living units, and social lounge spaces. The apartment building is part of a larger mixed-use development that features additional apartment units, retail spaces, integrated public art, and pedestrian-friendly connections to neighboring Crown Center and other nearby community amenities. This project is driven by a strong sense of the pedestrian experience, it links nearby green spaces, Crown Center, and Union Hill area. This is reflected in everything from the street and sidewalk design, to the treatment of the buildings along the ground floor. The units are oriented to maximize its interior sunlight and views toward landmarks and park vistas. A dynamic, modern, and classic design will pay reverence to the buildings of Crown Center.
21_
ENTRANCE VIEW
UNIT INTERIOR
OVERALL VIEW
_DRAW 2019
KCIA - New Terminal Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Justin Burow Clover Chen Tianyi Han Craig Nelson Graham Still Julia Voigt
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Full Architectural Services, Interior Design, Sustainability Consulting SIZE
1,000,000 SF PHASE
Design Development
RENDERING BY SKIDMORE, OWINGS, & MERRILL LLP
23_
YS20
YS19
W30
W29
RESTROOM PLAN
_DRAW 2019
State-Of-The-Art:
As part of a national team of consultants, DRAW has been hired to take part in designing the new one-million square-feet Terminal for The Kansas City International Airport (KCAI). Led by architecture firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM), the terminal expands the capacities of the existing airport – originally constructed in 1972 – with the addition of 39 new gates, retail space, and outdoor waiting areas. To align with the city’s sustainability goals, the airport intends to obtain LEED Gold certification. In addition to providing our full architectural services, DRAW is contributing consulting services for sustainability in the project’s pre-design phase.
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CONCOURSE A ALL-GENDER OPTION
RESTROOM SCHEME 3 PERSPECTIVE
CONCOURSE A FEMALE RESTROOM OPTION
_DRAW 2019
KCMO Northland Fire Station FD15 Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Greg Goss Julia Hartman
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Fire station, sustainably oriented, technologically sophisticated SIZE
12,500 ft2 PHASE
Completed
FRONT ELEVATION
27_
PLAN
_DRAW 2019
Pilot Project:
Hired by the City of Kansas City, Missouri, DRAW designed a groundbreaking and innovative fire station on a 73-acre site to serve the city’s northeast neighborhoods. The new fire station includes three vehicle bays, a kitchen, day room, bunk rooms, shower, and toilet rooms, lobby, public restrooms, watch desk area, fitness room, laundry and locker rooms, clean wash, and EMS storage. The site features an outdoor patio, a 25-space parking lot for visitors and personnel, and space for future expansion to accommodate fleet growth. KC Smart Sustainability:
The new station is a pilot in the Kansas City Smart Sustainability Program, an initiative aimed at capitalizing on smart technology in order to elevate sustainability and the health of individuals, outcomes appropriate to a building’s operation, location, and budget. Imperative to this project, the design incorporates sensor technology intended to reduce firefighters’ exposure to harmful airborne carcinogens that are released during fire incidents. Sustainable solutions include water recapture from daily technical equipment washing; high-efficiency VRF HVAC systems and interactive system performance monitoring.
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LIVING QUARTERS
VEHICLE BAY
OUTDOOR SPACE
_DRAW 2019
27th + McGee Townhomes Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Greg Goss Julia Hartman Graham Still David Herron
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
9 Townhomes SIZE
20,000 ft2 PHASE
Under Construction
FRONT ELEVATION
31_
BALCONY 12' X 6'
B-201
KITCHEN
13'-9" X 13'-1" B-302
B-303
BED
BED
10'-7" X 9'-11"
10'-7" X 9'-11"
B-101
GARAGE
B-200
DW
20'-11" X 19'-1"
BATH
5'-2" X 9'-3"
DN
B-301
DN
LAUNDRY
B-304
BATH
5'-9" X 3'-0"
B-202
6'-2" X 7'-6"
DINING
17'-6" X 9'-5"
DN B-100
ENTRY
6'-2" X 7'-9"
B-306
B-102
M. CLST
BEDROOM
5'-9" X 5'-1"
10' - 7" X 7' - 9"
UP
17'-6" X 12'-5"
B-307
M. BATH 9'-9" X 7'-0"
DN
END UNIT FLOOR PLANS
B-305
M. BED
12'-3" X 14'-4"
B-203
LIVING ROOM
_DRAW 2019
A Modern Expression:
McGee Townhomes were conceived as part of the broader Gallerie development to create a vibrant, art inspired neighborhood just south of Crown Center. The goal was to create a walkable, dense, mixed-use environment, bringing more people both through homeownership and rental to this key part of town that had long been vacant. The townhomes have a strong street connection with stoops that promote neighborly interaction and yet removed from the street. By linking Union Hill with downtown, the McGee Townhomes are a modern expression of what Kansas City urban living is evolving toward.
33_
LIVING ROOM
KITCHEN
BEDROOM
_DRAW 2019
Columbus Park Vol.1+2 Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Justin Burow Craig Nelson Alonso L Ortega Elizabeth Schultz Julia Voigt
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
40 unit apartment complex SIZE
53,345 ft2 PHASE
Construction Documentation
ELEVATION OF VOL. 1 - APARTMENTS
35_
VOL. 2
SITE PLAN
VOL. 1
_DRAW 2019
Project Imperatives:
In 2019, DRAW pushed forward Construction Documents for Columbus Park. The project was separated into two parts, this first one including Vol. 1 and Vol. 2. The project imperatives include: being contextual to the rich cultural area, optimizing its views to the city, being a focal point for the neighborhood, creating unique living spaces, having meaningful amenities, using modular construction, and designing with intention. Vol. 1:
The main, and largest building of the campus, this building houses modern amenities featuring hangout zones on every level and a rooftop that overlooks Kansas City’s Downtown Skyline. The elevation is reminiscent of the row housing style in the neighborhood and helps break up the long facade. Vol. 2:
The sister building of Vol.1, these garden-style apartments use the same language and style of its larger partner. They front the Heart of America Bridge making them a focal point when entering the Columbus Park neighborhood. DRAW made sure there was enough screening for the parking lot as well as incorporating a relief park for the pet-friendly apartments
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VOL. 1 EXTERIOR VIEW FROM HOLMES ST.
VOL. 2 EXTERIOR VIEW FROM CHERRY ST.
STREET VIEW FROM 5TH AND CHERRY ST.
_DRAW 2019
Warren Place Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Justin Burow Alonso L Ortega Elizabeth Schultz Graham Still
Gardner, Kansas PROGRAM
Chapel, Guest House + Event Hall SIZE
Chapel 3024 ft2 Guest House 3024 ft2 Chapel 12,213 ft2 PHASE
Under Construction
CHAPEL
SITE PLAN
GUEST HOUSE
39_
DN
DN UP
1
UP
CHAPEL
DN
DN
DN
GUEST HOUSE
EVENT HALL
FLOOR PLANS
EVENT HALL
_DRAW 2019
Modern, Unique + Welcoming:
Warren Place is a wedding and event venue that includes a 100 -year-old chapel, mid-century cottage, and an event hall. The project’s priority is to be bold and provide a fresh, unique, warm, and welcoming venue for Gardner. This project embraces the diversity of the architecture and uses creative landscape as a design element to unify the campus, connecting the buildings, establishing clear public/private walkways, and creating memorable outdoor spaces. The use of modern materials is also an important feature of the project to keep it new and exciting for the users of the space.
