The Exchange: Palliative Care Community Cancer Center by gold.andrews

The Exchange : A Palliative care Community Cancer center The Exchange

Boston Architectural College The Exchange: A Palliative Care Community Cancer Center

By: Gold Andrews Graduating Class: Fall 2017 Final Review: December 12,2017 2

Degree: Master of Interior Architecture

Signing Page

Student

Advisor

Gold Andrews

Theodora Batchvarova

Dean of School Crandon Gustafson

Instructor Patty Zerhusen

Expert Resource Consultants

Eileen Zerhusen

Thesis I Instructor

Sarah Long

Client Representative

Milly Baker

Design Critic

The Exchange

CONTENTS

Research

Programming

Introduction Thesis proposal Thesis Statement Precedent Studies Terms of Criticism Research Conclusion Programing Requirements Adjacency Matrix and loads Bubble & Block Diagrams Parti

The Vehicle

Site Criteria List Site Map Code Analysis

Schematic

Preliminary SD Presentation Introductory SD Presentation Final SD Presentation

Design Development

Index

Mid-Term DD Presentation Final DD Presentation Material and Finishes Lighting Specifications

Attachments Annotated Bibliography Resumes Dediction page

01 02 03 04 05 06

PG. 7

PG. 33

PG. 43

PG. 51

PG. 69

PG. 163

The Exchange

Research

The Exchange

01 Introduction

As designers, we are always torn between what is practical and what is creative. Design should not only be functional, but also serve an altruistic vision so as not to only bring beauty through architecture, but provide social, health, or philanthropic purposes that serve humanity. Architecture can mimic natural surroundings that, in combination with natural medicine or holistic practices and medical innovations, promote recuperative benefits to health and well-being. The Exchange Center will use the familiarity of family, non-traditional medicine, and design elements such as, light, color, and touch to relieve stress and anxiety, reduce pain, promote mental health, improve one’s quality of sleep, encourage a diet that support one’s immune system, and laser-focus on self-care in conjunction with medical technology that promote one’s fitness and wellbeing. Most of our current rehabilitation centers and hospitals are too sterile. The walls have no texture, and are painted bland or neutral colors; waiting rooms and offices are isolated so there is very little interaction between staff as well as between visiting relatives. Further, there is no distinct artwork, there is nondescript furniture, there is not enough sunlight, and there is not enough exposure to fresh air to minimize the feeling of a sterile, lifeless building. In short, these facilities have a “sick-building syndrome” – by this, I mean the atmosphere of these buildings is oppressive to the senses and is emotional disheartening. Buildings need to be built from the inside out, just like the physical body needs to be treated from the inside out and not from the outside in. When patients are treated with medicine from the outside in, medicine only treats what it can see, often ignoring the emotional factors of a person that can contribute disease. My project, The Exchange, focuses on non-traditional therapeutic medical treatments that stimulate the senses and features a humanistic approach to space. This architectural approach is explained by Karrissa Rosenfield as a smaller individualized focus on patient needs, 4 relationships, and senses rather than on a room that is mostly intent on functionality. You cannot cure disease by focusing on the disease only. If you take the human body and sub-divide it into smaller components of touch, smell, sight, and sound, you can create a space that concentrates on personalized medicine that treats the whole human experience of fighting diseases, such as cancer.

“The human scale and the worthy meeting between people are reflected in a building that is subdivided into smaller sections. The sections are arranged in a checkerboard-like pattern. Each of them has a designated lush garden. The Institutional hospital has been replaced by a center that emphasizes empathy and openness. The building combines efficiency and a functional interior with an architecture that provides patients with personalized and non-institutional experience through a constant presence of green spaces.” (Rosenfield 2014)

The Exchange

01 thesis proposition 10

The Exchange will create a healing architectural environment that is open and inviting. The Center will allow as much daylight into the building as possible. Throughout the whole building, patients and families will experience the sensation of bringing the outdoors in as well as increasing the intimacy of the space (bring in the humanistic qualities of shared spaces) by reducing the scale of many of the rooms and creating a seamless and homogeneous transit between the interior and exterior of the building.

There is strong evidence to support that positive thinking, community interaction, and helpful cultural norms/beliefs can improve the mental, emotional, and physical well-being of a person, particularly, cancer patients. Our beliefs and societal values about health from a cultural perspective influence our perceptions about diseases, views about what treatments are useful, and behaviors toward the prevention and control of disease. Our perceptions concerning the treatment should be used to create such a rehabilitation center/ cancer research center. For instance, the social, emotional, and financial burden that accompanies the diagnosis of cancer is a result of the cultural myths surrounding the disease, which prevents individuals from following preventive measures. Cultural myths that all cancer is incurable and that cancer is a punishment from God, prevent individuals from performing preventive measures, such as improving one’s diet and performing regular breast exams. As a result, educating individuals about cancer and the types of treatments as well as encouraging good diets and engagement in exercise and other preventative health measures is crucial to fighting the disease. Not only encouraging preventative measures to fight cancer, the healthcare community must engage in behavioral interventions to not only lessen the frequency of morbidity and mortality associated with cancer, but also maximize the quality of life of a cancer patient, relieve their suffering, and provide comfort/counseling support to their families. Consequently, we must re-think hospice and palliative care of cancer patients. The Exchange Center is such – a re-thinking of hospice and palliative care. The Exchange will use the familiarity of family, non-traditional medicine, and design elements; such as, light, color, and touch to relieve cancer patients’ stress and anxiety, to reduce their pain, to promote their mental health, to improve their quality of sleep, to encourage a diet that support their immune system, and to laser-focus on self-care in conjunction with medical technology that promote the patients’ fitness and wellbeing. The Exchange Center will create a healing architectural environment that mimics the life cycle of Eco-systems found in nature, as nature along with holistic practices plays a restorative role in well-being of these patients.

