E
K
EMILY KHALID, LEED GREEN ASSOCIATE SAMPLE OF WORKS
GRADUATE STUDIOS + WORKSHOPS COVINGTON’S INTERGENERATIONAL VILLAGE 01 Master of Urban Design and Design + Research Studio II, 2020
ATLANTA RIVERWORKS 11 Master of Urban Design and Design + Research Studio I, 2019
OPEN DOORS: RE-IMAGINING THE FUTURE 27 Flourishing Communities Collaborative, 2018
CARVING THE STREET: PORTMAN PRIZE COMPETITION
31
Advanced Studio II, 2019
URBAN SANCTUARY IN PIRANISI’S CAMPO MARZIO
41
Advanced Studio I, 2018
PROFESSIONAL + VOLUNTEER 520 LOFTS 47 Bernardon, 2018
THE GRANT 51 Bernardon, 2018
CORRIDOR CITIES TRANSITWAY 55 AECOM, 2015
GARDEN COURT COMMUNITY GARDEN 59 Community Design Collaborative, 2017
EARLY WOMEN ARCHITECTS IN MARYLAND EXHIBIT AIABaltimore, Women in Architecture Committee, 2015 - 2016
63
Covington’s Intergenerational Village Designing to Combat the Loneliness Epidemic In collaboration with Eleni Kroi and Aditi Bharadwaj Urban Design / Design + Research Studio, 2019 Professor Ellen Dunham-Jones In 2017, the former U.S. Surgeon General declared that our country was heading into a loneliness epidemic. How can the built environment combat loneliness? Honing in on who specifically experiences loneliness, the trend peaks in adolescence in and old age. In the studio’s site of Covington, Georgia, these two age groups that are highest afflicted by loneliness, also happen to be very under-served. Our solution caters to and integrates teenagers and seniors, seemingly on opposite ends of the spectrum but equally dis-served by auto-dependent urbanism. Instead, we propose a lively Intergenerational Village which is anchored by a pedestrian-only walking + biking loop that connects to proposed local trails as well as area schools. The loop integrates a variety of recreational spaces for teens, civic gathering spaces, and other everyday uses with senior and missing middle scale housing. We incorporate elements of small-scale walkable urbanism to foster social interaction throughout. Smaller communal spaces are shared by different intergenerational housing types, while the larger town green is lined with community-oriented uses and is programmed to cater to different age groups. Our goal is to provide opportunities for social engagement through our design. As our Intergenerational Village develops, we hope that it not only transforms the existing intersection into a thriving community, but also connects with larger trail networks and surrounding neighborhoods.
1
Imagining Covington’s Intergenerational Village 2
WHAT IS THE LONELINESS EPIDEMIC?
1 in 4 Americans feel lonely on a regular basis Loneliness can be more lethal than obesity
In people who report feeling lonely
THOSE MOST IMPACTED BY LONELINESS
ALSO WANT A LOT OF THE SAME THINGS MOBILITY ACCESSIBILITY
TEENS
+
SENSE OF OWNERSHIP COMMUNITY
SENIORS
GREEN SPACE
WHEN EXPERIENCING SPACES 3
PEACHTREE ACADEMY
Clark’s Grove
ACADEMY SPRINGS PARK
Piedmont Newton Hospital
20 m 1 m in il w
DOWNTOWN COVINGTON Academy Springs Park
EASTSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
le
walk in radius
0.5 m i
COVINGTON ACADEMY
s
10 m
COVINGTON CENTRAL PARK
er ad iu
k al
Dochester Place Neighborhood
ive dr in s m e radiu 10 4 mil
SOUTH STREET PARK
Dried Indian Creek Trestle
SITE ANALYSIS
EASTSIDE CHIMNEY PARK
TURNER LAKE PARK
Covington Place Neighborhood
SITE Benton House Assisted Living Facility
MARY LOUISE FOWLER PARK INDIAN CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL
SITE RISE ACADEMY
Cricket Frog Trail East End Park
Proposed Trail Connection
PROPOSED CONNECTION TO EXISTING NATURE TRAIL
Dried Indian Creek Existing School
PROXIMITY TO SCHOOLS, NEIGHBORHOODS, AND LACK OF PARKS
Existing School Existing School
EXISTING SITE PHOTOS
NOT WALKABLE. NOT ACCESSIBLE. NO LOCAL BUSINESSES. NO PLACES TO LINGER. 4
SITE FRAMEWORK + CIRCULATION PLAN Proposing Covington’s Intergenerational Village
The Intergenerational Village is anchored by a pedestrian-only walking + biking loop that connects to proposed local trails as well as schools. The loop integrates recreational spaces for teens, civic gathering spaces, and other everyday uses with senior and missing middle scale housing. The car-centric intersection is also altered to be more pedestrian friendly over time.
/
EXISTING INTERSECTION
5-YEAR INTERSECTION PROPOSAL
/
f /
f
Pedestrian Walking + Biking Loop A Streets
Bus stop
Alleys
Bike parking
Future Streets
Trail connection
30-YEAR INTERSECTION PROPOSAL 5
f
A.
B.
C.