41_
GARDNER HALL EXTERIOR MATERIAL
GARDNER EVENT HALL UNDER CONSTRUCTION
GARDNER CHAPEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION
_DRAW 2019
KCMO Prototype Homes Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Clover Chen Alonso L Ortega Elizabeth Schultz Britney Weiser
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Single Family + Duplex Residences
City Prototype Home Designs
Workforce Program
KCMO Prototype Housing PlanIt Impact Sustainability Analysis
Utilities
Sustainable Affordable Neighborhood Development Network
Financing
Contractors
SIZE
Single Family: 1600sf Duplex: 2200 sf PHASE
Under Construction
PROTOTYPE HOMES
43_
In 2017, the City of Kansas City, Missouri Department of Neighborhood and Housing services placed a request for proposals to assist the Department in providing architectural/engineering design services, construction observation, and facilitation assistance for new singlefamily housing and improvements in several Targeted Redevelopment Neighborhoods. These include, but not limited to: Key Coalition, Santa Fe, Marlborough, Manheim, and Blue Hills. The intent of the project is to encourage investment on available vacant lots and to promote owner-occupancy in the City’s neighborhoods. The character of the homes should respond to the form and scale, as well as integrate modern sustainable home features. In 2019, DRAW Architecture and Urban Design developed five conceptual designs – three single family homes, one duplex home, and one 4-plex home – incorporating elements of the existing housing stock in the neighborhoods, such as front porches, complimentary materials, and historic building forms. The conceptual designs were presented at Marlborough and Key Coalition neighborhood meetings and the design team listened to suggestions of refinements. The Department selected three of the design to have construction documents prepared and made available for purchase. PROJECT IMPERATIVES
_DRAW 2019
S-1 HOME
BED
BED
BED
CLOSET
SECOND FLOOR
LIVING
DINING
FIRST FLOOR
DEN
KITCHEN
45_
D-2 HOME
OPEN TO BELOW
BED
BED
BED
BED
SECOND FLOOR
KITCHEN
BED
CLOSET
LIVING
LIVING
FIRST FLOOR
KITCHEN
_DRAW 2019
DRAW Office Redesign Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Alonso L Ortega Graham Still
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Office Renovation SIZE
3800 ft2 PHASE
Completed
AERIAL VIEW OF DRAW OFFICE
47_
FLOOR PLAN
_DRAW 2019
History:
In 2015, DRAW completed the rehabilitation + adaptive reuse of a century-old structure in the Crossroads Historic Freight District in Kansas City. The triangular-shaped, load-bearing brick building was constructed in 1909 to serve as a box manufacturing plant for the Central Box Company. In March of 2016, Part three of the Historic Tax Credit was approved, meaning the building’s historical context had to be unaltered for five years. New Office:
In 2019. DRAW grew out of its original layout and updated its interior with new furniture and a new layout, which provided better way-finding for not only its employees but of its clients and visitors as well.
49_
ENTRANCE
UPSTAIRS CONFERENCE ROOM
RENDERING VIEW (by Freedom Interiors)
_DRAW 2019
Columbus Park Vol.3+4 Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Justin Burow Craig Nelson Alonso L Ortega Elizabeth Schultz Julia Voigt
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
18 unit apartment complex + ground floor retail space SIZE
22,687 ft2 PHASE
Construction Documentation
ELEVATION OF VOL. 3 - RETAIL FIRST FLOOR APARTMENTS SECOND FLOOR
51_
VOL. 4
VOL. 3
SITE PLAN
_DRAW 2019
Moving Quickly:
For the second pair of buildings in Columbus Park, DRAW pushed forward Construction Documents first on the renovation of Vol. 4, then of the new mixed building fronting E. 5th St. in an effort to quickly start leasing the properties and promoting activity and excitement in the neighborhood. Vol. 3:
This mixed-use building incorporates six large 2-bedroom apartments with six bays of retail space below. The building incorporates perforated masonry as a nod to the historical context and provides a seating area for the potential use of a cafe. Vol. 4:
This is the only building in the set that is a renovation of an abandoned bus washing station. It will house twelve units each of which will have outside entrances with a small porch.
53_
VOL. 3 EXTERIOR VIEW FROM E 5TH ST.
VIEW FROM INTERIOR COURTYARD
VOL. 4 EXTERIOR VIEW LOOKING NORTH
_DRAW 2019
19th + Oak Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Julia Hartman
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Mixed use, 341 units with amenity and retail spaces SIZE
325,256 ft2 PHASE
Under Construction
BUILDING 5000
55_
HEBENSTREIT RESIDENCE LIGHTING CONCEPT DESIGN 150827
SK 001 – JIM’S DRESSING CLOSET
PAR PUB
19TH AN ARTIST KANSAS
DEREK PORTER STUDIO
32 TOTAL PANELS 6027 SF TOTAL ALL PANELS BASED UPON 5 REPEATING PATTERNS ALL PANELS LOCATED ON SOUTH AND WEST FACADES ONLY FUCHSIA STRIPE ON LEFT VERTICAL SURFACE SPECIFICATION
GARAGE DESIGN (by Anne Lindberg + Derek Porter)
10/1/2019 4:11:14 PM
C:\Users\juliah\Documents\19thOak_Bldg 5000_julia4K96U.rvt
PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 SUMMARY A. In all cases where a conflict exists within the specifications or drawing documents, the Contractor shall notify the Owner’s Representative of the conflict before proceeding with the Work and receive approval to proceed from the Owner’s Representative. B. Provide all labor, materials, products equipment and services to supply and install the Art as indicated on the drawings and specifications. C. Description of Work included: 1. Furnish and install mesh panels as indicated per the Contract Documents. 2. All materials, accessories, components, fasteners and any other equipment necessary for the complete and proper installation of the Work shall be provided by the Contractor. 3. Specifications and scale drawings are intended to convey the main features of the Art, and do not undertake to illustrate or set forth every item or detail necessary for the Work. 4. The Work shall include all labor, tools, equipment, transportation, insurance, temporary protection, storage and miscellaneous items essential to the proper installation of the Art. 5. Study drawings and specification for complete understanding of the intent and scope of the Work. Check and verify dimensions and details on drawings before proceeding with the Work. Report and discrepancies at once to the Architect. Should it appear the Work intended is to be described, or any of the matters relative thereto, are not sufficiently detailed or explained on the Drawings or in the Specifications, notify the Architect for further drawings or explanation as may be necessary. Conform to these explanations in the Work. If any question arises around the true meaning of the Drawings or Specifications, refer the matter to the Architect whose decision is final and conclusive. In no case submit a bid or proceed on any Work with uncertainty. The intention of the Specification and the accompanying or applicable Drawings is to provide a job complete in every respect. The Contractor is responsible for this result. 1.02 COORDINATION WITH OTHER TRADES A. Contractor to coordinate construction schedule and methods with other trades to assure an efficient and cost-effective construction process. 1.03 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Design Criteria 1. The Contractor shall certify that the fabrication of mesh panel assemblies and mounting method to concrete spandrels meet structural code requirements as indicated by local, state and national standards. Contractor shall provide complete documentation of engineering analysis validating that the design conforms to code requirements for tensile mesh, aluminum extrusion system and fasteners post installed in concrete.
