Architecture Portfolio 2017

Page 1

DRISTI MANANDHAR

ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO 2017



CONTENTS GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK

01 02 03

TYKESON HALL SHELTER LANE COUNTY FARMER’S MARKET

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK (TECHNICAL)

04 05 06

PASSIVE COOLING DESIGN OREGON BILDS BUILDING ENCLOSURES

PROFESSIONAL WORK

07 08 09

BARAHI JUNGLE RESORT, CHITWAN, NEPAL MEZZE: RESTRO AND BAR RESIDENCE AT DHOBIGHAAT, NEPAL

VOLUNTEERING EXPERIENCE

10

AASHRAYA: Transition Shelter in Nepal LUMANTI: Support Group for Shelters, Nepal HABITAT FOR HUMANITY: Everest Build

FURNITURES MEDIA


GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK UNIVERSITY OF OREGON


INITIAL SKETCHES

FORM DEVELOPMENT

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | TYKESON HALL |


01

THE TYKESON HALL

EXTERIOR VIEW CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

1 BUILDING A BLOCK Proposed Building

2

N-S CONNECTION THROUGH THE BLOCK

3 CONNECTION TO THE WEST QUAD 4

CREATING ADDITIONAL QUADS ON THE NORTH AND WEST SIDE

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | TYKESON HALL |


Location: University of Oregon, Eugene The Tykeson Hall College and careers building is the university’s center for integrating academic study, academic advising, and career support services. It is a hub for both academic success and for success beyond the university. The central goal of this project is to promote student success, which is facilitated by a series of supporting services and skills that promotes student success.

INITIAL CONCEPT

The College of Arts and Sciences was spread throughout 83 buildings on and off campus and lacked a central focus for students in its 46 degree programs. Tykeson Hall provides a home for the College of Arts and Sciences(CAS), a central transparent place with a hearth that unites people from different disciplines.

CAMPUS CONNECTION AND OVERALL PLAN

GREEN SPACES ON CAMPUS AND STUDENT SOCIALIZING HUB

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | TYKESON HALL |


E 13TH AVENUE

A

A

JOHNSON LANE

SITE PLAN

LEARNING ENVIRONMENT

INFORMAL SHARED SPACES

ADVISING CLUSTERS

CORE CURRICULUM

CAREER ADMINISTRATION

PUBLICLY ENGAGED LEARNING

CHAPMAN

SECTION AT A-A

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | TYKESON HALL |


FOURTH FLOOR

This project goal is to create a strong sense of community while strengthening the overall functionality of the campus and taking advantage of the natural surrounding and the existing site conditions. Connections between the building wings were articulated with glass to break down the building scale, bring daylight inside the building, and provide views to the landscape. Outside, native plants were used to eliminate irrigation. This project was successfully completed on time and on budget.

THIRD FLOOR

The western part of the building is directly connected to the campus quad allowing people inside to connect to the broader campus context and allowing activities that need more area to spill outdoors.

SECOND FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR

INTERIOR VIEW OF THE HEARTH

AXONOMETRIC VIEW

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | TYKESON HALL |


02

SHELTER

INTERIOR VIEW

EXTERIOR VIEW

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | SHELTER |


Location: Port Au Prince, Haiti Team Members: Dristi Manandhar, Marisa Lappin Ashley Petroff

DESIGN CONSIDERATION

These are transitional shelters proposed for Haiti. These shelters are made of simple material that could be easily repurposed. They are designed to maximize the ease of construction and comfort of the occupants. They have the potential to expand due to its modularity and the materials used in construction. The materials used are readily available in Haiti and the construction technology is simple enough for local communities to construct.