PERMEABLE PAVERS BIOSWALE
KEY PLAN 6’- 0”
5’- 0”
5’- 0”
4’- 0”
6’- 0”
10’- 0”
36’- 0”
A. 36’ SECTION | PEDESTRIAN LOOP AT BUILDINGS
PERMEABLE PAVERS
6’- 0”
5’- 0”
BIOSWALE
5’- 0”
4’- 0”
10’- 0”
6’- 0”
CISTERN
36’- 0”
B. 36’ SECTION | PEDESTRIAN LOOP AT LAWN
COMMUNITY GARDEN
WETLAND VEGETATION SPECIES
PERMEABLE PAVERS
RECLAIMED WOOD PLATFORM
DETENTION POND
C. 36’ SECTION | PEDESTRIAN LOOP AT DETENTION POND
6’- 0”
5’- 0”
5’- 0”
10’- 0”
36’- 0”
10’- 0”
6
THE STARTING POINT | 5-YEAR VISION
WIDEN AND EXTEND EXISTING SIDEWALK
AIL /RET
IAL ERC
M
COM
FICE
OF RK /
+WO
LIVE
AGE VILL N A L W FIRST PHASE OF PEDESTRIAN LOOP
C CIVI G DIN L I U B
RETROFITTED DETENTION POND COMMUNITY GARDEN
AL TION ERA ES N E RG M INTE OWNHO T DLE MID TS G N I S UR MIS AGE CO T COT CONNECTION TO EXISTING NEIGHBORHOOD
In the 5 year vision, the Intergenerational Village begins with socially engaging spaces, such as the Lawn and Civic Building, in order to attract local residents and students. It also adds new housing types and the first phase of the Loop. 7
KEY PLAN 6
A103
10' - 0"
20' - 0"
A103
6
6
A103
A103
BATHROOM
22' - 6"
22' - 6"
24' - 6"
STUDIO
A103
15' - 0"
A103
4
4
A103
A103
DINING
BATHROOM ADA
UTILITY
BATHROOM ADA
BATHROOM 1
BEDROOM 2
8' - 6"
32' - 0"
32' - 0"
KITCHEN
BEDROOM 1
3
3
3
A103
A103
LINEN CLOSET
BEDROOM 1
BATHROOM 2
8' - 0"
BATHROOM 2
A103
27' - 0"
CLOSET
LINEN CLOSET
8' - 0"
8' - 0"
GAME NOOK
DN
CLOSET
CLOSET
LIVING ROOM
KITCHEN
GAME NOOK
PANTRY
32' - 0"
40' - 0"
32' - 0"
PANTRY
BATHROOM 1
BEDROOM 2
DN
CLOSET
40' - 0"
1' - 0"
ADU ELEVATION
UP
UTILITY
8' - 0"
STUDIO
PATIO
UP
DINING
LIVING ROOM
BATHROOM
2' - 0"
GARAGE
4
2' - 0"
24' - 6"
GARAGE
15' - 0"
DN
UP
4
PATIO
8' - 6"
10' - 0"
DN
UP
+ Seniors can utilize the space for an assisted living caretaker or to rent and earn extra income.
COTTAGE + ADU SECTION WITH CENTRAL PATIO
6
20' - 0"
+ Cottage Home with ADU unit below utilized as garage on first floor, and studio apartment on second floor.
1' - 0"
8' - 6" 1' - 0" 8' - 6" 1' - 0"
8' - 6"
8' - 6"
1' - 0"
1' - 0"
8' - 6"
8' - 6"
HOUSING TYPE | COTTAGE + ADU
3
27' - 0"
A103
27' - 0"
27' - 0"
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
COTTAGE ELEVATION
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
8
ACTIVATING THE LOOP
LEGEND
9
Loop
Commercial
Commercial
Added greenspace
Live + Work
Health amenity
Major road
Recreation
Senior Housing
Pick Up/Drop Off
Public Art
TIME OF DAY SECTIONS
1/32 = 1’-0”
Exhibit/ Gallery Work
Live/ Work
Morning
Active Learning
Gardening
Playing Chess
Yoga Classes
MORNING ACTIVITIES
1/32 = 1’-0”
Exhibit
Romantic Spots
Movie Night
Evening Stroll
EVENING ACTIVITIES
Hanging Out
Romantic Spots 10
ATLANTA RIVERWORKS Re-imagining the Atlanta Industrial Park In collaboration with Wanli Gao + Naomi Siodmok Design + Research Studio, 2019 Professor Richard Dagenhart
This proposal for the redevelopment of the Atlanta Industrial Park (AIP) takes into consideration the previously introduced regulations of the Industrial Mixed Use District (I-MIX) and the Metropolitan River Protection Act (MRPA) as well as funding mechanisms such as Tax Allocation Districts (TADs) and Community Improvement Districts (CIDs), but delves further into existing policies and conditions that support this specific approach of redevelopment. A primary goal of the proposal was to would mostly manage water on existing properties with minimal, but key intrusions to the floodway to clean water. From that premise, a proposal was established for a mixed-use community that supports the coexistence of people, industry, and nature. The main goals were to improve... STREETS by creating access and visibility through connectivity BLOCKS, LOTS, AND BUILDINGS by creating a variety of lots and building typologies to support a diversity of uses PUBLIC REALM AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT by connecting the public realm through a river park design, green street types, and public spaces centered on the visibility, movement, and cleaning of water FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY Support a place where people, industry, and nature can coexist and thrive
11
12
REASONS FOR DEVELOPMENT
Residential Clusters Proposed Connections
1000’
VISIBILITY
PROXIMITY OF RESIDENTS
Market Restaurant Hotel Hospital School Other Retail
up to $.50 > $.50 to $2.50 > $2.50 to $2.50 > $4.50 to $6.50 > $6.50 1000’
LACK OF DESTINATIONS 13
APPRAISED LAND VALUE
AREAS OF FOCUS // GOALS A PUBLIC REALM CENTERED ON MOVEMENT + CLEANING OF WATER
VARIETY OF BUILDING TYPOLOGIES
VARIETY OF BUILDING TYPOLOGIES
WALKABLE BLOCKS + LOTS
CONNECTED STREETS
FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY
14
AREA OF FOCUS // STREETS Connectivity + diversity of street types
EXISTING CONDITIONS
PROPOSED DESIGN
SPACE SYNTAX ANALYSIS. Utilizing the software depthmapX, we performed a series of spatial network analyses designed to understand the existing street connectability and relationships in the Atlanta Industrial Park. Our goal was to bring the most connected street (in red) towards the waterfront through smaller blocks, more access, and a diversity of street types for a more pleasant pedestrian walking experience.
15
AREA OF FOCUS // STREETS Diversity of street types
greenway
bioswale
permeable pavement
100’ Green Parkway
bioretention
permeable pavement
60’ Shared Street
PROPOSED DESIGN
30’ Green Alley 60’ Shared Street 100’ Green Parkway
bioretention
permeable pavement
bioswale
30’ Green Alley
16
AREA OF FOCUS // LOTS, BLOCKS + BUILDINGS Subdividing the site
BLOCKS
LOTS
The North Parker San Diego, CA
Row Home Philadelphia, PA
AC Hotel Marriot Philadelphia, PA
The Foundry Washington D.C.
