Arc 108 design studio portfolio

Page 1

Fei Hu Syracuse University School of Architecture


Table of Contents Part and Wholes& Urban Analysis Urban building design

Urban Architectonics I

Urban Architectonics II Urban Architectonics--Thick Facade Design I

Urban Architectonics--Thick Facade Design II


Parts&Wholes

Top to bottom: Oringinal square, extracted shapes, designed patterns


Urban Analysis

Collabrator: Stephen Marinelli

This project is organized as two independent but thematically related parts. The first part deals with the analysis of a group of buildings whose formal strategies are informed (or perhaps deformed) by the external pressures emanating from the city of which they are a part, while the second part deals with the analysis of downtown Syracuse, with the goal of understanding those external pressures in the more comprehensive terms of urban form.


office viewing terraces cafe and atrium

3D model of this project tends to apply the natural light conditions on the project.

The diagrams are tend to show the relations between the interior space and the functions of the space.


Syracuse City Urban Analysis Private Space

1830-1850

1830-1850

1850-1930

1830-1850

Public Space

1850-1930

Private Space

Private Space

1830-1850

Public Space

Public Space

1850-1930

1850-1930 1935-1970

1970-present 1970-present

1935-1970 Columbus Circle at 1895

1970-present Columbus Circle at 1930

Clinton Square at 1895

Hanover Sauqre at 1935

1935-1970

1970-present Clinton Square at 1930

Hanover Square

In this part of this exercise, we were assigned with a topic in downtown, Syracuse; ans the topic we got was the public space. The way we apporached the topic was to focus on three important locations in the area and analysis them. These diagrams here show the historical development in different periods. Collabrators: Adam, Ashley, April, Alven.

C


Hanover Square Columbus Circle

Collabrators: Adam, Ashley, April, Alven.

Clinton Square

These diagrams here are tended to show the locations of the analysised areas in downtown, Syracuse. They show the locations and the surroundings conditions.


Urban Building Design In this exercise, we were asked to apply the knowledge learned in Ex. 1B and have a design for a makerspace in downtown, syracuse. The design should connect with the surrounding context and the basic program of the building should also be included in the design.

Pedestrian walkway Delivery driveway

P Diagrams made during the design process


The first original design for this project is to have the building with two main buildings and connected with a channel. This type of design allows the building to use the site area in a maxium amount of space. However, the disadvantage of this project is also obvious. First, the direction of movement is not clear in this design. It does not have a clear path to guide the pedstrain in the building. Second, the massing of this design is too heavy and that does not fit in the surrounding context.


The final design of this project is different from the original design. Compares to the orginal design, this design tends to improve: 1. It reduced some unimportant mass and space in the design, tends to have a clearer view of the design. 2, It left a big atrium at the back of the design, which created a space for the community to use. 3. It brings more context and the historical relations to the development of the Syracuse ciy by the materials.


Axonmetric drawing of the desifn with the site


AA section of the project

First floor plan of the project

1/8 scale model of the project


Urban Architectonic I

In this project, we were assigned with an existed structure and to design the facade on the str ucture in order to explore the relations between structure and facede.


Top left & Top right are the original design that tend to play with the different tectonic between the structure and the facade. Bottom right is the study model that carries this idea with some improvements in the openings.


Compares to the original design, the final design focuses more on the continus of the facade. The facade forms a circulation on the facade and contiunes to the interior space of the project.


Urban Architectonics--Thick Facade Design I

Two intial designs for this project


1

2

The second design focues more on the Roof different layers of EL. 64’-0” the facade and continues to explore on the depth of the facade. More elecemtns like glass and roof design are added into the deign. Third Floor EL. 50’-0”

Second Floor EL. 40’-0”

First Floor EL. 30’-0”

First Floor EL. 20’-0”

First Floor EL. 10’-0”

Ground Floor EL. 0’-0”

0’

2’

4’

1/8”=1’-0”

basswood&chipboard model

8’

16’

Wooster Street Elevation

Elevation of the project

3

4


Urban Architectonics--Thick Facade Design II

Front, above and axon view of the final model. Compares to the previous design, this design focuses more on the symmertical layout of the volumes and mass on the facade. The structural system is also hided or shown in different relations to the facade.


Photos of the model in the site model in different angles.


1

2

3

4

5

Roof EL. 66’-0”

Fifth Floor EL. 53’-0” Fourth Floor EL. 42’-0”

Third Floor EL. 30’-0”

Second Floor EL. 15’-0”

Ground Floor

Wooster Street Elevation

EL. 0’-0”

Facade Section


Thrid Floor Plan

Third floor plan & the section of the building


HOUSTON ST. Site Plan

WOOSTER ST.

Exterior Perspective




Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.