CORRUGATED METAL ROOF OPTION

PREFABRICATED WOOD TRUSS SEATBELT WEBBING

2”X4” WOOD STUD FRAME SYSTEM

PLYWOOD LOFT AREA 2”x4” WOOD STUD TRUSS COLUMN

40”X42” WOOD PALLET 2”X4” WOOD STUD FRAME SYSTEM W/ PLYWOOD SHEET FLOORING

PRIMARY STRUCTURAL MEMBER

SECONDARY STRUCTURAL MEMBER

TERTIARY STRUCTURAL MEMBER

PLASTIC CRATE FOUNDATION OPTION

EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | SHELTER |


Living Area

Sleeping Area Sleeping Area

160 SF LARGE UNIT FLOOR PLAN

Sleeping Area & Living Area

Sleeping Area

JOINT AND BRACING CONNECTION

95 SF SMALL UNIT FLOOR PLAN DESIGN FRAMEWORK WOOD PALLET

INTERIOR SHEATHING (PLYWOOD/ CARDBOARD)

INTERIOR SHEATHING (PLYWOOD/ CARDBOARD) WOOD PALLET INFILL (SAND/ SOIL)

PALLET MODULE

Repurposing the pallets which are readily available in Haiti save on material cost . Additionally the hollow thickness allows for insulation to be added if needed.

NOTCHED JOINTS

The Notched Joints allow for easier and efficient construction. EXTERIOR SHEATHING (PLYWOOD) CMU/ MILK CRATES

2’ X 4’ WOOD STUDS

2’x4’ woods studs are one of the most common and affordable building material through out the world.

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | SHELTER |


COST ESTIMATION (MEDIUM UNIT) MATERIAL

COST

QUANTITY

TOTAL

2” X 4” X 8’ WOOD STUD

$2.21

40

$70.72

2” X 4” X 12’ WOOD STUD

$6.99

12

$83.88

2” X 4” X 20’ WOOD STUD

$8.73

6

$34.92

4’ X 8’ PLYWOOD BOARD

$8.79

14

$140.64

PREFABRICATED TRUSS

$49.49

4

$49.89

4” LONG 1/4”IN DIA. BOLT

$1.10

128

$140.80

3/8” NUT

$0.22

128

$28.16

STEEL WASHER

$1.18

128

$151.04

30’ X 30’ BLUE TARP

$64.97

1

$64.97

100’ LENGTH 2” SEATBELT

$60.00

1

$60.00

WOOD NAILS

$1.98

4

$7.92

SCREW ANCHOR

$8.42

3

$25.26

METAL PLATE LAG SCREW

WOOD PALLET

STEEL BOLT

MILK CRATE(FOUNDATION OPTION)

METAL JOINT

4’X8’ PLYWOOD SHEETS

PRE-FABRICATED TRUSS

8”CMU BLOCK

2”X4” WOOD STUD

SCREW ANCHOR

8FT. LONG 2”X4” WOOD STUD

20FT LONG 2”X4” WOOD STUD

12FT LONG 2”X4” WOOD STUD

GRAND TOTAL $860.30

REPURPOSED MATERIAL

COST

QUANTITY

TOTAL

WOOD PALLETS

$2.21 $8.79

28

$70.72

FOUNDATION OPTIONS CMU BLOCKS

$49.49

MILK CRATES

48 4

$34.92 $140.64

GRAND TOTAL: $860.30

MODULARITY allows the size of the shelters to adapt

to the needs of the user. With minor modifications the shelters could be used for multiple uses like restroom, community center and health care facilities.

SMALL UNIT FRONT ELEVATION

MEDIUM UNIT FRONT ELEVATION

MEDIUM UNIT SIDE ELEVATION

LARGE UNIT SIDE ELEVATION GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | SHELTER |


03

LANE COUNTY FARMER’S MARKET

EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE COMPLEX

CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

PARK AND CULTURE Public Spaces

ECONOMIC SUPPORT Rental Spaces

PROPOSAL Recreation, Commerce, Park

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | LANE COUNTY FARMER’S MARKET |


Location: Eugene, Oregon Eugene has a strong connection with food, culture and its community . The Saturday Market is open every Saturday, rain or shine, from the first Saturday in April through mid-November on the Park Blocks at 8th & Oak in downtown Eugene. The hours are 10 AM to 5 PM. This Market Hall will provide a low cost marketplace for local handcrafters and artisans in a celebration for the Eugene community.