The Earnest San Diego, CA
RESIDENTIAL MIXED-USE
BUILDINGS
The Franklin Residences Philadelphia, PA
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL MIXED-USE
Perry Lane Hotel Savannah, GA
Studioplex Atlanta, GA
777 South Broad Philadelphia, PA
Park Central Condos Atlanta, GA
Live Oak Square Atlanta, GA
Meatpacking District Copenhagen, DK
INDUSTRIAL/RESIDENTIAL MIXED-USE
BUILDING TYPOLOGY STUDY 17 0
200 ft
0
200 ft
AREA OF FOCUS // BLOCKS, LOTS, + BUILDINGS Parcel 1 Phasing Development
A-A
Starting Point 1
B-B
Starting Point 2
C-C
Starting Point 3
Reinhabit New
0
200
18
AREA OF FOCUS // FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY Creating nodes for people + industry
Retaining large industrial footprint
Offices with views of the river Access to the river park + trails Hotel Urban park Condos with river view and retail Parking garage for residents and visitors Townhouses close to the park
Retaining large industrial footprint
Townhouses along river trail Sculpture made by reused materials Apartments close to starting point Terracing with city planting Reinhabit existing building Retail along most connected street
N
0
19
500 ft
Retaining large industrial footprint
AREA OF FOCUS // FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY Site Sections illustrating connection to nature
PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE
WETLANDS
RAILROAD TRAIL
reclaimed timber
iron weed river birch wild rye
permeable pavement
WETLANDS
RIVER TRAIL
FISHING DOCK
iron weed river birch wild rye
gravel pavers
reclaimed timber
20
AREA OF FOCUS // FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY Pedestrian crossing into River Park
SECTION PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE
15
’
0
WALKING TRAIL
COMMERCIAL CORRIDOR
2’ 10
PUBLIC ART REPURPOSING MATERIALS
’ 7’
13
’
21
500 ft
AREA OF FOCUS // FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY Site Perspectives
GREEN PARKWAY + GROUND FLOOR RETAIL
CENTRAL SQUARE 22
AREA OF FOCUS // FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY
MIXED-USE COMBINATIONS
23
Residential Mixed Use Office/Institutional Commercial Mixed Use Industrial Mixed Use Parking/Garage Terracing Urban/Research Park Water
0
200 ft 24
PUBLIC REALM AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
AREA OF FOCUS // STORMWATER MANAGEMENT Cleaning water on siteOVERALL through visibleSCHEME + engaging methods - ONSITE
WATER MANAGEMENT RAINWATER
RAINWATER
RAINWATER
COMBINED SEWER OVERFLOW (CSO) GREEN ROOF
PAVEMENT
BUILDING
WATER FEATURE
VEGETATED BUFFER
RIVER
EXISTING WATER MOVEMENT 25
PLANT COVERAGE INCREASED PERVIOUS GREEN SURFACES
URBAN ALLEYS + BIOSWALES | SLOW
DENITRIFICATION
FILTER STORMWATER IRRIGATION CISTERN
SURFACE FLOW WETLAND
FECAL REDUCTION
RAIL
OUTLET PIPE
GREENWAYS | SPREAD
IRRIGATION (OUT)
ROOF WATER
CONDENSATION
RAIN GARDEN PARKS | SOAK
DEGRADATION HEDGE
NUTRIENT BAFFLE BOX
ON-SITE GREEN INFRASTUCTURE CLEAN + DAYLIGHT
BURROW PIT
URRAN ALLEE
VEL OCIT
YR
EDU
CTIO N
CHECK DAM | SLOW
GRAVEL FILTRATION
RIVER
DESIGNED WATER MOVEMENT
LEVEE
PIXELATED PARKING
MEANDERS
WETLAND
GREEN ROOFS
PIPE WATER FEATURE
TERRACING
RESEARCH PARK
GREEN PARKWAY
26
OPEN DOORS: RE-IMAGINING THE FUTURE Re-imagining College Park First United Methodist Church Flourishing Communities Workshop, 2019 Professors Julie Kim + Ennis Parker Team: Maria Pastorelli, Matthew Denig, Joshua MacBeth, Arti Verma, Grace Lee, Kristy Cho, Quyhn Pham, Christopher Tromp, Elliot Park
The class studied the College Park First United Methodist Church (CPFUMC) property and adjacent site with a focus on pre-design, programming, site analysis, conceptual cost estimating, and initial architectural concept.Working in teams, we engaged the community stakeholders to help determine the project direction and overall mission for the College Park First United Methodist Church. Over the term, teams engaged in site, precedent, and program analysis that led to an architectural concept which would reignite and inspire the community of CPFUMC. The final design reinterpreted the church sanctuary space into a reading hall that could be utilized while services were ongoing. A artist gallery/workshop, coffee shop, and art education focused clasrooms were added to the program in order to generate revenue, create a more cohesive campus, and allow more amenities for visitors of the church. Design iterations were routinely presented to members of CPFUMC, Cooper Carry Architects, and Good Places LLC.
27
TIMELINE OF EVENTS
COLLEGE PARK FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SEP 20 2019
AUG 23 2019
Kickoff meeting at FUMC Site Visit
CP FIRST UNITED METHODIST
OCT 19 2019
Programming + precedents workshop
CP FIRST UNITED METHODIST
OCT 11 2019
Presentation of working design concepts GEORGIA TECH
NOV 15 2019
Push Push Open House
CP FIRST UNITED METHODIST
NOV 01 2019
Final presentation and pre-design documents
GEORGIA TECH
Workshop with Cooper Carry and Good Places
GEORGIA TECH
28
main entry
worship space
co-working section at 11am
site plan 29
coffee shop
chapel wedding
new elevatior
gallery
1049.3
1046.8
1046.8 1046.8
1050 1048.5
TW:1049.45 BW:1046.8
1048.5
sanctuary perspective
1049.3
1052
1046.8
1056
1057
1046.8 1046.8
1054 1054
1050 1048.5
TW:1049.45 BW:1046.8
1048.5 1049
sanctuary level plan 30
PORTMAN PRIZE COMPETITION STUDIO: CARVING THE STREET Advanced Studio II, 2019 Professor Sonit Bafna
Beginning with a solid mass, a internal street is carved away from the volume creating a concealed, stepping street stitching together West 4th Street and Foundry Street. Reminiscent of Boston’s intimate streetscapes, the building fosters a sense of urban community in a otherwise vacant area. While the building appears as a solid on the outside, the inner workings of the building are subtly revealed by its carved facade, creating a sense of mystery and drawing the user inwards. The facade is a translucent rain screen that subtly masks the activity lying beyond it - whether it is balcony, co working space, or apartment. The building program is for the remote working traveler that is coming to experience Boston without compromising a productive work flow. The space fosters a community of fellow free-lancers for making connections and building friendships, especially if you are new to the city and looking to network. The building is is enacted using mass timber construction - using CLT panel load bearing walls and floors as its primary method of structure.