The Exchange

01 precedent studies

Thomas Heatherwicksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; building, which looks like potted plants, focus is on providing specialized cancer services; to include, a core program of psychological support, nutrition workshops, relaxation and stress management, art therapy, tai chi, and yoga. Surrounded by clinical hospital buildings, the building captures the positive and therapeutic experience of plants. Since it is surrounded by the St. James University Hospital in London, which is not necessarily sterile but doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fit the criteria of peaceful environment, Heatherwick designed his building from containers, each building housing a garden. Since the original site is a small patch of green surrounded by hospital buildings, the design formed itself as a collection of garden pots with an, enclosed series of spaces between them. The individual pots and planting are of differing proportions bringing the planting into and over the building itself. The most private spaces are created within the containers themselves. Between them are only the minimum flat sheets of glass necessary to weather protect and enclose the internal space. Each volume is set at different heights where the flora and fauna are purposely planted at differing proportions â&#x20AC;&#x201C; allowing the greenery to naturally drape over the edges of the buildings with private areas located at its core. With these elements, the exterior of the building instills a warm and uplifting interior setting for the visitors and by- passers. (Frearson 2015)

Maggieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Centers Thomas Heatherwick: Yorkshire

The Exchange

01 precedent studies

David Adjaye’s design references the art of ‘imigongo’, a technique in the African culture which uses cow dung to produce a monochromatic pattern that is seen on walls, pottery and canvas– this method has been architecturally translated in the scheme as a consistent geometric language and triangular patterns visible throughout. The scheme uses architecture and nature as tools to enhance the recovery and the healing of the patients. Using sustainable resources, a characteristic feature of the building is the series of metallic, triangular screens which shade the interiors from solar gain and uses light and shadow to give the internal spaces a dynamic atmosphere. Using local traditions of making art, which has been passed down through history and culture, the exterior brings relevance and a sense of home and culture to the building; which is comforting to the patients and is a form of healing. Most importantly, the surrounding spaces (parks) add hope to the lives of the children; hence elements like the views, planting and access to natural light are successful to this project. Architect David Adjaye comments: “the creation of a state of the art children’s hospital in Rwanda has provided an incredible opportunity for architecture to contribute to a social change agenda in this way and to create a building that is a first for the continent” at the heart of the continent it is an honor and an exciting prospect to be working on this project, where the design parameters have acknowledged the important role of environment on patient care and the process of healing is understood to be intrinsically linked to qualities such as light, views and materiality. (Team 2015)

David Adjaye Pediatric cancer center

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01 precedent studies 16

In the case of Kenya, citizens are generally group-oriented rather than individualistic. “Harambee,” defines the Kenyan approach to others they meet in life. The concept is about mutual assistance, mutual effort, mutual responsibility, and community self-reliance. Using this principal as guidance provides the appropriate balance between global healthcare standards and local customs for the design of The Kenyan Women’s and Children’s Wellness Center. The idea is that these individual pieces will work together to create a whole new style of medicine for this area of Africa. Not only will patients be treated, but there are areas to address the families that travel to see their loved ones receive help. (Knutson 2011) The variety of complementary health and wellness facilities are designed to provide a holistic approach to well-being beyond traditional medical care. The main programmed elements include a 170-bed inpatient hospital, women’s and children’s outpatient clinics, institute of learning, Gender Violence Recovery Center (GVRC), family Village (hostel) and a forensics laboratory. The facilities are organized into a campus setting overlooking the rolling landscape. The design and massing of the buildings is a response to the construction methods and climate in Kenya. The buildings maximize daylighting and natural ventilation in this temperate equatorial climate. Planning orients the linear bar buildings east-west to minimize the heat gain into the building. Large overhangs on the north and south facades accommodate sun shading and operable windows. While the solid east/west end walls minimize direct solar radiation. The wellness center, due to the harsh climate, is successful in playing a major part in blending in with its environment, and embracing its physical attributes. The buildings take advantage of the site, stepping the building into the site and providing views to the north, and buffering highway noise from the south. Design in the developing world requires further consideration of local social issues than in the westernized world.