THRESHOLD II

CONNECTION BETWEEN MARKET AND 7TH AVE CONNECTION OF THRESHOLD I AND II THROUGH PARK BLOCKS

THRESHOLD I

CONNECTION BETWEEN MARKET AND 8TH AVE

SOUTH ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | LANE COUNTY FARMER’S MARKET |


THRESHOLD II

E 7TH AVE

Visual Connection

A : Drop-in Area B : Plaza C : Outdoor Booths D : Courtyards

Flexible Interiors

: Bike Racks

E 8TH AVE

Elevation Concept

RESTORING DOWNTOWN'S CHARACTER

SITE PLAN

The proposal divides the site into two distinct pieces. The market hall and the courtyard space maintain the scale the Downtown whereas the Plaza connects the site with the park blocks. The Main idea is to develop a connection between these two spaces while retaining public spaces for people to interact and socialize.

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | LANE COUNTY FARMER’S MARKET |


GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK (TECHNICAL) UNIVERSITY OF OREGON


04

PASSIVE COOLING DESIGN DESIGN INTENT: Proposing Passive Strategies of Cooling to an existing design. These Elderly Dormitories will cater to about 50 elderly individuals at Lakewood, Colorado. Originally, this structure was a part of my Elderly Retreat program in Kathmandu, Nepal done as part of my undergradute project. The major reason behind selecting this project was to analyze the various implications of passive heating and cooling firstly on a south facade bulding at varying altitude. Proposed Site Location: Lakewood, Colorado

UPPER LEVEL

2253 ft2 roof pond The dry pond surface calculation showed that a depth of 5 inches is required. This strategy does not interfere with the building’s appearance as it is not visible from ground level.

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

Two cool tower each of height 15 ft and size 16ft2 to remove heat gain in the intermediate level. Heat removed by cool tower: 30838.8 Btu/h Rate of internal gain(building occupied) = 8 Btu/h ft2 x 1967ft2 = 15,736 Btu/h

LOWER LEVEL Two cool tower each of height 15 ft and size 16ft2 to remove heat in intermediate and lower level which is 30838.8 Btu/h, is more than adequate for both levels Rate of internal gain(building occupied)=10Btu/hft2x 2862.5ft2 = 28,625 Btu/h Heat removed by cool tower: 30838.8 Btu/h The total water consumed by the cooling tower in order to cool both the second and third floor is 50.8 gal/h.

Roof Overhangs and deciduous plants on the Southern Openings.

Green Roof

PROPOSED PASSIVE COOLING STRATEGIES Roof Pond• Cooling Towers• GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | PASSIVE HEATING AND COOLING |


Proposed Design

Summer Solstice June 21st Sun Altitude: 73.7'

summer equinox june 21

73.700°

A latitude of -15 is to be attained for Flat Plate Collectors Facing South at a Fixed Tilt. The overhangs were adequate to block the harsh summer sun. Photovoltaic cells along with water heating systems could be incorporated on the large overhang. The southern openings are mostly going to cater for the passive solar and daylighting purposes. Use of deciduous vines on the trellis on the Southern side.

summer equinox june 21

73.700°

The total building heat gain was reduced from 17.37 Btu/h ft2 (open) to 8.63 Btu/h ft2 (open) and 18.39 Btu/h ft2 (closed) to 9.8 Btu/h ft2 by providing a 37 R-value double summer equinox 73.700° stud wall and overhangs on the openings.

A latitude of -15 is to be attained for Flat Plate Design Collectors FacingProposed South at a Fixed Tilt. • Spring The overhangs Equinox/Fall Equinox were adequate to block the harsh March 21st/Sept 21st Sun summer Altitude: 50.9' sun. louvers provided on the cells slopes of along the overhangs allow daylight the dormitories. • The Photovoltaic with waterinside heating systems The southern openings are mostly going to cater for the passive solar and daylighting purposes. could be incorporated on the large overhang. The southern openings are mostly going to cater for the passive solar and daylighting purposes. • Use of deciduous vines on the trellis on the Southern side.