31
32
THE SITE The site falls at the convergence of South Boston, Fort Point, and the South End areas of Boston, Massachusetts. The building lot lies between West 4th and Traveler Streets along the rail sidings that line the Bass River. It is complex in section as West 4th Street rises to cross the river. Thus, the building must be accessible at two grades, at the level of West 4th as well as the level of Traveler. I addressed this elevation by creating a stepping promenade that cuts through the center of the building, allowing the user to step downwards in a series of terraces that begin at the West 4th Street Level, and end at the Traveler Street Level.
33
Section
Elevation
0
50’
34
2
4
1
2
3
2
1 2
2
1 plaza 2 commercial 3 restroom 4 residence lobby
foundry street level plan
35
1
1 apartment 1
1
1
1
1
2 lounge
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3 co-working 4 conference 1
5 restrooms
1
6 residence co-working 4 3
1
4
1
3
second and third level plan
1 1
4 5
1
3 6
2
fourth level plan
36
PARAPET WITH DRIP EDGE
3-PLY CLT PANEL
STRENGTH
SHORT STAY HOUSING
GR AIN
SHORT STAY HOUSING
DIRE
CT
METAL BRACKET
ION
RAINSCREEN CHANNEL SYSTEM
METAL BRACKET
FLOOR + WALL CONNECTION
WOOD PANEL
COWORKING
FLOOR + WALL CONNECTION
WEATHER BARRIER
INSULATION
RIGID INSULATION
WOOD PANEL
WOOD PANEL
INTERIOR WALL FINISH INSULATION CLT PANEL ASSEMBLY AT SHAFTS
WOOD PANEL
SCREWS WOOD FLOORING SUB-FRAME WITH CHASE FOR UTILITIES
CLT PANEL ASSEMBLY AT SHAFTS
METAL BRACKET SCREWS
MARKET WALL TO FLOOR CONNECTION
WALL TO FLOOR CONNECTION
GR STRENGTH
AIN
GR
AIN
CONCRETE SLAB
STRENGTH
METAL BRACKET
D IR EC
DIR EC
TIO
N
TIO
N
CONCRETE WALL
MARKET
CAVITY INSULATION INTERIOR WALL FINISH
1 RECTANGULAR CONCRETE FOOTING
37
2
3
structural axonometric
38
structural parti models
39
final model
40
NEGATIVE SPACE
URBAN SANCTUARY IN PIRANISI’S CAMPO MARZIO
NEGATIVE SPACE
Advanced Studio I, 2018 Professor Michael Gamble
Situated in Giovanni Piranesi’s imaginary Campo Marzio site in Rome, the project is located in the middle of a shallow bath that is adjacentNEGATIVE to the Pantheon and its courtyard beSPACE NEGATIVE SPACE hind it. The Urban Sanctuary focuses on the program elements of garden, columbarium + sanctuary. The user enters the site by floating stairs, which leads them to the garden level, and then allows them to discover the columbarium level that is submerged under water. The feeling of being surrounded completely by water leaves the user feeling uninhibited and reflective. The symbolic form of the project focuses on threshold. While there is an above and below, there are interventions between that blur the reality of the threshold; the sacred and profane, the wet and the dry, the revealed and the hidden. The project is also driven by the occupation of the reverse poche throughout the Campo Marzio, reflected in the irregularitiesTHE VAULT VAULT of space at the columbarium level, which then directly impactsTHE the placement of skylights above at the garden level.
41
THE VAULT
42
site plan of campo marzio
43
campo marzio poche study
exploded axon revealing underwater components
44
floor plan section cuts // canopy + garden + columbarium
45
entry // arrival by floating stairs
46
520 LOFTS Bernardon, 2018 Allentown, Pennsylvania
Designed to reinforce a sense of place, 520 Lofts is a luxurious mixed-use residential building. It contains 68-units above a office and commercial space at the ground level. Inspired by the grand inns and gathering places that once lined the busy streets of Downtown Allentown. Affectionately described as “Hemingway meets Warhol,” 520 Lofts offers a distinctly creative urban vibe accented with graceful nods to classic Victorian motifs. The building’s access to nearby parking, through a modern pedestrian bridge, and proximity to other apartment buildings all foster a sense of community. I was one of two designers that completed all phases of design development and construction documentation for this project. Construction of 520 Lofts was completed in Winter of 2018. 47
B A B A
C
C.8 C.9 D
ELEVATION GENERAL NOTES ELEVATION GENERAL NOTES
C.8 C.9 D
C.2
C.2
C
ELEVATION KEYNOTES ELEVATION KEYNOTES
1 1.3
1.7
1.7
KEY PLAN KEY PLAN SCALE 1" = 40'-0"
SCALE 1" = 40'-0"
2
4'
0'
8'
4'
8'
0'
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
1 1.3
NORTH ELEVATION 1 NORTH ELEVATION SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
1
16'
Michael Bernardo Michael S. McCloskey, AIA Bernardon PC
16'
2
Projec
520 W
Project:
STR 520 WEST HAMI Allen STREET Allentown, Pennsy
Owne
INVE CITY CENTER COR INVESTMENT 625 W CORPORATION Suite 625 West Hamilto Allen Suite 600
Allentown, PA 18
Revisi
Revision/Issue: 0 10
CITY
Owner:
0 10/6/17
ISSUED F BID/PERM
C:\Revit Locals\520 Hamilton Street_02_ksimcic.rvt 10/6/2017 4:12:41 PM
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C:\Revit Locals\520 Hamilton Street_02_ksimcic.rvt