2. Mesh panel assemblies shall be fabricated with a high level of workmanship. Metal extrusions shall be free of burrs and sharp edges. Corner’s shall align with no visible gaps, including between frame joints and extrusion covers. Mesh shall be installed within the aluminum frames with stripe patterns plumb to the horizon and consistent across entire frame assembly. Mesh shall be tension mounted within frame, having a smooth and consistent surface, void of waves, ridges or other inconsistent surface qualities. 1.04 SUBMITTALS A. Shop Drawings shall be submitted for approval for all aspects of the Art in accordance with the requirements of the Contract Documents. Shop drawings shall be complete submissions for approval and shall include complete listing of materials, finishes, mounting details, engineered validation of mounting, layout of art on garage, and all other documentation that may be required to communicate all materials used, assembly and installation of complete Work. B. Review of Shop Drawings or samples does not waive contract requirements. Approval of the Shop Drawings or samples does not relieve the Contractor from the responsibility for deviations from the specifications or drawings unless he has provided a letter noting such deviations at time of submission and received written approval for such deviations from the Owner’s Representative. Approval of Shop Drawings or samples does relieve the Contractor from responsibilities for errors in the Shop Drawings or samples. C. The Contractor shall identify any long lead times for materials, processing or fabrication that may adversely affect the project schedule, and immediately bring them to the attention of the Owner’s Representative. D. The Contractor shall supply samples of mesh materials in each color specified for review and approval as part of the Shop Drawing review and approval process. A minimum of one sample Radio Frequency (RF) weld shall be supplied that indicates scale of weld, dimension of mesh overlap and physical strength. 1.05 WARRANTY A. The warranty provisions of the General Requirements, or of this section, shall apply except as noted hereafter. The Contractor shall warrant all materials, finishes and all component parts to be free from defects for a minimum period of 10 years from the date of acceptance by the Owner. Replacement of faulty materials and the cost of labor required to make the replacement shall be the responsibility of the Contractor. 1.06 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY A. All intellectual property affiliated with the Artwork shall be the exclusive property of Derek Porter Studio, consisting of the Artist Team Anne Lindberg and Derek Porter. No reproductions of the work, in its documented state or variations thereof, shall be made without the written approval by the Artist Team.
PART 2 – PRODUCTS, MATERIALS 2.01 ARCHITECTURAL TENSILE MESH A. Supplier: Mehler (Low + Bonar) 1. Product: TF 400 2. Color: Light Grey (7280 729/5246), Taupe (7280 846/5246), Silver (7280 911/5290), Black (7280 905/5246). 3. Fabrication: Radio frequency (RF) welding. B. Serge Ferrari 1. Product: Frontside View 381 2. Color: Milky Green (381-3119), Spring Green (381-3117), Cactus Green (381-3118). 3. Fabrication: Radio frequency (RF) welding. 2.02 ALUMINUM FRAME EXTRUSION SYSTEM A. Supplier: Structureflex, LLC 1. Product: FlexFacades cladding surface mounted system. 2. Frameless perimeter extrusion #7170 with mill finish. 3. Extrusion Cover #7510 with mill finish. 2.03 PAINT A. Powdercoat paint applied to extrusion cover. RAL fuchsia color to be submitted by Architect during shop drawing review. Refer to Drawings for description of limited locations for fuchsia paint. PART 3 – EXECUTION 3.01 INSTALLATION A. Install in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions. B. Fasteners shall be Post installed into concrete per engineering documentation. No special structural imbeds or anchors of any type, preinstalled in the precast concrete spandrels, shall be required to securely mount the mesh panel assemblies. C. Individual mesh panel assemblies shall align with top and bottom of spandrels as illustrated on Drawings. D. Contractor shall field measure site conditions prior to fabricating mesh panel assemblies to verify all dimensions. E. Contractor shall coordinate installation schedule and site conditions with other trades to ensure no obstructions for lifts and other equipment. It is the Contractor’s responsibility to ensure no delays with work. F. It is recommended that the Contractor assemble five individual stripe patterns in larger sections and subsequently cut individual panel sections from the larger assembly as a means to reduce labor. Contractor shall verify that dimensional consistency of stripes is maintained across entire assembly area.
_DRAW 2019
Distinct Brand:
DRAW’s architectural + planning team is working closely with Milhaus Development and Dwell Design Studio in the design of the mixed-use development in Kansas City’s East Crossroads. This site is in a significantly more urban area than Milhaus’ project at 27th and Gillham, with active rail lines just to the south and Oak Street (six lanes and elevated) adjacent to the west. The nexus of street-level activity occurs to the north along Locust Street and east-west along 19th Street where there are several well established commercial enterprises. This established district has a distinct brand and the design + program of this project needs reflect the neighborhood’s values and culture. This residential project will provide anchor tenant space for Kansas City’s eclectic enclave of boutique shops, one-of-a-kind restaurants, creative businesses, studios, and art galleries along 19th Street. An existing warehouse structure that sits at the western mid-block of Locust Street is a well-preserved building, which DRAW plans to capitalize on its authentic neighborhood character and create a restaurant with a patio. The four residential buildings will complement one another architecturally and share unique amenities, including fitness center, resident lounge, bike storage, art gallery, conference room, makers’ space, outdoor pool area, and dog park.
57_
Oak
Locust
19th St.
20th St.
BUILDING 1000
Locust
Oak
19th St.
20th St.
BUILDING 3000 + 4000
Locust
Oak
19th St.
20th St.
COURTYARD VIEW
_DRAW 2019
UNI Wendell Phillips Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Julia Hartman
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
35 units with community space
COMMUNITY BUILDING + TENANT SPACE
59_
LOCALITY MAP
_DRAW 2019
N Community Centered:
The Urban Neighborhood Initiative (UNI) is dedicated to breaking the 1-bedroom = 6 inter-generational cycle of poverty 2-bedroom = 11 3-bedroom = 18 by helping build healthy neighborhoods that enable all children and Community Amenity families to succeed and thrive. + Property Management DRAW together with UNI worked tenant = 1,200 sf on a neighborhood development community room = 1,000 sf kitchenette = 300 sf project to bring high quality and Parking affordable housing to the Wendell Phillips north parcel = 27 spacesneighborhood. This south parcel = 29 spaces community is near purpose-built total = 56 spaces + on-street Kansas City’s 18th and Vine DisLegend trict, which is filled with historic landmarks Unit Typeincluding Accessibiity The American 1-bed Jazz Museum, The Negro Leagues Number of Bedrooms Baseball Museum, and The Black Trash/Recycling Encolsure Two (2) 3x3 Reycling Can Archives, to name a few. Wendell One (1) 4 yd Trash Rolling Dumpster PhillipsUNIisCommunity seeing new life as the site Butterfly Garden Built Community. of UNI’s Purpose Rental Units
4
35
3-bedA
Plaza 1-bedA & Garden 1-bedB 2-bedA
4
1-bed+B/ 3-bed
4
2-bedB/ 3-bed
Fins
Pinwheel
2-bedB/ 3-bed
yard
2-bedB/ 3-bed
A
yard
Fins
1-bed+ B/ 3-bed
4
1-bed+ B/ 3-bed
4
2-bedB/ 3-bed
4
2-bedB/ 3-bed
Pinwheel
Fins
Alleyway
4
2-bedB/ 3-bed
The team conducted initial data collections at local neighborhood schools, performed surveys at community meetings with neighborhood members, and designed a development that resulted in a Missouri Housing Development Commission Application for the City’s Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Funding.