Proposed Design

Winter Solstice

Dec 21st Sun Altitude: 26.9' The wider lintel height seem to work best for winters allowing a lot of natural daylight to enter the dormitories. The southern openings are mostly going to cater for the passive solar and daylighting purposes. A

SUMMER SOLSTICE

SUMMER SOLSTICE

June 21st june 21 Sun Altitude: 73.7'

UPPER LEVEL 2253 ft2 roof pond The dry pond surface calculation showed that a depth of 5 inches is required. This strategy does not interfere with the building’s appearance as it is not visible from ground level. INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

Two cool tower each of height 15 ft and size 16ft2 to remove heat gain in second floor Heat removed by cool tower: 30838.8 Btu/h

A

spring equinox march 21

UPPER LEVEL

50.900°

The louvers provided on the slopes of the overhangs LOWER LEVEL allow daylight Two inside theeach dormitories. cool tower of height 15 ft and size 16ft to remove in second and third floor is 30838.8 Btu/h which is more The southern heat openings aresecond mostly to cater for than adequate for both and thirdgoing floor. Heat removed by cool tower: 30838.8 Btu/h the passive solar and daylighting purposes.

A

2

The total water consumed by the cooling tower in order to cool both the second and third floor is 50.8 gal/h.

SPRING EQUINOX/FALL EQUINOX spring equinox March 21st/Sept 21stmarch 21 Sun Altitude: 50.9'

SPRING EQUINOX/FALL EQUINOX

50.900°

spring equinox march 21

Roof Overhangs and deciduous plants on the Southern Openings.

50.900°

A

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL

A

• •

WINTER SOLSTICE winter equinox Dec 21st march 21 Sun Altitude: 26.9'

The wider lintel height seem to work best for winters allowing a lot of natural daylight to enter the dormitories. The southern openings are mostly going to cater for the passive solar and daylighting purposes.

26.900°

BUILDING PROPOSAL Spring Equinox/Fall Equinox March 21st/Sept 21st

winter equinox march 21

winter equinox march 21

A

LOWER LEVEL

WINTER SOLSTICE

The total building heat gain was reduced from 17.37 Btu/h ft2 (open) to 8.63 Btu/h ft2 (open) and 18.39 Btu/h ft2 (closed) to 9.8 Btu/h ft2 by providing a Summer Solstice Winter Solstice 37 R-value double stud wall and overhangs on the June 21st Dec 21st openings.

26.900°

26.900°

SECTION at A-A

BUILDING SECTION

SOUTH ELEVATION

BUILDING ELEVATION GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | PASSIVE HEATING AND COOLING |


05

DESIGN BILDS OregonBILDS (Building Integrated Livable Designs Sustainably) is a design-build studio program at the University of Oregon where students collaboratively design and build one residence per year. Each project explores the nature of sustainable architecture in relation to affordable residential design. It gives an opportunity for students to design and connect with building professionals, material vendors, city officials, utility companies and community service agencies. In this project I was part of the Construction Team.

1

3

Foundation

Interior Walls

2

Exterior Walls

3

Interior Walls

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | OREGON BILDS |


4

Roof

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | OREGON BILDS |


BUILDING ENCLOSURES

SCALE: 3"=1'-0"

Common enclosure materials and assemblies include metal and wood framing, weather control membranes, various types of insulation and a broad range of cladding materials

WINDOW JUNCTION AT TRANSOM BAR

Building Enclosures is the study building science fundamentals and control layers which are critical to the creation of an effective and sustainable building enclosure.