3
3
4 4
6 6
5 5
6.2
6.2
8
8
7 7.1
7 7.1
9
10
9
10
10.7
10.7
WEST ELEVATION 2 ELEVATION WEST SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
2
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
EXT ELE EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS
Drawn :Review ESK Contac McClo Projec McClo 7043.0 Sheet
Sheet Title:
Drawn :Reviewed: Contact: Project Number:
11
11
Sheet
Sheet Number:
0' 0'
4'
8'
4'
16'
8'
16'
48
A A-201
© 2017 BE
© 2017 BERNARDON PC
C.2
C.8
C.9
SIXTH FLOOR ASSEMBLY DRAFTCURTAIN PLAN 8'
0'
SCALE 1/16" = 1'-0"
16'
32'
FLOOR PLAN LEGEND
UNIT PLAN GENERAL NOTES
UNIT FINISH SELECTIONS
CLOS
CLOSET
BEDROOM
KITCHEN
CLOS
4'
0'
2'
4'
CLOSET W/D
BATH
W/D
BATH
BATH
MECH LIVING
CLOSET
CLOSET
MECH
BEDROOM
LIVING
520 WEST HAMILTON STREET Allentown, Pennsylvania
UNIT DOOR TYPE NOTES
520 WEST HAMILTON STREET Allentown, Pennsylvania 520 WEST HAMILTON STREET Allentown, Pennsylvania
UNIT DOOR TYPE NOTES
FINISH PLAN LEGEND
CONFORMANCE PLAN - BETA 1-L 4'
8'
UNIT DOOR TYPE NOTES
0'
SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
2'
4'
8'
N
N
3
FINISH PLAN - BETA 1-L SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
FINISH PLAN - BETA 1-L FINISH PLAN
3
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FINISH PLAN - BETA 1-L
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LOFT1 LEVEL PLAN LOFT LEVEL PLAN
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
KEY PLAN
BELOW
ALPHA 1-L 613
SIXTH
Sheet Num
A-1
© 2017 BERNAR
Project:
520 WES STREET Allentow
Owner:
CITY CE INVEST CORPO 625 Wes Suite 600 Allentow
Revision/Is
0 10/6/17
RESIDENTIAL UNIT
KS / EK Drawn PLANS AND :Reviewed: McCloskey, AIA DETAILS - BETA 1-L Contact: McCloskey, AIA 7043.00-17 Project Number: KS / EK Drawn Sheet Number: : McCloskey, AIA Reviewed:
LOFT 210 SF
Contact: McCloskey, AIA Sheet Title: Project Number: 7043.00-17
OPEN TO
KEY PLAN
LOFT 253 SF
ALPHA 5-L 609
OPEN TO BELOW
Revision/Issue: LOFT KS / EK Drawn 0 10/6/17153 SF ISSUED FOR :Reviewed: McCloskey, AIA BID/PERMIT Contact: McCloskey, AIA Revision/Issue: Project Number: 7043.00-17 DELTA 1-L 0 10/6/17 ISSUED611 FOR BID/PERMIT OPEN TO BELOW Sheet Title:
OPEN TO BELOW
DELTA 1-L 607
Drawn :Reviewed: Contact: Project Num
A-176
Sheet Title
RESIDENTIAL UNIT PLANS AND DETAILS - BETA 1-L RESIDENTIAL UNIT PLANS AND Sheet Number: DETAILS - BETA 1-L
LOFT
Sheet Title: PC © 2017 BERNARDON
A-176 A-176
Sheet Number:
© 2017 BERNARDON PC
© 2017 BERNARDON PC
49
Sheet Title
ALPHA 3b-L 615
CATWALK 701
LOFT 153 SF
BEDROOM
N BEDROOM
KEY PLAN
LIVING
Drawn :Reviewed: Contact: Project Num
Michael S. McC Bernardon PC
LOFT 196 SF
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
AMENITY SPACE 605
OPEN TO BELOW
BETA 1-L 603
LOFT 243 SF
TYPES UNIT DOOR
LOFT
195 SF CITY CENTER INVESTMENT Owner: CORPORATION CITY CENTER 625 West Hamilton Street, Revision/Issue: 3-L INVESTMENT Suite 600 0 10/6/17 ISSUED FORALPHA 614 CORPORATION Allentown,BID/PERMIT PA 18101 625 West Hamilton Street, Suite 600 Allentown, PA 18101
ALPHA 3-L 612
ALPHA 2-L 610
OPEN TO BELOW
BELOW
Owner: LOFT 195 SF
ALPHA 2b-L 608
LOFT 124 SF
UNIT DOOR TYPES
OPEN TO BELOW
LOFT 193 SF
197 SF
DELTA 3-L 606
DELTA 2-L 604
LOFT 125 SF
BEDROOM
OPEN TO
BELOW BELOW OPEN TO BELOW LOFT
ALPHA 4b-L 602
OPEN TO BELOW
BEDROOM
CITY CENTER INVESTMENT CORPORATION 625 West Hamilton Street, Suite 600 Allentown, PA 18101OPEN TO
CLOSET
OPEN TO BELOW
MECH
BATH
CLOSET
LOFT 269 SF
MECH LIVING
BEDROOM
BATH
C:\Revit Locals\520 Hamilton Street_02_ksimcic.rvt C:\Revit C:\Revit Hamilton Hamilton Locals\520 Locals\520 Street_02_ksimcic.rvt 10/6/2017 4:10:36 10/6/2017 4:10:36 10/6/2017 PMStreet_02_ksimcic.rvt PM 4:10:36 PM
KITCHEN BEDROOM
CLOS
BATH W/D
CLOSET
BATH
KITCHEN CLOSET
CLOSET W/D
MECH
UNIT DOOR TYPES OPEN TO
8'
CLOS
8'
4'
4'
2'
2'
0'
BATH
0'
BATH
KITCHEN
CLOSET SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
W/D
CLOS
CONFORMANCE PLAN - BETA 1-L
2
CONFORMANCE PLAN - BETA 1-L
SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
CONFORMANCE PLAN 2
N
0 10/6/17
UNIT CONFORMANCE PLAN KEYNOTES
FINISH PLAN LEGEND
N
Revision/Is
UNIT CONFORMANCE PLAN KEYNOTES
SIXTH FLOOR PLAN 1 FLOOR PLAN SIXTH
2'
CITY CE INVEST CORPO 625 Wes Suite 600 Allentow
FLOOR PLAN LEGEND
FINISH GENERAL NOTES
0'
Owner:
FINISH PLAN LEGEND
LIVING
SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
UNIT CONFORMANCE PLAN KEYNOTES UNIT CONFORMANCE PLAN GENERAL NOTES
LOFT FLOOR ASSEMBLY DRAFTCURTAIN PLAN 2 FINISH GENERAL NOTES
N
2
D
BEDROOM
C.9
BEDROOM
UNIT CONFORMANCE PLAN GENERAL NOTES
C.8 8'
BEDROOM
KITCHEN
BEDROOM
BATH
8'
520 WES STREET Allentow
2'
UNIT CONFORMANCE PLAN GENERAL NOTES
0'
MECH
UNIT PLAN KEYNOTES
FINISH GENERAL NOTES
Project:
FLOOR PLAN GENERAL NOTES
KITCHEN
C.2
FLOOR PLAN KEYNOTES
UNIT PLAN KEYNOTES
BATH
C W/D
RESIDENTIAL UNIT PLAN - BETA 1-L
CLOSET
SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
