Giulia Virgato Architecture Portfolio 2016

Page 1

GIULIA VIRGATO UNDERGRADUATE ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO 2013 - 2016



CONTENTS

i-ii

1-6

7 - 12

13 - 18

19 - 22

23 - 25

26 - 29


GIULIA VIRGATO D.O.B:

06/02/1995 0422 143 542 g.virgato@gmail.com instagram.com/gvirgato_design

2009

LOWTHER HALL ANGLICAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Certificate II in Conservation and Land Management

2005 - 2012

LOWTHER HALL ANGLICAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Victorian Certificate of Education, attaining an ATAR Score of 99.05 & scores above 40 in all subjects

2013 - Present

MONASH UNIVERSITY

Bachelor of Architectural Design, including an extra year of civil engineering study. WAM: 82.5 GPA: 3.4

Jun 2015 - Present

Y2 ARCHITECTURE, Prahran

[Student Architect] In this role I have worked assisting both architects and interior designers with the design of both rural and suburban educational facilities. My roles have included presentations, competition entries, renders and some documentation, as well as exposure to material schedules and sampling.

Dec 2014 - Jun 2015

Dec 2012 - Aug 2014

i

VANS SHOES, Essendon DFO

[Casual Sales Assistant] My few years working in retail has taught me key skills required to succeed in a team-work environment as well as achieving effective customer service. In addition to administration and sales, I learnt the skills required for visual merchandising, allowing me to adapt creative thinking into a retail environment.

SUPRE, Airport West

[Casual Sales Assistant]

Oct 2010 - Jun 2011

LE DELICATEZZA, Newmarket

Jan 2010 - Oct 2010

PRITTI HAIR AND BEAUTY, Moonee Ponds

[Waitress]

[Store Assistant]


Oct - Dec 2015

BIG WEST FESTIVAL

Construction/Design Team & Student Representative

Jan - Dec 2010

WONDER KINDY

Assisting teachers & caring for children

Jan - Dec 2009

AFTER SCHOOL TUTORING

Tutoring disadvantaged Sudanese children

2016

Letter of Commendation, Monash University

2013

Received Scholarship for Academic Excellence, Monash Art, Design and Architecture

2012

Study score of 50/50 for Visual Communication in VCE & received a Premier’s Award

2012

House Performing Arts Captain

2011

Food Technology Folio displayed in TOP DESIGNS Exhibit at Melbourne Museum

2010 - 2012 2010 2002 -2011

RHINOCEROS VRAY SKETCH-UP ECOTECT

Received Artistic Excellence and Academic Awards each semester Achieved Duke of Edinburgh Bronze Award AMEB Modern Pianoforte & Music Theory, Grades 1-6 with Honours

Nigel Bertram

Architect Director of NMBW & Professor of Architecture at Monash nigel.bertram@monash.edu

GRASSHOPPER AUTOCAD ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR ADOBE PHOTOSHOP

Felicity Brown

Associate Architect at Y2 Architecture Felicity@y2architecture.com.au

ADOBE INDESIGN ADOBE LIGHTROOM ADOBE AFTER EFFECTS MICROSOFT OFFICE

Sean McMahon

Lecturer + Technologies Coordinator, MADA Architecture sean.mcmahon@monash.edu

ii


BIG WEST HOUSE TUTORS: NIGEL BERTRAM in collaboration with TORAFU & NMBW In 2015 students of Monash University raised awareness for homeless women through the construction of the BIG WEST HOUSE, which formed the central core for the BIG WEST FESTIVAL. This design-make studio, in collaboration with Victoria University, NMBW and TORAFU Architects, involved both the construction of the house and design of furniture installations. Focusing on WINDOW SPACES, three items were designed: The Windows Extension, Garden Seats and Dormer Window Hammock. The extension and garden seats were influenced by mashrabiya perforations and aimed to provide extra space in the house and also diffuse direct light. Located in the Domer window, the convertible hammock made use of otherwise unusable space whilst also creating shelter for the top level of the house.

1


2


B B O X O X

INSTALLATION PLAN

Looking at how the furniture would attach to the house to ensure it is stable and sturdy.