WINDOW DETAIL

1

DETAILS FOR A DOUBLE FACADE BUILDING 3" Mineral Wool Barriers Batt Insulation in Metal Stud

HSS 12X14 Metal Decking

Reclaimed Cedar

RCC

Metal Grate held in position with clips and then bolted

Metal Furring

HSS 21X44 Thermal Break Material

Wind Anchors

CATWALK AND FACADE DETAIL

Exterior Curtain Wall Structural Column

RCC Metal Decking Beam Wall

Reused Cedar

Metal Catwalk

BUILDING ASSEMBLY

DRISTI MANANDHAR | ARCH 471

06

DETAILS FOR A PASSIVE WOOD FRAME BUILDING

1

SOUTH WALL SECTION SCALE: 3/4"=1'-0"

TYPICAL WALL SECTION DRISTI MANANDHAR | ARCH 471

GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK | BUILDING ENCLOSURES |


PROFESSIONAL WORK KATHMANDU, NEPAL


THE TURTLE DECK

DINING AREA

EXTERIOR VIEW

INTERIORS PROFFESIONAL WORK | BARAHI JUNGLE LODGE |


07

RAFTERS

RAFTERS

BARAHI JUNGLE RESORT RAFTERS

Location: Chitwan, Nepal

RIDGE LINE

Barahi Jungle Lodge is an exclusive luxury resort in Meghauli, Chitwan (Chitwan National Park). This retreat is nestled on 12.18 hectares of land surrounded by pristine wilderness and various types of flora and fauna native to the Chitwan district and the National Park are found. The major objective of this project is to design a eco - luxury resort that reflects the local culture and architecture. All locally available materials were used and vernacular art and crafts were emphasised. The lodge offers 35 deluxe boutique guest rooms, built as individual and two-in-one private villas, including one suite with a private swimming pool.

BOUTIQUE GUEST ROOM OPTIONS (not in scale)

I was involved in the layout and interior of boutique guest rooms, selection of materials for the main block and its site supervision.

BOUTIQUE GUEST ROOM

SITE PLAN TOTAL AREA: 17.4 ACRES

For the decor of the interior spaces materials such as used wood, bamboo, munj (elephant grass), animal artifacts and other natural materials were used.

(not in scale)

PROFFESIONAL WORK | BARAHI JUNGLE LODGE |


VIEW OF INTERIOR SPACES

VIEW OF THE DECK PROFFESIONAL WORK | MEZZE RESTRO & BAR |


08

MEZZE RESTRO & BAR

MEZZE :: RESTRO AND BAR

Location: Kathmandu, Nepal

FURNITURE LAYOUT (not in scale)

ELEVATION (not in scale) MEZZE by Roadhouse is a cafe built on a roof space of about 7500 sq.ft. capable of catering upto 200 guests. It accomodates a bar, lounge area, outdoor seating, a well equipped kitchen, office and staff areas. I was involved in the interior planning of the cafe and its elevational development. Extra care has been given for the selection and use of materials, the bricks used were the remains of demolished building. The metal doors provided along the cafe makes the entire space flexible. It can be easily used to host small private parties and charity events. PROFFESIONAL WORK | MEZZE RESTRO & BAR |


09

The planning of this residence is based on the traditional Newari residence. The courtyards work as light pockets for the inlet of daylight in the structure. Since the site is in contour land, special consideration regarding earthquake safety was taken .

RESIDENCE AT DHOBIGHAAT Location: Dhobighaat, Nepal

TYPICAL WALL SECTION (not in scale)

For this project i was involved with the client and chief architect from the intial planning phase to the conceptual drawing, preparation of preliminary, municipality and preparation of construction drawings.

SITE PLAN

(not in scale) PROFFESIONAL WORK | RESIDENCE AT DHOBIGHAT |


VOLUNTEERING EXPERIENCE KATHMANDU, NEPAL


10 AASHRAYA

The dome shaped design has a long history of success. In 2005, a German technician living in Kashmir named Titus Gall developed it to create shelter for victims of a 2005 earthquake in Pakistan. Then, in 2010, a tour company owner and operator named Eli Kretzmann implemented the design to help bring relief to some of the 8 million people displaced by a huge summer flooding in Pakistan and Afghanistan.