A B
8'
4'
2'
UNIT PLAN GENERAL NOTES
0'
LIVING
BATH
1
BEDROOM
UNIT PLAN GENERAL NOTES
UNIT FINISH SELECTIONS
UNIT PLAN KEYNOTES
BEDROOM
RESIDENTIAL UNIT PLAN - BETA 1-L SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0" CLOSET
UNIT FINISH SELECTIONS
VINYL COMPOSITION TILE:
CLOS
CLOSET
PAINT:
VINYL BASE: PAINT: VINYL COMPOSITION TILE: PAINT: VINYL COMPOSITION TILE: QUARTZ: CARPET: VINYL BASE: VINYL BASE: CERAMIC TILE: STAIR 1 600 QUARTZ: CARPET: DELTA 3-L 606 QUARTZ: VINYL TILE: LUXURY CARPET: ALPHA 3b-L ALPHA 3-L ALPHA 3-L ALPHA 4b-L ELEC 615 612 614 602 618 TILE: CERAMIC DELTA 2-L ALPHA 2b-L ALPHA 2-L 2 1.7 1.3 1 604 608 610 TRASH CABLE / 617 DATA 616 Michael S. McCloskey, AIA CERAMIC TILE: Bernardon PC CORRIDOR 619 LUXURY VINYL TILE: CABINETS: TOILET ROOM AMENITY SPACE ALPHA 1-L ELEV ELEV 605B 605 2 613 1 421 SF LUXURY VINYL TILE: Michael S. McCloskey, AIADELTA BETA 1-L DELTA 1-L ALPHA 5-L 1-L 603 607 609 611 Bernardon PC AMENITY TERRACE Michael S. McCloskey, AIA 620 STAIR 2 CABINETS: 601 309 SF Bernardon PC CABINETS: 1/16" = 1'-0" SCALE 8' 16' 32' 0' N Project: SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0" 4' 8' 16' 0' Project: Project: Owner: STAIR 1 700
1
RESIDENTIAL UNIT PLAN - BETA 1-L
SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
CLOSET
BATH
MECH
N
N
LIVING
RESIDENTIAL UNIT PLAN
1
BEDROOM
BEDROOM
MECH
C:\Revit Locals\520 Hamilton Street_02_ksimcic.rvt
BATH
10/6/2017 4:05:29 PM
BEDROOM
W/D
LIVING
CLOSET
KITCHEN
W/D
KITCHEN
BATH
MECH
CLOS
BATH
BEDROOM
N
CLOSET
BATH
CLOS
CLOSET
W/D
BATH
CLOSET
KITCHEN
CLOS
Michael S. McC Bernardon PC
2
D
Sheet Num
0'
4'
8'
16'
A-1
© 2017 BERNAR
Michael S. McCloskey, AIA Bernardon PC
1'
Project:
D
D
CITY CENTER INVESTMENT CORPORATION 625 West Hamilton Street, Suite 600 Allentown, PA 18101
0"
3"
6"
0"
3"
6"
1'
5
2'
4'
8'
3"
0"
6"
DETAIL - SIXTH FLOOR FASCIA, RECESSED
SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
0"
3"
6"
SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
0'
D
KS Drawn :Reviewed: McCloskey, AIA Contact: McCloskey, AIA Project Number: 7043.00-17
C.9
EXTERIOR DETAILS
Sheet Number:
7
Owner:
PEDESTRIAN BRIDG SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
CITY CENTER INVESTMENT CORPORATION 625 West Hamilton Street, Suite 600 Allentown, PA 18101
3"
6"
1'
1
0"
3"
6"
1'
5
KS Drawn :Reviewed: McCloskey, AIA Contact: McCloskey, AIA Project Number: 7043.00-17
DETAIL - SIXTH FLOOR FASCIA SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
ISSUED FOR BID/PERMIT
C:\Revit Locals\520 Hamilton Street_02_ksimcic.rvt
0"
0 10/6/17
DETAIL - LOFT LEVEL MANSARD TRIM
Revision/Issue:
C:\Revit Locals\520 Hamilton Street_02_ksimcic.rvt
8'
© 2017 BERNARDON PC
10/6/2017 4:17:23 PM
4'
A-515
520 WEST HAMILTON STREET Allentown, Pennsylvania
C.9
1'
SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
2'
1'
Project:
Sheet Title:
2
PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE - SOUTH ELEVATION
2
ISSUED FOR BID/PERMIT
D
DETAIL - SIXTH FLOOR FASCIA
0'
SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1'
0 10/6/17
SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE ELEVATIONS 4 DETAIL - ROOF AT MANSARD
SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
Revision/Issue:
C.9
PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE - NORTH ELEVATION
1
Owner:
SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
DETAIL - ROOF AT DORMER
DORMER + MANSARD DETAILS 3
C.9
Michael S. McCloskey, AIA Bernardon PC
520 WEST HAMILTON STREET Allentown, Pennsylvania
C.9
6"
3"
0"
SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
D
DETAIL - ROOF AT MANSARD
4
1'
10/6/2017 4:15:55 PM
6"
3"
0"
Sheet Title:
EXTERIOR DETAILS
DETAIL - SIXTH FLOOR FASCIA, RECESSED SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
0"
3"
6"
1'
Sheet Number:
A-515 5
© 2017 BERNARDON PC
PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE - SECTION SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
0'
2'
4'
8'
6
PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE - SECTION SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
0'
2'
4'
8'
4
PEDESTRIAN BRIDG SCALE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
50
THE GRANT Bernardon, 2018 Bala Cynwyd, Pennslyvania
The Grant contains 80 apartments units with 10,000 feet of retail space along Bala Avenue in Bala Cynwyd, a up and coming neighorbood outside of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The goal is to create an engaging, multi-functional public space that responds to the unique character of this site and the larger historic Bala Village neighborhood. The design’s conscientous response to grade and the street level creates a new public gathering space for people who live, work, and play in the NoBA District. I was one of two designers that completed all phases of schematic design, design development and construction documentation for this project.