2-bedB/ 3-bed
yard
2-bedB/ 3-bed
yard
Pinwheel
2-bedB/ 3-bed
yard
3
Alleyway
3-bed
1-bed+A / 3-bed
3-bed
Fins
2-bedA / 3-bed
3-bed
4
3
The development features a community building with loft-style apartments, 4-plex apartment prototypes, and duplex apartment prototypes. Our focus was to be community-centered, which led to neighborhood-focused design that supported economic growth and identity development with local under-served communities.
61_
TRI-PLEX SCHEMATIC 3D
4-PLEX SCHEMATIC 3D
PRECEDENT IMAGES
_DRAW 2019
Linwood + Troost Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Greg Goss Julia Hartman Alonso L Ortega John Sydnor
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
114 unit apartment building SIZE
95,000 ft2 PHASE
Schematic Design
EXTERIOR RENDERING
63_
SITE PLAN
1
4" FLUTED CMU VENEER MANUFACTURER: WESTBROOK BLOCK COLOR: WHITE [SM 99] _DRAW 2019
TERIOR MATERIALS
4" FLUTED CMU VENEER MANUFACTURER: WESTBROOK BLOCK COLOR: WHITE [SMVENEER 99] 4" MODULAR FLUTTED CMU BRICK MANUFACTURER: SIOUX CITY BRICK 2 BRICK COLOR: EBONITE VELOUR
Urban Fabric: STOREFRONT GLAZING On the site of the recently demolished Katz Drug Store at the HARDIE PANEL southwest corner of Linwood OPERABLE WINDOW Boulevard and Troost Avenue MODULAR BRICK in Kansas City, Missouri, MilGLASS PATIO DOOR MANUFACTURER: SIOUX CITY BRICK haus and DRAW Architecture + Urban Design are proposing a 1" x 3"COLOR: WELDED EBONITEWIRE VELOURMESH 114 unit, market rate, four-story GUARDRAIL multi-family building. 3 METAL COPING 451T STORE FRONT GLAZING This project will contribute to MANUFACTURER: KAWNEER BOX HARDIE PANEL PLANTER the existing urban fabric in a COLOR: CLEAR ANONDIZED way that preserves and mainHARDIE SHIPLAP SIDING tains the existing character ALUMINUM PANEL OVERHEAD DOORof the corridor. It will not only
1
4
2
7
3
451T STORE FRONT GLAZING MANUFACTURER: KAWNEER COLOR: CLEAR ANONDIZED SMOOTH FACE HARDIE PANEL MANUFACTURER: JAMES HARDIE COLOR: PRIMED, PAINTED WHITE, SUN GOLD 4" FLUTED CMU VENEER MANUFACTURER: WESTBROOK BLOCK COLOR: WHITE [SM 99]PANEL SMOOTH FACE HARDIE MANUFACTURER: JAMES HARDIE COLOR: PRIMED, PAINTED WHITE, SUN GOLD
maintain and promote the economic vitality of the area by creating high-density housing options along Troost Avenue, but also promote the health, safety, morals, and the general welfare of Kansas City using best practices and thoroughly considered design.
As a unique site on the corner of a major vehicular and pedestrian intersection, as well as a near-future Bike KC route, the building has been designed to accommodate and promote pedestrian activity. The north 1"x3" WELDED WIRE MESH GUARDRAIL and east elevations are stepped MANUFACTURER: MCNICHOLS to break the faรงade down into COLOR: CHARCOAL MODULAR BRICK GRAY, POWDER COATED appropriately scaled, pedestrian MANUFACTURER: SIOUX CITY BRICK -friendly, and historically referCOLOR: EBONITE VELOUR ential proportions.
1"x3" WELDED WIRE MESH GUARDRAIL MANUFACTURER: MCNICHOLS COLOR: CHARCOAL GRAY, POWDER COATED
0 ASPYRE SHIPLAP SIDING MANUFACTURER: JAMES HARDIE 451T STORE FRONT GLAZING COLOR: PRIMED, PAINTED CHARCOAL GRAY MANUFACTURER: KAWNEER
65_
STREET LEVEL RENDERING
AERIAL RENDERING
n 7 2019
ELEVATION STUDY LINWOOD & TROOST
SCHEMATIC DESIGN REPORT
_DRAW 2019
Kansas City Loews Hotel + Convention Center Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Dave Herron Craig Nelson Alonso L Ortega
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Hotel-Convention Center Punch List SIZE
630,000 ft2 PHASE
Construction Administration
SHOWCASE SHELVING WITH DRAW HELMET
67_
CLIENT
RENDERING VIEW (by Cooper Carry + Garcia Architecture) STRUCTURAL ENGINEER
KC Hotel Developers, LLC 11705 Airport Way Suite 300 Broomfield, Colorado 80021 t. 303. 410. 5050
1
2
WSP USA BUILDINGS 600 West Chicago Avenue Suite 650 Chicago, Illinois 60654 t. 312. 274. 2400
3
4
KH Engineering Group 15377 West 95th Street Lenexa, Kansas 66219 t. 913.825.9381
5
MEP ENGINEER
CIVIL / LANDSCAPE
INTERIOR DESIGNER
TLC Engineer for Architecture 255 South Orange Avenue Suite 1600 Orlando, FL 32801-346 t. 407. 487. 1107
Taliaferro & Browne 1020 East 8th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64106 t.816.283.3456
Looney Associates 3131 McKinney Ave. #310. Dallas. TX 75204 t. 214. 720. 4477
6
7
8
9
10
Johnson Studio 191 Peachtree St NE Suite 2400 Atlanta, GA 30303 t. 404. 237. 2000
11
FOOD SERVICE/LAUNDRY
LOW VO
FoodStrategy 1300 Piccard Drive Suite 207 Rockville, MD 20850 t. 301. 926. 8181
Network Technolo 320 South Perry S Lawrenceville, Ge t. 678-460-3922
12
13
14
_DRAW 2019
Comprehensive Review:
Downtown Kansas City is introducing its first convention hotel to open in the city in more than three decades, and DRAW was invited to be part of the project management team. Together with PMC and the Loews facilities, the team provided a comprehensive review of the Loews Hotel and Convention Center. Being part of the project’s administration team, DRAW is responsible for working with JE Dunn’s site supervisors to complete extensive punch lists for the high-end finishes found in the guest rooms and public spaces. DRAW is also helping the Loews facilities team to expedite move-in procedures by completing room-by-room documentation of loose FFE. 5-Star Hotel:
The 24-floor tower features 800 guest rooms, including 47 luxury suites. Amenities for the 5-star hotel include a lobby bar, a three-meal restaurant, a grab & go coffee shop, an indoor lap pool, a luxury spa with five treatment rooms and 60,000 square feet of meeting and event space and ballrooms.
69_
TYPICAL GUEST ROOM
PRESIDENTIAL SUITE BATHROOM
TYPICAL FINISHES
TYPICAL GUEST ROOM BATHROOM
_DRAW 2019
Americo/MC Realty Project Details
DRAW Team 2019 25th & Troost Development
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Britney Weiser Justin Burow Clover Chen Tianyi Han
DOG PARK
LEGEND
Mixed-household Development Outdoor Pool Amenity
TROOST AVE.
Social Space Streetscape
PROGRAM
249 unit apartment building SIZE
107,171 ft2 PHASE
Under Construction
BUILDING 01 VIEW FROM CORNER
Entry/Lobby
Development Mix
Apartment Buildings Garden Homes
Ground Floor Amenity (finished)
Unit Mix
ADJACENT ON STREET PARKING
1
Studio (28%)
69
TROOST AVE.