Joints

SHELF DETAIL FOOR TO SIDE DETAIL

3

800 WIDTH

ROOF JOINT DETAIL

a l

ROOF JOINT DETAIL HANDLE DETAIL

n

Using the knowledge gained to contruct the final piece and install at the house.

i

CONSTRUCTION

f

ROOF JOINT DETAIL

a l

Making 1:1 mock-up models of the joints to ensure they are strong and aesthetically pleasing. FLOOR TOenough SIDE DETAIL

n

TESTING

i

SIDE CONNECTION SIDE SIDE SECTION SECTION 1:20 1:20

SECTION SECTION 1:20 1:20

f

BACK CONNECTION FRONT FRONT

_ _

ROOF JOINT DETAIL FLOOR DETAIL SHELF DETAIL


4


INSTALLATION PLAN

As this piece moved, the pulley system was tested and the existing structure of the house used to support the system.

TESTING

Making 1:1 mock-up models of the joints to ensure they are strong enough and aesthetically pleasing.

CONSTRUCTION

Attaching the individual sections to the existing frame of the house to create one piece of furniture.

5


6


RE-THINK TUTORS: SEAN McMAHON This task required the redesign of Monash University’s business and accounting building, in order to increase environmental sustainability and user comfort. The main modification strategy comprised of the quasi-crystalline double layer facade, which absorbed pollution from the main road using titanium dioxide and diffused harsh north-western light. With key concerns of natural ventilation, light and heating, other formal modifications included a central light-well and deep balconies, as well as an array of built in technologies in order to make the building more sustainable.

7


OUTER FACADE LAYER

Creates shade and is arranged according to the facades - coated in titanium oxide which absorbs pollution from the cars

DIFFUSE FACADE LAYER

Layer of translucent materials to diffuse the light thatis filered into the building

FACADE STRUCTURE

Vertical and horizontal beam structure to hold the facade on

VENTS

To allow for ventilation and purging of hot air at night

SOLAR PANELS

Fixed panels on the roof used to produce energy for the building

VERTICAL GARDEN

Filtering water and absorbing pollution

EXTENDED FLOOR SPACE

Creates more internal space and activates outdoor areas on west

DEEP BALCONIES

comfortable shared outdoor spaces on North facade letting light reach deeper

SOUTH EXTENSIONS

Making up for space taken by balconies and connecting to existing courtyard

AMENITIES CORE

stacked toilets and lifts in the corner to encourage central circulation / efficiency

CENTRAL STAIRS

Centralise circulation at light well to encourgae use of stairs

OPEN FLOOR

More efficient use of internal space allowing light in

STRUCTURE

Frames structure to hol panels in light well

LIGHT WELL

To allow light into the cenre of the building panels applied to direct light in and block direct sunlight

8


WATER RECOVERY

This system on the roof delivers recycled grey water to each foor to be used in toilets and for plants

TRI - GENERATOR

Safter more efficient way to heat and cool For if soler panels cannot produce enough

HEAT PURGING

During non ocupied periods ventilation windows open to circulate hot air out and cool in

AMMONIA AIRCONDITIONER Safer than water

HYDRO WALL

Water is filtered through some parts of the facade and distributed to ammenities

CLOUD GEL

Changes conditions depending on radiation Diffusing light

EFFECTIVE THERMAL BRIDGING On each Window to Reduce Thermal Losses

TRIPLE GLAZING

All Windows creating a strong Thermal Barrer

FLY ASH CONCRETE

Contains around 43% Recycled Materials

REVERSE FLOOR VENTILATION As seen in pixel - gap between floor and slab for better ventilation

CHILLED SLAB SYSTEM FUNCTIONS INSET

Piping etc. set into concrete to allow exposed concrete ceiling for insulation

RESPONSIVE LIGHTS

Motion Sensitive Lighting is an Energy Saving Device

GAS RECYCLING Gas from sewage used to further heat building

Water moved within facade through a system of chanels from the roof delivers water circulated through the slab to cool and heat each Floor


Southern Facade into University Quadrangle

Balcony with Green Wall

Light Well

10


- ve push

- ve push

+ve pull

+ve pull

SPACIAL CONCEPT: push+pull

PROGRAM: bubble diagram

CIRCULATION/FIRE STAIR

Ca(NO3)2 H2O PN NO2 VOC SO2

VENTILATION: passive system

TITANIUM DIOXIDE FACADE: absorbs pollution from cars

LIGHT WELL PANELS: providing more usable space

DAYLIGHT LEVELS OLD BUILDING H

NEW BUILDING H levels (lux) 1500+ levels (lux) 1350 1500+ 1200 1350 1050 1200 900 1050 750 900 600 750 450 600 300 450 150 300 0 150 0