51
J
L
ELEVATION KEYNOTES
A
B
C
D DA E
F
G
DC
K
M N
P
Q
R
J
L
J
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
4'
0'
8'
BETA 3 505
WEST ELEVATION
2
ALPHA 5 503
16'
Michael S. McCloskey, AIA Bernardon PC
L
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
7.5
11
12 13
14 15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22 23
24
25
26
27
28
Project:
THE GRANT One Cynwyd Road, Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
ELEVATION GENERAL NOTES
Q
P
N M
L
K
J DC
G
F
E
D DA C
B
BETA 3 405
A
L
J
C:\Revit Locals\7052.00-17 One Cynwyd_1_swood.rvt
5/14/2018 6:13:14 PM
2
3
4
1
5
6
7
8
9
10
7.5
12 13
11
14
15
16
17
18
1
ELEVATION KEYNOTES
SOUTH ELEVATION
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
BETA 3
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 BETA 3 205
27
R
2
Q
P
N M
K
DC
G
F
E
D DA C
B
28
27
0'
26
25
24
23 22
21
20
19
18
17
16
4'
8'
16'
15 14
13 12
11
7.5
0 05/14/18 ISSUED FOR BID/PERMIT
Michael S. McCloskey, AIA Bernardon PC
SKW, ESK Drawn :Reviewed: McCloskey, AIA Contact: McCloskey, AIA Project Number: 7052.00-17
EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS
4'
8'
16'
10
A-202
© 2018 BERNARDON PC
ALPHA 5 203
9 8 7 6 5 4 DELTA 3 105
ALPHA 5 303
Sheet Number: 0'
Sheet Title:
EAST ELEVATION
28
Revision/Issue:
A
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
CROSS PROPERTIES 18 E. Lancaster Avenue Wynnewood, PA 19096
305
ALPHA 5 403
Owner:
R
3
2
1
3
THE GRANT One Cynwyd Road, Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
1
2
Project:
Owner:
CROSS PROPERTIES 18 E. Lancaster Avenue Wynnewood, PA 19096
28
27
26
25
24
23 22
21
20
19
18
1
NORTH ELEVATION SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
17
16
15 14
13 12
11
7.5
STAIR CORR 004
RETAIL 007
C:\Revit Locals\7052.00-17 One Cynwyd_1_swood.rvt
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5/14/2018 6:12:54 PM
C:\Revit Locals\7052.00-17 One Cynwyd_1_swood.rvt
Revision/Issue:
1
8
6 5 4 3
7
Drawn :Reviewed: Contact: Project Number:
0'
1'
2'
4'
Sheet Number:
0'
4'
8'
16'
EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS
1
WALL SECTION SCALE 1/2" = 1'-0"
SKW, ESK McCloskey, AIA McCloskey, AIA 7052.00-17
Sheet Title:
2
9
10
0 05/14/18 ISSUED FOR BID/PERMIT
2
WALL SECTION SCALE 1/2" = 1'-0"
0'
1'
2'
4'
A-201 © 2018 BERNARDON PC
52
WINDOW TYPE GENERAL NOTES
WINDOW HEAD DETAIL @ LONGBOARD 4 0"
2"
4"
WINDOW HEAD @ LONGBOARD
7
SCALE 3" = 1'-0"
8"
0"
2"
4"
Michael S. McCloskey, AIA Bernardon PC
WINDOW HEAD @ THIN BRICK
WIND
SCALE 3" = 1'-0"
8"
2"
0"
4"
8"
WINDOW HEAD DETAIL @ BRICK 1
WINDOW HEAD DETAIL @ BRICK
4
SCALE 3" = 1'-0" 2"
0"
4"
Project:
THE GRANT One Cynwyd Road, Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
WINDOW HEAD @ LONGBOARD 0"
2"
WINDOW HEAD @ THIN BRICK
7
SCALE 3" = 1'-0"
8"
4"
SCALE 3" = 1'-0"
8"
0"
2"
4"
8"
WINDOW TYPE GENERAL NOTES
0"
2"
4"
5
8"
WINDOW SILL @ LONGBOARD
SCALE 3" = 1'-0"
0"
2"
4"
8
8"
0"
2"
4"
10
8"
WINDOW HEAD @ STUCCO SCALE 3" = 1'-0"
0"
2"
4"
8"
Owner:
WINDOW SILL @ THIN BRICK SCALE 3" = 1'-0"
WINDOW HEAD DETAIL @ THIN BRICK
CROSS PROPERTIES 18 E. Lancaster Avenue Wynnewood, PA 19096
Revision/Issue:
0 05/14/18 ISSUED FOR BID/PERMIT
NGBOARD 0"
2"
53 4"
7 8"
Michael S. McCloskey, AIA
WINDOW HEAD @ THIN BRICK SCALE 3" = 1'-0"
0"
2"
4"
Bernardon PC
8"
Drawn :Reviewed: Contact: Project Number:
ESK McCloskey, AIA McCloskey, AIA 7052.00-17
12 13
ROOF PLAN GENERAL NOTES
C
E
C
THIRD FOOR PLAN
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
4'
4'
0'
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
8'
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
7.5
11
12 13
14 15
16
17
18
0 05/14/18 ISSUED FOR BID/PERMIT
19
20
SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
21
22 23
Drawn :Reviewed: Contact: Project Number:
THIRD FLOOR PLAN
LIVING
8'
24
26
LIVING
W/D
W/D
BATH
DA E
C
Project:
THE GRANT One Cynwyd Road, Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
F
G
5
6
7
8
9
10
7.5
11
12 13
14 15
16
17
18
CL.
DEN
DEN
2 2
ALPHA 4 - CONFORMANCE PLAN SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
0'
2'
4'
8'
ALPHA 4 - CONFORMANCE PLAN SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
0'
2'
4'
8'
CONFORMACE PLAN - TYPE A
CROSS PROPERTIES 18 E. Lancaster Avenue Wynnewood, PA 19096
M
N
Q
Revision/Issue:
P
19
20
21
22 23
24
25
26
27
0 05/14/18 ISSUED FOR BID/PERMIT
R
ROOF PLAN 4
SKW, ESK Drawn :Reviewed: McCloskey, AIA Contact: McCloskey, AIA Project Number: 7052.00-17
28
Sheet Title:
ROOF PLAN
N
1
OVERALL ROOF PLAN SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
0'
4'
8'
L
3
CL.
K
J
DC
Owner:
C:\Revit Locals\7052.00-17 One Cynwyd_1_swood.rvt 6:09:28Locals\7052.00-17 PM C:\Revit One Cynwyd_1_swood.rvt 5/14/2018 6:09:285/14/2018 PM
MECH.