16
9
1-bedroom (42%)
107
25TH STREET
12
7,917 Sf
Retail/Coffee Shop
1,012 SF
Parking*
218 spaces
FOREST AVE.
Kansas City, Missouri
25TH STREET
Site Plan - 11/5/2018
2-bedroom (31%)
72
FOREST AVE.
20
Total Units
248
Total
48
* Parking per units = * Parking per beds =
0.88 0.68
26TH STREET
71_
BUILDING 01 ENTRY
BUILDING 07 VIEW FROM CORNER
_DRAW 2019
Reviving The Troost Corridor:
DRAW continues to work on the full city block of the multifamily complex planned for the corner of 25th and Troost which includes ground-floor commercial space, and 249 units. This development includes 10 buildings ranging from three to six stories each with unique views of Kansas City. Conveniently located near the Hospital Hill neighborhood, this project is reviving the Troost corridor and expects to engage those who frequent the area. Project Imperatives:
- Timeless Architecture. - Promoting Active Lifestyles. - Creating Unique Amenities - Creating an Iconic Corner. - Enhancing Walkability. - Generous Living Spaces. - Sense of Safety and Security. - Long-Term Ownership.
73_
BUILDINGS 02-04
BUILDING 07 ENTRY AT NIGHT
BUILDINGS 07-10
_DRAW 2019
England Residence Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Greg Goss Tianyi Han Julia Voigt John Sydnor
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Single Family Residence SIZE
2,600 ft2 PHASE
Construction Documentation
EXTERIOR UNDER CONSTRUCTION
75_
BED
BED
GARAGE
KITCHEN
LIVING DINING
STORAGE
PANTRY
FLEX
FLOOR PLANS
RENDERING
CLOSET
M. BATH
DEN
_DRAW 2019
A Modern Look:
Looking to build a new, modern home facing Westwood Park in the West Plaza neighborhood of Kansas City, the Englands asked DRAW to turn their ideas into a cohesive reality. Sustainability and accessibility were important elements included in the design. Simple materials, modern windows, and a strong parti will give the home a clean, modern look. Project Imperatives:
- Maximize Southwest Views. - Accessible Home (Elevator). - An Accessible Bedroom. - High performance. - Sustainable Design. - Entertainment Space. - Open Kitchen, Living + Dining. - Modern Interiors. - Tall Ceilings. - Contextual Design. - Good “Curb Appeal�. - Sunset Views. - Low Maintenance Spaces.
77_
DINING, FAMILY & DECK
KITCHEN
FAMILY, DINING & STAIR
_DRAW 2019
Atterbury/Stevens Residence Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Craig Nelson Julia Voigt
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Outdoor Living Room and Front Facade Renovation SIZE
494 ft2 PHASE
Construction Documents
IMAGE OF LOCATION
79_
RENDERING VIEW OF BACKYARD
_DRAW 2019
Outdoor Living Room:
After moving into the existing 1970’s residence, the clients reached out to DRAW to both create an outdoor space for family gatherings and to modernize the street-facing facade. In response, DRAW designed an “outdoor living room” and re-clad a portion of the front facade. Stucco Awning:
The scale of the living room expands with the incorporation of a new NanaWall sliding door and deck. Overhead, the stucco awning provides much-needed shade and creates a permeable boundary of interior and exterior. Steel Trellis:
The steel trellis overlaps slightly with the stucco awning below and further expands the space while allowing in sunlight. While covering the outdoor grill area, the trellis also pushes outward to address the pool. Master Bedroom Privacy Screen:
Matching the detailing of the steel trellis, the screen provides a subtle separation between the social gathering area and the more private interior quarters of the master bedroom. Front Facade:
The entry-level office, initially hosting a unique curved window wall, is squared off to match the soffit above and cladded with the same accoya used in the backyard.
81_
OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM
OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM
FRONT FACADE RENOVATION
_DRAW 2019
Kruse Residence Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Greg Goss Alonso L Ortega John Sydnor
Parkville, Missouri PROGRAM
Single Family Renovation SIZE
4,000 ft2 PHASE
Schematic Design
LOWER FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
SECOND FLOO
OR
83_
VIEW LOOKING NORTH
THIRD FLOOR
FOURTH FLOOR
_DRAW 2019
From Multi-Family To Single Family:
Once divided into six apartments, this historic stone home in Parkville, MO will be converted into its original design, a single-family home. Interiors will be completely gutted while a second story addition will blend with the style of the existing exterior using modern materials.
PRECEDENT IMAGE
Interiors will be clean and modern while maintaining some historic character through the use of wood trim and built-in casework. An open plan will connect the Family Room and Kitchen giving a large space to entertain. The formal dining room remains with the addition of built-in casework. A family Study completes the main floor. On the second level, original bedrooms will remain and the sleeping porch will be restored with new windows. An addition over the existing back entry will house a new master suite. The third floor will be a guest suite and play area. Project Imperatives:
PRECEDENT IMAGE
- Social Bonding + Gatherings. - Clear Circulation. - Small + Intimate Spaces. - Modern Materials. - Traditional Wood Trim. - Storage Space.
85_
SCHEME 1
SCHEME 2
_DRAW 2019
Moncure Residence Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Greg Goss Julia Hartman Julia Voigt
1310 E 22nd Terrace Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Single Family Home SIZE
2,450 SF PHASE
Construction Documents
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
87_
BED
REF.
DN
13' - 6" X 12' - 8"
FREEZER
.
MUD ROOM
10' - 6" X 9' - 1"
BATH 1
LIVING
15' - 2" X 13' - 6"
DN DINING
DW
14' - 1" X 10' - 8"
ENTRY
KITCHEN
15' - 4" X 13' - 6"
MAIN BATH
MAIN CLOSET
W/D
MAIN BED
14' - 5" X 13' - 6"
FAMILY
13' - 6" X 12' - 0"
STUDY/GUEST 11' - 2" X 10' - 2"
FLOOR PLANS
EXTERIOR RENDERINGS
BATH 2
MECH
GARAGE
25' - 8" X 20' - 8"
_DRAW 2019
Sawtooth Roof Line:
Situated on a corner lot in Beacon Hill with wonderful views of the downtown skyline, this modern concept home was designed to take advantage of the vista. The 2400 square foot home contains multiple living spaces with connected outdoor spaces, a voluminous space, and sufficient natural daylight. Its main level hosts an open plan living space and guest room, while downstairs is home to the master suite, den, and office. Board formed concrete makes up the lower level facades that are built into the hill. Shiplap siding is used above where the roofline makes a sawtooth outline creating space for clerestory windows. The front side of the home humbly addresses the street and opens up to the back where the views rule.
89_
ENTRY RENDERING
KITCHEN RENDERING
LIVING ROOM RENDERING
_DRAW 2019
Cheng Residence Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Clover Chen Graham Still
Jackson Co, Missouri PROGRAM
Single Family Home SIZE
1,845 ft2 Garage: 450 ft2 PHASE
Design Development
EXTERIOR RENDERING
91_
STORAGE
BED
BED
REF.