TOTAL RADIATION

kWh 400+ kWh 360 400+ 320 360 280 320 240 280 200 240 160 200 120 160 80 120 40 80 0 40 0

2

W/ m

2

W/960 m

11

2

%

2

% m 80 W/960

% 80

% W/ m

960 720

80 60

960 720

80 60

720

60

720

60


levels (lux) 1500+ 1350 1200 1050 levels (lux) 1500+ 900 1350 750 1200 levels 600(lux) 1500+ 1050 450 1350 900 300 1200 750 150 1050 600 0 900 450 750 300 600 150 kWh 450 0 400+ 300 360 150 320 0 280 kWh 400+ 240 360 200 320 kWh 160 400+ 280 120 360 240 80 320 200 40 280 160 0 240 120 200 80

SHADING - SUMMER SOLSTICE

160 40

OLD BUILDING H

120 0

NEW BUILDING H

2

80

2

W/ m

% W/ m

%

40 0

960

80

2

960

80

2

W/720 m

% m 60 W/720

% 60

960 480 2 W/ m

960 80 480 40 2 % W/ m

80 40 %

60 20 80

720 240 960

60 20 80

40 0 60

480 0 720 00

40 80 0

480 960 0

720 240 960 480 0 720 00

W/ mWEST 240 2

480 960 0

240 2 W/720 m 0 960 480 2 W/ m

02

04

06

WINDOW

08

10

12

14

16

18

20

22

02

04

06

08

10

12

14

16

18

20

22

00

02

04

06

08

10

12

14

16

18

20

22

720 240 960

02

04

06

240 Incident 480 0

240 00 0

00

Incident

08

10

12

14

Absorbed

02

04

06

EAST IncidentWINDOW 02

04

08

08

Absorbed

16

18

20

Transmitted

10

12

14

Absorbed 06

04

06

08

10

12

14

16

18

20

22

% W/ m 20 240

00

480 0 720 00

02

2

16

18

12

14

16

18

Transmitted

0 0 960 80 480 00 40 2 % W/ m

60 20 80

720 240 960

40 0 60

480 0 720 00

Direct20

20

Transmitted 10

22

20 240 00 2 W/720 m % 60

22

02

04

06

08

10

12

14

16

18

20

22

02

04

06

08

10

12

14

16

18

20

22

22

40 80 0 20 % 60 0 80 40 % 60 20 80

02

04

06

08

Diffuse

240

10

12

14

16

Reflected

18

20

22

% Shading

40 0 60 20

40

480

40

0

0

0

20

240

00

02

Direct 20

40 0 60 % 20

0

Direct

04

06

08

Diffuse 0

00

02

04

Diffuse

10

12

14

16

Reflected 06

08

10

12

Reflected

18

20

22

20

% Shading 14

16

18

20

22

0

% Shading

12


METAMORPHSIS TUTORS: ALYSIA BENNETT Investigating the notion of materialisation of an architectural idea, the brief for this project asked for a ‘6-pack’ community of apartments that is able to adapt over time to suit various clients. Informed by the verb ‘to NEST’, the individual apartment comprises of various forms clustered within a polycarbonate shell highlighting the use of negative/positive spaces, light and void. Extending the development of the verb on a larger scale involved the customised contouring of spaces into the site, in conjunction with a central wetlands space for sustainable water management, in order to create a connected community.

13


14


BLOCK

SOCIAL

SOCIAL

WETLANDS

PEAK

WETLANDS

PEAK

BLOCK

BLOCK

BLOCK

BLOCK

PEAK BLOCK

VIEWS: using peaks as privacy whilst maintaining visual connections between apartments

15

PEAK BLOCK

PLA TFO R

PEAK

BLOCK

WATER

M

PEAK

M PLA TFO R

BLOCK WETLANDS

PEAK BLOCK

PEAK

SOCIAL PEAK

PEAK WETLANDS

BLOCK

WATER PEAK

M

OR

F AT

PL

ER AT W

PEAK

F AT

PL

ER AT W

BLOCK

BLOCK

BLOCK

BLOCK SOCIAL

M

OR

BLOCK

WATER FLOW + PEAKS: water flows from the streets to the central wetland and is guided by the ride and fall of the land