AASHRAYA was an initiative taken by me and six more colleagues in Nepal to provide emergency shelter for people who were affected by the Nepal 2015 Earthquake. Number of temporary shelters constructed by AASHRAYA in Nepal:2,300 Group Members: Sugandha Subedi, Kumar Yonjan, Gopal Kunwar, Rakesh Maharjan, Sapana Shakya, Dristi Manandhar, Prashant Sharma

VOLUNTEERING EXPERIENCE | TRANSITIONAL SHELTER |


The 2015 Nepal earthquake, killed more than 7,000 people and injured more than 20,000 people. The earthquake had crippled the day-today life of many villages and people in Nepal.

STRAY/ HAY ROOF

PLASTIC SHEET

With millions of homeless Nepalese people compelled to live on tents on open fields, an alternative shelter was a current need. And with monsoon looming, it was even more essential to create affordable, quick and efficient alternative living space for these people.

CORRUGATED SHEETS HOLLOW SUPPORTS BAMBOO RAFTERS REBAR EARTH BERM

ADDITIONAL FEATURES TO ENHANCE LIVABILITY FOR NEPAL

In addition to the original concept, following considerations have been made in the design proposal. Cross ventilation • Maintaining cross-ventilation by introducing lower windows on the windward side of the building and higher windows on the leeward side for upward draft of the heated air. Insulation (Heat & Sound) • Adding an extra heat & sound insulating layer of locally available straw/hay on the corrugated sheet. • Placing a damp-proofing protective layer of plastic sheet between the corrugated sheet and insulating layer of straw/hay. Structure stabilization • Stabilizing the lightweight structure by introducing earth berm. • Introducing vertical and horizontal bands at openings. • Tying the three hollow metal pipes at plinth, ridge, sill & lintel levels and extending the ties into the masonry walls.

ROOF DETAIL FOUNDATION DETAIL VOLUNTEERING EXPERIENCE | TRANSITIONAL SHELTER |


LUMANTI & HABITAT FOR HUMANITY # # I V>OWV 'NEI VB GO*E ["

LUMANTI ( AN ORGANIZATION WORKING TO ALLEVIATE URBAN POVERTY)

Under LUMANTI for a community Balambu, we proposed a low-cost landscape proposal and presented in front of thecommunity. For this project i was involved in carrying out surveys and preparation of 3D drawings.

Everest Build II held in Kavre, Nepal 2012 focused on building 40 houses. As one of the volunteers i worked alongside Habitat home partners to construct houses with sundried brick, treated bamboo and corrugated roofing made of metal.

LUMANTI- Support Group for Shelter was registered in 1993 as a nongovernment organization dedicated to alleviate urban poverty in Nepal through integrated approach of improving shelter conditions.

10

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HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

As a volunteer in group of 4 we were assigned two communities- Thecho and Thankot. As a team member i was involved in documentation, interaction with the natives, preparation of graphical drawings and final presentation.This project included documentation of its inventories and mapping of various fabrics. Which were eventually presented before the people of Thecho and Thankot supported by detailed conclusions and proposals.

VOLUNTEERING EXPERIENCE |


FURNITURE BOARD ROOM TABLE The table was designed followed by the clients wish to have a modern high tech design furniture. The table is made out of Korean Board and is supported by 2"X2" steel rods.

ELEVATION

COFFEE CART, COFFEE ESCAPE ILLY The Coffee Cart was designed for Coffee Escape Illy, Lazimpat, Nepal. The main idea behind this cart was to have a maneuvering coffee shop that complemented the interior of the cafe.

ELEVATION

FURNITURE DESIGN |


MEDIA


PROCESS SKETCHES

MEDIA |


MEDIA |


MEDIA |


WATER COLOR MEDIA

ENTRANCE OF THE STRAUB HALL Water Color on Textured Paper

MEDIA |


STILL LIFE Water Color on Textured Paper

MEDIA |


THE MORNING SNOW Water Color on Textured Paper

MEDIA |



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