KITCHEN
DINING
FLOOR PLANS
LIVING
BED
_DRAW 2019
A Calm + Comfortable Space:
The Sanctuary Home Project is intended to be designed in a fashion that melds both the needs of an intentional sanctuary for both intimate and large events and those participating in therapy. It is also designed to accommodate the owner’s self-seeking respite. The overarching goal is to provide a calm, comfortable space that those dealing with trauma feel welcome while making a home that reflects the values and personalities of the Chengs. Positive Impact Design:
The Design considers Net-Zero, Sustainable, and Efficient strategies and also keeps a strong connection to its environment with its integration of natural light. Interior Palette:
Calming whites, natural finishes, and light woods are used with the occasional pop of color, unique fixtures, furniture, and art in certain spaces and locations, which reflect on the Cheng’s goals.
93_
EXTERIOR VIEW
INTERIOR VIEW LOOKING INTO LIVING AREA
INTERIOR VIEW LOOKING INTO KITCHEN
_DRAW 2019
Dr. Kofi Project Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Greg Goss Julia Voigt
Guyana, South America PROGRAM
Single Family Homes SIZE
600 ft2
INTERIOR RENDERING
95_
BED
BED
KITCHEN
BED
KITCHEN
BED
BED
LIVING LIVING
SCHEME PLANS
BED
KITCH.
LIVING
_DRAW 2019
Affordable + Sustainable Modular Living:
DRAW was tasked with designing prototype homes to be built in Guyana in South America. The homes needed to be affordable, sustainable, built with local, less skilled labor, and around 600 square feet. With conditions ranging from the 70s to upper 90s, and no air conditioning, special care was taken to encourage natural ventilation. Outdoor space such as decks and breezeways are included to provide supplemental living space without the expense of a full build-out. The homes will be constructed with wood framing from local timber and build on a modular grid for efficiency and ease of replication. Plans are arranged around the culture and lifestyle of the Guyana communities.
97_
ENTRY STUDY
ROOF STUDY
INTERIOR RENDERING OF PUBLIC CONNECTOR
_DRAW 2019
Davison Riccardi Residence Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Alonso L Ortega John Sydnor
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Single Family Home Renovation SIZE
3550 ft2 Garage 408 ft2 PHASE
Completed
EXTERIOR VIEW OF HOME
WARD PARKWAY
99_
61st ST
SITE VICINITY MAP
_DRAW 2019
Modern reimagination:
Built-in 1927, this picturesque Mediterranean colonial home, with over twelve rooms, caught the eye of the owner to revive and update its interior. This modern reimagination included keeping the original craftsmanship of its mahogany molding and trim while keeping it modern. DRAW helped redesign the layout of the kitchen and dining room, allowing for a better distribution of space and opening this part of the home to light. The master bedroom was also redesigned to expand the master bathroom by switching its current place to where a second living room was located. Combined with dynamic living spaces, 9ft. ceilings, and unique circulation, each room has a connection to the exterior either through a sunroom, patio, or charming view, while keeping its privacy from the street and neighbors. The exterior brick was painted white to not only bring out the architectural details but to distinguish it with its scenery.
101_
LIVING DINING
FIRST FLOOR
BED
BED
M. BED BED
SECOND FLOOR
INTERIOR VIEW - FROM DINING ROOM INTO KITCHEN
SUNROOM
SUNROOM
KITCHEN
GARAGE
_DRAW 2019
Miza Makerspace Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Greg Goss Craig Nelson Alonso L Ortega Julia Voigt Britney Weiser
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates PROGRAM
Makerspace production facility SIZE
13,500 ft2 PHASE
Schematic Design
RENDERING OF PUBLIC SPACE
103_
SITE MAP
_DRAW 2019
Thinking. Making. Using:
What is a Makerspace? It is productive, where people take ideas from concept to fruition. It is flexible, where the space shifts to meet the needs of its users. It is a place to study, to work, to collaborate, to make. A Makerspace is defined by the people who inhabit it, the culture it houses and the gathering of technology to produce ideas and concepts. Definition of Space:
The layout of equipment and workspace is key to the user experience. We envision a workshop that is adaptable, giving the maker the freedom to create a space that works for them. That being said, the certain grouping of equipment is necessary. Organizing a Makerspace by the function of equipment has become a standard, a starting point that creates clear and understandable delineations of space. This is most easily understandable in the breakdown between Hard Arts and Soft Arts. Soft Arts and its equipment host accessible spaces, blending well with community spaces. Hard Arts is more identifiable as a shop environment; this space tends to be louder and dirtier, requiring a more definitive separation from the open community and Soft Art spaces.
105_
RENDERING OF ORGANIZATION OF SPACE
SKETCH OF COLLABORATIVE SPACE
ITERATION #2
_DRAW 2019
Lakeside Nature Center Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Craig Nelson Alonso L Ortega Britney Weiser
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
14 MEWS and educational bird training areas PHASE
Site Study
BIRD FEATHERS
107_
FUTURE SITE
_DRAW 2019
KEY: NEW AVIARY FUTURE EXPANSION OPPORTUNITY
KEY:
RELOCATED NEW AVIARY SHED
Option 1:
Pros: Easy access from the road and is the least complicated for site drainage.
RELOCATED EXISTING SHED
NEW AVIARY ENCLOSURE NEW PAVING
14'-0"
"
'-0
'-0 12
N
B
Pros: Easy access from 3the 7'-0 road, 40'-0" " is a sidewalk, and parking. There direct connection to the existing 2960 sf indoor flight enclosure. The building is oriented with grade which means less stem wall, and is better for pas10 20 40 sive heating/cooling. 7 IO
20
40
CT
10
CONNECTION ENTRY/EXIT
N
NEW PAVING SECTIONOPTIONAL A - NOT TO SCALE ENTRY/EXIT EXISTING ENCLOSURE
SECTION A
2,928 sf Pros: All the benefits of option 2 are
Option 3:
10
OPTIONAL ENTRY/EXIT
20
40
"
Nincluded and is the best solution for
SECTION B - NOT TO SCALE
future expansion. This scheme will engage with the shape of the existing building. 62'-0
"
SECTION C - NOT TO SCALE
-0"
0"
ENTRY/EXIT
SECTION C
10'
4'-
-0" requires the modCons: This40' option ification of the fence and future expansion is not ideal for adding more enclosures. The site drainage is more complicated than option 1.