AM

PM

CIRCULATION: central paths providing access to all amenities

LOUVRES + SUN: apartments can adapt to light conditions

NESTED BIKE STORAGE: showing nesting at a small scale

16


POLYCARBONATE EXTERIOR LOUVRES

INE

ZAN

ST AI RS

MEZ

LOUNGE

D IN

IN G

KITCHEN

INTERNAL CONNECTION: links between different programs

WHITE PLASTER

TIMBER

GA

RD

EN

ILLUMINATION: nested forms are seen when the apartment is illuminated at night

17


DOUBLE HEIGHT INTERNAL EXTERNAL

VISUAL CONNECTION: different forms separate spaces but maintain connectivity

Communal Storage and Carpark

Central Wetland and BBQ Platforms

POSITIVE/NEGATIVE SPACE: created by nesting smaller forms within one larger form

Bike Storage Units

18


DRUNKEN SAILOR TUTORS: HANNES McNAMARA & DANIEL YUSKO With the aim of activating and bringing new life to the Docklands Wharf, a multi-purpose community centre was designed incorporating local small businesses including a gallery, ferry kiosk and men’s shed for boat builders. Inspired by the heritage of boat docking stations along the wharf and the movement of water, spaces have been created using large cylindrical forms pierced by structural columns, wrapped by a skin of wavering wooden louvres. Extending on the existing boardwalk the forms encourage movement and flow throughout the complex, with discrete but natural circulation at the forefront of the design.

19


20


BOAT BUILDERS WORKSHOP STUDENTS TOURISTS

21


BOAT BUILDERS WORKSHOP STUDENTS

A

TOURISTS

4

3

B

B

1

A

2

22


MODELS VARIOUS PROJECTS

23


24



EDUCATION at the DOCKLANDS

LAYOUTS

GIULIA VIRGATO

VARIOUS PROJECTS

BOAT BUILDERS WORKSHOP STUDENTS TOURISTS

PRIVATE SPACE

MEDIUM LEARNING SPACE PRIVACY

KIOSK/GALLERY

WORKSHOP/BOAT BUILDERS BOAT BUILDERS

EDUCTATION SPACE

LARGE GROUP SPACE

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200 0

2m

10m

SECTION A/A 1:100 0

1m

5m

ENTRANCE

SECOND FLOOR SECTION B/B 1:200 0

2m

10m

THIRD FLOOR BACK ELEVATION 1:100 0

FOURTH FLOOR

1m

5m

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200 0

2m

10m

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200

1m

SECOND FLOOR

SITE PLAN 1:500 0

10m

0 50m

2m

10m

SECTION A/A 1:100 0

1m

5m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

SECTION B/B 1:200

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

0

1m

2m

10m

THIRD FLOOR BACK ELEVATION 1:100 0

FOURTH FLOOR

1m

5m

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200 0

2m

10m

SITE PLAN 1:500 0

10m

50m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

1m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200 0

2m

10m

0.5m

1m

SECTION A/A 1:100 0

1m

5m

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200 0

SECOND FLOOR

2m

10m

SECTION A/A 1:100 0

1m

5m

SECTION B/B 1:200 0

2m

10m

SECOND FLOOR SECTION B/B 1:200

THIRD FLOOR

0

2m

10m

BACK ELEVATION 1:100 0

1m

5m

0

10m

2m

10m

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200 2m

SECOND FLOOR FOURTH FLOOR 50m

0

0.5m

1m

1m 1m

5m 5m

10m

THIRD FLOOR

0.5m

2m

10m

SITE PLAN 1:500 0

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0 0

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200 SECTION B/B 1:20010m 0 2m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