CL.
BATH
KITCHEN
KITCHEN
CL.
MECH.
SCALE 3/8" = 1'-0"
BEDROOM
28
0'
1
INT. ELEVATION - B
5
INT. ELEVATION - B
16'
5
BEDROOM
8'
SCALE 3/8" = 1'-0"
SKW, ESK McCloskey, AIA McCloskey, AIA 7052.00-17
8'
4'
2
2'
0'
1
4'
ALPHA 4 TYPE A - RESIDENTIAL UNIT PLAN
Michael S. McCloskey, AIA Bernardon PC
2'
0'
RESIDENTIAL UNIT PLAN - TYPE A 1
A-103
A
ALPHA 4 TYPE A - RESIDENTIAL UNIT PLAN
C:\Revit Locals\7052.00-17 One Cynwyd_1_swood.rvt
DEN
2
SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"
8:32 PM
© 2018 BERNARDON PC
1
4'
DEN
MECH.
CL.
0'
0' 1
SCALE 3/8" = 1'-0"
Sheet Title:
16'
MECH.
Sheet Number:
HIGH ROOF PLAN
3
0'
16'
INT. ELEVATION - B
3
SCALE 3/8" = 1'-0"
N
12 13
8'
CROSS PROPERTIES 18 E. Lancaster Avenue Wynnewood, PA 19096
1
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
0'
CL.
Revision/Issue:
Owner:
E
ROOF PLAN KEYNOTES
BATH
INT. ELEVATION -B
ALPHA 5 303
ALPHA 1 302
BETA 4 301
GAMMA 1 306
BETA 3 305
ALPHA 1 304
W/D
KITCHEN
CL.
3
GAMMA 2 307
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C:\Revit Locals\7052.00-17 One Cynwyd_1_swood.rvt
BATH
CL.
W/D
KITCHEN
STAIR 1 ST1-3
1
THE GRANT One Cynwyd Road, Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
BEDROOM
STAIR 2 ST2-3
ELEC. 318
Project:
BEDROOM
ELEV 317
CORRIDOR 300
LIVING
ALPHA 3 308
TRASH 316
ALPHA 2 313
ALPHA 6 311
BETA 5 315 BETA 6 314
ALPHA 4 312
LIVING
GAMMA 3 309
BETA 1 310
Michael S. McCloskey, AIA Bernardon PC
16'
Sheet Number:
54
0'
CORRIDOR CITIES TRANSITWAY AECOM, 2015 Montgomery County, Maryland
Montgomery County strives to be known for their booming bio-technology field, and has already let this influence several buildings and developments in the area. The CCT Alignment circulates around several locations that already do or will dedicate themselves to the life sciences, so I designed Helix concept to successfully fit into the fabric of their context while also creating a unifying element that effectively brands the alignment. The malleable form of a helix illustrates a vision of lightness and structural transparency, one that provides effective shelter without rigid confinement. My Helix concept was the chosen design to be pushed forward as we further developed transitway stations and the Operations and Maintenance facility. My renderings have since been publicized on WTOP news and Bethesda Magazine. I used hand sketching, Sketchup, AutoCAD, and Adobe Creative Suite in creating these pieces.
55
CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT //Occupied vs. non occupied space determine points of extended coverage //Transparent versus opaque material change based on prime pedestrian waiting areas //A revealed structural frame evokes the image of the membrane of a helix
canopy glass
framing
steel column
56
station approach signage pylon
ticket vending machine
emergency phone
windscreen
center aligned station | elevation
center aligned station | plan
57
center aligned station |aerial + platform view 58
GARDEN COURT COMMUNITY SPACE KEY PLAN
Garden Court: Conceptual Design for Community Open Space Improvements Community Design Collaborative, 2017 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Entry Perspective - Fence Option 1 Winner of Community Design Collaborative Outstanding Team Award (Individuals) 2016-22
Aug 4, 2017
N/A
As a volunteer for the Community Design Collaborative, I provided pro bono preliminary design services to the Garden Court Association in West Philadelphia. The association had the vision to better utilize and maximize the existing garden and tennis court space, and create an opportunity that better connects them to the school across the street, Lea Elementary. Heavy emphasis was placed on managing and capturing stormwater from the surrounding area, maintaining safety, and creating a more central community atmosphere that connects the garden with its context.The design team presented recommendations and conceptual renderings in this report based upon an initial site visit with the GCCA representatives and two community task force meetings. I used SketchUp and Adobe Creative Suite in creating the presentation materials.
59
Garden accessroad road Garden access
wooden benches ExistingExisting wooden benches
Existing pergola andvines vines Existing pergola and
Existing walkway aisle (approx. 3ft wide) and 10x10 wooden garden plots Existing walkway aisle (approx. 3 feet wide) and 10’ x 10’ wooden garden plots
KEY PLAN
Existing picnictable table Existing picnic
ExistingUtility garden area grate
N
March 22, 2017 N/A
Garden Court: Conceptual Design for Community Open Space Improvements Garden Court Community Association
Existing Condition Photos - Community Garden
60
aerial perspective KEY PLAN
2016-22 July 18, 2017 N/A
61
Garden Court: Conceptual Design for Community Open Space Improvements
Aerial Perspective -
DRAFT
community space
KEY PLAN
2016-22
Garden Court: Conceptual Design for Community Open Space Improvements
July 18, 2017
Community Area Perspective - DRAFT
N/A
62
EARLY WOMEN ARCHITECTS IN MARYLAND EXHIBIT AIABaltimore Traveling Exhibit, 2014 - 2016 State-wide in Maryland Winner of Volunteer Team of the Year, AIABaltimore Awards
In Maryland, women have been practicing architecture professionally for over 80 years. However, there is little found research on these trailblazing women. As a part of the Women in Architecture Committee of AIABaltimore, I co-led a year long project to discover the early women who contributed to architecture in Maryland and assemble their stories in a traveling exhibit. I mentored and guided architecture students at Morgan State University in a undergraduate research course to contribute to this exhibit, while simultaneously designing and researching for the exhibit with the WIA committee. This exhibit, designed with the intent for easy installation, has traveled to over 12+ locations ranging from public libraries, college campuses, and other AIA headquarters, as well as the AIA National Convention in Philadelphia. It has been featured on WYPR radio twice. Most remarkably for me, two women featured in the exhibit, both in their 90s, were able to attend the grand opening of the exhibit.
63
64