EXISTING REMAINING FENCE SECTION B
"
40
N
40'-0
SECTION A
Option 2:
SE
SECTION A
SECTION A - NOT TO SCALE
SECTION C
FUTURE EXISTING EXPANSION REMAINING OPPORTUNITY FENCE
SECTION B
SECTION A
OPTIONAL
ENTRY/EXIT NEW PAVING OPTIONAL ENTRY/EXIT EXISTING ENCLOSURE NEW AVIARY
KEY:
74'-0"
SECTION A
74'-0"
EXISTING EXPANSION EXISTING REMAINING OPPORTUNITY REMAINING FENCE FENCE CONNECTION ENTRY/EXIT ENTRY/EXIT
1
1 Cons: Oriented against the grade which uses the largest amount of stem wall to accommodate grade change, this orientation is also not ideal for passive heating/cool2960ing. option relocation sf This 29 60 requires sf of shed and modification of the fence. Future 2 expansion is not ideal for adding more enclosures as there is no direct pathway to the outdoor 2 37'40'-0" enclosure. 0"
EXISTING FUTURE ENCLOSURE
45'-4"
KEY:
14'-0"
FUTURE EXPANSION NEW PAVING OPPORTUNITY
SECTION B
Cons: Requires modification of fence and is more complicated in site drainage than option 1. It is a “Knuckle” enclosure not uniform with its rectangular shape. SECTION A
N
10
20
40
18'-0
"
109_
NEW AVIARY FUTURE EXPANSION OPPORTUNITY
1
14'-0"
RELOCATED SHED NEW PAVING
74'-0"
EXISTING REMAINING FENCE ENTRY/EXIT
SECTION A
EXISTING ENCLOSURE
2960 sf
OPTIONAL ENTRY/EXIT
2 37'-
40'-0"
N
N A - NOT TO SCALE
NEW AVIARY
FUTURE EXPANSION OPPORTUNITY
10
0"
20
40
OPTION 1
CONNECTION NEW PAVING
12
'-0
"
40
'-0
"
EXISTING ENCLOSURE
IO
N
B
EXISTING REMAINING FENCE
CT SE
ENTRY/EXIT OPTIONAL ENTRY/EXIT
TION B
ON B - NOT TO SCALE NEW AVIARY
FUTURE EXPANSION OPPORTUNITY
10'-
74
0"
2960 sf
'-0
"
SECTION A
N
OPTION 2
10
20
40
CONNECTION NEW PAVING EXISTING ENCLOSURE
45'-4"
EXISTING REMAINING FENCE ENTRY/EXIT
SECTION C
40'-0"
ON C
"
40'-0
"
OPTIONAL ENTRY/EXIT
N C - NOT TO SCALE
18'-0
2,928 sf
62'-0
"
SECTION B
SECTION A
N OPTION 3
10
20
40
_DRAW 2019
Lykins Color Study Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Britney Weiser
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Neighborhood Paint Color Palette Options PHASE
Site Study
GRAPHICS FROM LYKINS HOUSING AND DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES
111_
In 2019, the Lykins neighborhood approached DRAW to complete a study of the neighborhood color palettes. The study is the first step in creating a color palette that would be a great benefit to both the neighborhood in general and the rehabbers who, from time-to-time need guidance in paint color selection. The study began by establishing a general range of colors that already exist in the neighborhood. Site visits and documentation show the range from neutrals to a variety of colors. The Lykins Neighborhood is eclectic in exterior color palettes, which demonstrates the wide diversity within the neighborhood. The various color palette selections and inspirations are meant to encompass the variety of the predominant colors and schemes seen in the neighborhood. All determinations are based on the guidance of a Lykins neighborhood stakeholder group. NARRATIVE
_DRAW 2019
COLOR PALETTE INSPIRATION
113_
NEIGHBORHOOD NEUTRAL COLORS
NEIGHBORHOOD MUTED COLORS
NEIGHBORHOOD BRIGHT COLORS
_DRAW 2019
Flats on Walnut Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Julia Hartman Craig Nelson Alonso L Ortega
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
17 unit apartment building SIZE
12,738 ft2 PHASE
Schematic Design
STREETVIEW OF SITE
115_
PL
10'
8'
PL
‐
11' ‐
11'
25'
133'
5'
4'
4'
WALNUT STREET
24'
PL
8'
12'
PL
133'
SITE PLAN
SIT
_DRAW 2019
ELEVATION
Preserving The Urban Fabric:
Located between E 41 and 43rd St. on Walnut St in Kansas City, is a vacant lot that has been empty since 2007. Michael Sullivan together with DRAW are proposing a 17-unit, three-story multi-family building.
ELEVATION
This project will contribute to the existing urban fabric in a way that preserves and expands on the character of the neighborhood with three imperatives: Positive Impact Design:
ELEVATION
ATION
RIAL 2 CO - LIGHT BLUE
DRAW’s ethos of Positive Impact Design will be accomplished by understanding and acting on spatial impact going beyond aesthetics to understand the BALCONY cultural + social impact and act POWDERCOAT DARK TO MATCH BRICK + PERFERATED BRICK on our resourcefulness to design with empathy + activism. MATERIAL STUDY - OPTION 1
FLATS AT WALNUT |
Efficient and Different: MATERIAL 1 MINOR UNDULATING BRICK - DARK GRAY RUNNING BOND PATTERN
This will allow for simple moves and thoughtful design decisions to help elevate the creative culture of the neighborhood.
MATERIAL 2 STUCCO - LIGHT BLUE
Art Integration:
It is important to the local culture and neighboring buildings to provide an opportunity for local artists to exhibit their work.
BALCONY POWDERCOAT DARK TO MATCH BRICK + PERFERATED BRICK
BALCONY POWDERCOAT DARK TO MATCH B
117_
MULTI-STORY WALK UP CONCEPT
BOX
PARTI DIAGRAM
MATERIAL STUDY
CUT
SPLIT
CARVE
FILL
_DRAW 2019
Crossroads Study Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
LOCATION
Dominique Davison Clover Chen Julia Hartman Alonso L Ortega Elizabeth Schultz John Sydnor Britney Weiser
Kansas City, Missouri PROGRAM
Pro Bono
RECOMMENDED BUILDING HEIGHTS MAP OF CROSSROADS DISTRICT PER GDP
119_
SIDEWALK DEMAND ANALYSIS
_DRAW 2019
Height Study:
The Crossroads is a vibrant art district that has in recent years gained popularity with new development. DRAW helped visualize the Greater Downtown Area Plan Recommended Building Heights Map for the neighborhood and helped start a conversation with local businesses and residents to ensure an understanding of height limitations and its influences. Crosswalk Study:
In addition, DRAW focused on a micro level where attention and care need to take place to ensure pedestrian, cyclist, and motorist safety. Currently, the intersection of Southwest Blvd and Central Street does not meet the National Association of City Transportation Officials minimum required stopping sightlines, distances and does not have marked pedestrian crossing, posing a major safety concern. In May, DRAW held a Better Block demonstration project that included temporary painting of no parking areas and traffic cones at the busy intersection to prevent vehicles from parking illegally and blocking the visibility of not only drivers but of pedestrians at the intersection. Our Values:
As a multi-disciplinary firm, we pride ourselves on educating and providing clarity to community members while considering spatial impact, aesthetics, resourcefulness, cultural and social impacts of a design.
HIGHLAN
121_
12th 12th
PASEO CHERRY
GRAND
. VD BL
W. 23rd
TROOST
22nd
71
W. PERSHING
W. 25th
HARRISON
25th W. 26th
27th
31st
1 MILE
D O W N T O W N
A R E A
P L A N
BETTER BLOCK DEMONSTRATION WITH CROSSWALK LOCATION OVERLAY
BETTER BLOCK DEMONSTRATION
TRACY
TROOST
CHARLOTTE
GILLHAM GRAND
MAIN
WYANDOTTE
SUMMIT
W. 28th
JARBOE
SW
BL VD .