SECTION A/A 1:1001:100 BACK ELEVATION

10m

SITE PLAN 1:500 0

THIRD FLOOR GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200 0

FOURTH FLOOR

50m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

1m

BACK ELEVATION 1:100

1m

0

1m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

FOURTH FLOOR

0.5m

5m 1m

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200 0

2m

10m

SITE PLAN 1:500 0

10m

50m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

1m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200 0

2m

10m

0.5m

1m

SECTION A/A 1:100 0

1m

5m

SECOND FLOOR SECTION B/B 1:200 0

2m

10m

THIRD FLOOR BACK ELEVATION 1:100 0

FOURTH FLOOR

1m

5m

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200 0

2m

10m

SITE PLAN 1:500 0

10m

50m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

1m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0.5m

1m

A

0

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200 0

2m

10m

SECTION A/A 1:100 0

1m

5m

SECOND FLOOR SECTION B/B 1:200 0

2m

10m 4

THIRD FLOOR GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200 0

2m

0

1m

3

B

B

BACK ELEVATION 1:100

SECTION A/A 1:100

10m

5m

0

SECOND FLOOR

1m

5m

1

2

SECTION B/B 1:200 2m

10m

FOURTH FLOOR

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200

BACK ELEVATION 1:100 0

0

0

SITE PLAN 1:500 10m

2m

10m

2m

50m

0

5m

ELEVATIONPLAN 1:200 GROUND LEFT FLOOR 1:200

FOURTH FLOOR

0

1m

10m 0.5m

0

1m

10m

SITE PLAN 1:500

SECTION A/A 1:100 5m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

2m

A

0

THIRD FLOOR

0

10m

50m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

1m

0.5m

1m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20

SECOND FLOOR 0

0.5m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20

1m

SECTION B/B 1:200 0

2m

0

0.5m

1m

10m

THIRD FLOOR BACK ELEVATION 1:100 0

FOURTH FLOOR

1m

5m

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200 0

2m

10m

SITE PLAN 1:500 0

10m

50m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

1m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200 0

2m

10m

0.5m

1m

SECTION A/A 1:100 0

1m

5m

SECOND FLOOR SECTION B/B 1:200 0

2m

10m

THIRD FLOOR BACK ELEVATION 1:100 0

FOURTH FLOOR

1m

5m

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200 0

2m

10m

SITE PLAN 1:500 0

10m

50m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

1m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

GROUND FLOOR PLAN 1:200 0

2m

10m

0.5m

1m

SECTION A/A 1:100 0

1m

5m

SECOND FLOOR SECTION B/B 1:200 0

2m

10m

THIRD FLOOR BACK ELEVATION 1:100 0

FOURTH FLOOR

1m

5m

LEFT ELEVATION 1:200 0

2m

10m

SITE PLAN 1:500 0

10m

50m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

1m

SKIN DETAIL 1:20 0

0.5m

1m

26


27


BLOCK

DOUBLE HEIGHT DOUBLE HEIGHT

E

RM

ANIN

MEZZ

PLAT FO

PEAK

INTERNAL INTERNAL

BLOCK

S

EXTERNAL EXTERNAL ST AIR

LOUNGE

KITCHEN

VIEWS

BLOCK

RISE & FLOW

BLOCK

BLOCK

CIRCULATION

BLOCK

DIN

ING

WETLANDS

PEAK

BLOCK

BLOCK WETLANDS

WETLANDS

PEAK

PEAK WATER

PEAK

PEAK

WETLANDS

SOCIAL

BLOCK SOCIAL

TFO PLA

BLOCK

POLYCARBONATE EXTERIOR LOUVRES

PEAK

RM PLAT FO

BLOCK

BLOCK

BLOCK

RM

PEAK

ER AT W

ER AT W

TFO PLA

WATER

PEAK

PEAK

SOCIAL

BLOCK

PEAK

SOCIAL

PEAK

RM

BLOCK

DISTINCT SPACES THAT ARE CONNECTED BY A LARGER BODY

BLOCK

NESTING

INTERNAL CONNECTION

VISUAL CONNECTION

WHITE PLASTER

TIMBER

GA

RD

EN

ILLUMINATION

LO

UV

RE

S&

POSITIVE/NEGATIVE SPACE

SUN

AM

PM

SM

LS AL

EN CAL

ESTING

SITE SECTION 1:200

GROUND PLAN 1:200

FIRST FLOOR 1:200

28


Boiko-Cipea Bridge Giulia Cristina Virgato 25120360

Elevation 1 1:200

EO1

A

Bridge Plan 1:200 N

Bridge Perspective

A

Exploded Axonometric

Diagram Circulation

Site Plan 1:500

Section A/A 1:100



UNDERGRADUATE ARCHITECTURE FOLIO

GIULIA VIRGATO 2013 - 2016


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