GREATER DOWNTOWN AREA PLAN
E A T E R
CAMPBELL
20th SW
18th
HOLMES
35
CHARLOTTE
OAK
LOCUST
McGEE
MAIN
BALTIMORE
14th 670
WALNUT
CENTRAL
BROADWAY
JEFFERSON
MADISON
SUMMIT
PD/C3a2
WYANDOTTE
WYOMING
LIBERTY
GENESSEE
12th
29th
WOODLAND
LYDIA
FOREST
TRACY
SANTA FE
HICKORY
9th
_DRAW 2019
HOME Competition Project Details LOCATION
Undisclosed BRIEF
What is the future of home? ENTRY DATE
2019 COMPETITION BY
arch out loud
AERIAL VIEW
DRAW Team 2019
Dominique Davison Clover Chen Tianyi Han Craig Nelson Alonso L Ortega Graham Still Julia Voigt
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EXPLODED AXON
_DRAW 2019
WANDERING HOME
The future of housing requires homes to be migratory, adapting to climate catastrophe through a tentative connection to the site and fixed infrastructure. With much of the world’s coastal populations under threat of disastrous flooding, this proposal envisions a positive impact design home, self-reliant in its production of power, collection of rainwater, and digestion of waste stream. Waste, namely the plastic collected from the surrounding oceans, is the primary structural material in the home’s walls, compressed into bricks that are mold and pest resistant. These modular components aggregate into a fixed base module that accommodates program modules for large and small gatherings, eating, sleeping, and bathing. Each module is structurally independent and poised on piles, which can be unclipped to move the home to another site. The plastic frame floats, so as water levels rise and recede, the house automatically levels itself with an integrated gyroscopic leveling mechanism to avoid inhabitants feeling the choppiness of the seas. Interchangeable program modules allow for the future expansion of the home, as family compositions evolve in reaction to climate disasters. This simple modular system promotes self-built construction, and as whole areas undergo environmental disruption, entirely new communities can be assembled with relative ease.
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INTERIOR RENDERING
EXTERIOR RENDERING
DIAGRAMATIC STUDY
_DRAW 2019
Committee: Design Excellence Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
2019 Projects
Justin Burow Greg Goss Julia Hartman Craig Nelson Graham Still Britney Weiser
Revit Template Standardized Manual Standardized Drawings
STAFF PHOTO 2019
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DRAW SERVICES
_DRAW 2019
Streamlining Our Design:
A core committee within the DRAW office structure – this committee will engage with all other committees; from helping to produce imagery and the support for marketing efforts, to solidifying aesthetic and successful details. This committee also plans on reaching out to the broader design industry for dialogue. The main goal is to streamline our design and documentation process via the development of standards associated with all phases of projects. Key Goals:
To develop and implement data collection processes/ tools and Occupancy Satisfaction Surveys, Energy Data Collection. Participate in one community event focused on design service. Establish a parti/big idea charge for the beginning of projects. Integrate Building performance analysis into all projects.
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DRAW VALUES
TEMPLATE FOLDERS AND ORGANIZATION
STRATEGY DIAGRAM
_DRAW 2019
Committee: Research + Sustainability Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
2019 PROJECTS
Dominique Davison Clover Chen Tianyi Han Craig Nelson Alonso L Ortega Julia Voigt
Railing Design Smart Building Dashboard Graphic Standards
PROJECT GOAL TEMPLATE
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RAILING DESIGN POINTS OF INTEREST
_DRAW 2019
Ensuring Sustainable Practices:
A core committee within the DRAW office structure – this team will help push all aspects of thought leadership + design forward by helping to determine research and development initiatives as well as associated marketing strategies. This team also is committed to engaging with all staff to ensure sustainable practices are being fully utilized throughout all phases of a project both internally and externally. Key Goals:
Fully design + launch the DRAW R+D identity. Continue to grow DRAW as a thought leader in sustainability. Build a portfolio of work related to Research and Development. Maintain a schedule of posting monthly Blog posts. Producing a minimum of four white papers. Get two additional staff LEED accredited.
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DRAW RAILING DESIGN
SMART BUILDING DASHBOARD MOCKUP
INNOVATION
SMART CITIES
SUSTAINABILITY AFFORDABLE HOUSING DESIGN PARAMETRIC MAIN KEYSTONES WITHIN COMMITTEE
_DRAW 2019
Committee: Culture Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
EVENTS
Clover Chen Jennifer Eyler Tianyi Han Julia Hartman Alonso L Ortega Graham Still Julia Voigt Britney Weiser Charmaine Willis
4th of July Celebration Alley Party Harvesters Volunteering GoApe! Ziplining Worksgiving Holiday Party Taco Tuesdays Work Anniversaries Birthday Celebrations Third Thursdays Film Nights Smoothie Bar Thankful Cookies
KANSAS CITY
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OFFICE STAFF
_DRAW 2019
Establishing Culture:
A core committee within the DRAW office structure – this committee will establish a culture within DRAW, and develop ways to nurture it while encouraging its evolution as the staff diversifies. This team will develop strategies to reach out to the community in multiple ways while working with the marketing team and R+S committee to clarify the message that DRAW is sharing externally. Key Goals:
Better connect + engage DRAW staff with the communities we serve. Assist in staff retention via the creation of better work environments and activities. Organize seasonal gatherings.
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HARVESTERS COMMUNITY SERVICE
GO APE! ZIPLINING
ALLEY PARTY + SILENT ART AUCTION FOR HOPE HOUSE
_DRAW 2019
Fabrication Lab Project Details
DRAW Team 2019
TOOLS
Clover Chen Tianyi Han Alonso L Ortega Julia Voigt
Anet A8 PowerSpec Ultra 2.0 Proxxon Thermocut SOFTWARE
Cura Repetier Powerprint Rhino + Grasshopper Rhino Inside
3D PRINT SUPPORTS
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FABRICATION SPACE
_DRAW 2019
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_DRAW 2019
PlanIT Impact PI Team PRESIDENT
Wyeth Atchison DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
Amie Clarke DIRECTOR MARKETING
Alyson Hallander PRODUCT MANAGER
William Metcalf
MODULES GRAPHIC
DRAW Team 2019
Dominique Davison Clover Chen Jennifer Eyler Danya Foster Greg Goss Tianyi Han Julia Hartman Craig Nelson Alonso L Ortega Graham Still John Sydnor Julia Voigt Britney Weiser Charmaine Willis
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DISCOVERY ENGINE
_DRAW 2019
Easy-To-Use Building Energy Software:
PlanIT is a revolutionary, cloudbased SaaS, complimenting existing work-flows allowing architects, designers, engineers, developers, and planners answer the Return on Investments (ROI) and Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) questions for clients and/or owners, at the earliest stages of the building design process. This tool helps eliminate the fear of wasting money to answer critical energy questions. The easy-to-use software not only allows you to answer the payback period & reduction in annual energy usage questions on the building but can illustrate how you could lower financial metrics when the anticipated benefits kick in for you to calculate an expected return. It does this by integrating 3D visualization and tapping into Open Source Data to gather site-specific information. The tool generates early performance calculations related to energy + water use, stormwater infiltration, greenhouse gas emissions, transportation, building mix, and quality of life. Our Mission:
To reduce carbon impact and water use by removing barriers to efficiency and sustainability in design.
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GOULD EVANS CASE STUDY SECTION CUT
PI 2030 REPORTING TOOL
NEW PLANIT UI
_DRAW 2019
Radically Resourceful Inspired Connected Responsive Rigorous Passionate Authentic
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_DRAW 2019
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2019 STAFF
2019
PRINCIPAL
Dominique Davison DIRECTOR OF ARCHITECTURE
Greg Goss DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Jennifer Eyler DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
Graham Still DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS OPERATIONS
Keri Maginn MARKETING COORDINATOR
Jon Dilley Danya Foster SENIOR ASSOCIATE
Julia Hartman Joshua Hemberger David Herron Craig Nelson Elizabeth Schultz Britney Weiser ASSOCIATE
Justin Burow ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNERS
Clover Chen Tianyi Han John Liams Will Metcalf Alonso L Ortega John Sydnor Julia Voigt EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
Charmaine Willis