Kenya women and childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wellness center

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01 research studies 18

In creating a structure, design that includes cultural and social norms has shown beneficial when developing transit system in support of the structure. The designers in the Kenya’s Women’s and Children’s Wellness Center considered that most Kenyans walked great distances to destinations. Deliberations were discussed surrounding what infrastructure was needed that would take advantage of a walking culture as well as infrastructure that minimized noise, solar radiation, and environmental degradation. As a result, the designers of the Wellness Center decided to restrict mini-bus access to the site by constructing a unique off-site bus stop that removed many safety, security, and noise challenges for a building whose design was to provide a holistic approach to well-being. It was also important to the designers to integrate the Center into a farming site so that the visual impact of the structure did not give an impression of grandiosity that would be in discord with a farming community, satisfying the political concerns of the local government.1 The architect also used the Kenyans native culture of “Harambee” 2 (group gatherings) in their design to influence the Center’s blending in with its environments and the culture of the community. The concept is about mutual assistance, mutual effort, mutual responsibility, and community self-reliance.”3

Another example of architecture designed with the community in mind is the work of Alejandro Aravena, a Chilean architect from Santiago, under his firm, ELEMENTAL. His work is an attempt to solve one of designs most challenging social problems: social housing for the poor. Aravena’s architect came up with a “counterintuitive but simple response to the social housing in Unique… instead of a full good house that you cannot afford, you get a half good house that you can.” 4 With this concept, Aravena’s buildings are “similarly simple forms” 5 of basic design of afford-ability. Another concept of community in design is the David Adjaye’s Center’s use of altruistic culture of Rwanda to present an interior scheme of geometric patterns art that is familiar to the Rwandan community. Further, Adjaye used local traditions of art-making (‘imigongo, ’cow dung) to bring a sense of home into the space, which is comforting and reduces anxiety and promote healing. 6 Structures can also provide an atmosphere of peace and calm. A wonderful example of this is the interior and exterior of churches – The church, “Third Place,” was a renovated garage converted into a place of worship and peace. The church is a re-use of a 1910 parking garage in Manhattan, New York transformed into a 21st Century Church. The transformation was a “strong desire to make a gathering place that is not a traditional church, but a place that reflects a dual aim: to be embedded into its community and also to be readily approachable to the diverse population that the church serves.” 7 This space was also a place for other activities outside of worship in which one can experience a sense a relaxation and calmness.8

Notes 1. 21st Century church 2. Elemental 3. Kenya’s womens and children center

Community

1. Notes

2. 3.

1. Kenya Women and Children’s Wellness Centre/ 2011. “Kenyan Women and Children’s Wellness Centre, Nairobi, Kenya.” World Architecture News. Com. April 29. Accessed September 26, 2016. http://www.worldarchitecturenews.com/ project/2011/16560/Perkinswill/kenyan-women-and-children-s-wellness-centre-in-nairobi.html. (Kenyan Women and Children’s Wellness Centre, Nairobi, Kenya 2011) 2. Ibid. 3. Ibid. 4. Sarkis, Hashim. 2016. “It’s Elementary (Not): On the Architecture of Alejandro Aravena .” Arch Daily. January 25. Accessed November 11, 2016. http://www.archdaily.com/780947/its-elementary-not-on-thearchitecture-of-alejandro-aravena. 15 5. Ibid. 6. Adjaye, David. David Adjaye’s Cancer Centre in Rwanda /Team, AD Editorial. 2015. “David Adjaye Unveils Design for Cancer Centre in Rwanda.” Arch Daily. July 21. Accessed September 24, 2016. http:// www.archdaily.com/770598/david-adjaye-unveils-design-for-cancercentre-in-rwanda. 7. Adjaye, David. David Adjaye’s Cancer Centre in Rwanda /Team, AD Editorial. 2015. “David Adjaye Unveils Design for Cancer Centre in Rwanda.” Arch Daily. July 21. Accessed September 24, 2016. http:// www.archdaily.com/770598/david-adjaye-unveils-design-for-cancercentre-in-rwanda. 8. Ibid.

The Exchange

Nutritionists understand the link between our environment and our health. Eating a plant-based diet is more beneficial to our health than a heavy meatbased diet. The plant-based diets have less fat and calories than a meat-based diet. Biologist also have noted that a plant-based diet means less forestation to raise feed crop for animals. In the world of architecture, the biominetic science supports environmental sustainability, Heather Wick is such an architect. She designed a compound of rectangular and oval shaped structures or containers using biometric science to promote environmental sustainability. Each container has its own unique garden. 9 The Maggie’s Centers are another example of environmental sustainability. Maggie Keswick Jencks lived with cancer for two years. While fighting cancer, Ms. Jencks used her knowledge of medical centers to approach medical care differently. Her Centers were “built around her belief that people should not ‘lose the joy of living in the fear of dying.” 10 These Centers focus on architecture to not only be drastically daring and creative, but to also incorporate natural elements that are therapeutic mentally and physically where their enervation aspects act as “a secondary therapy.” 11

In the third-world country, Malaysia, the need to construct sustainable public buildings such as hospitals is paramount in order to reduce energy consumption. Planning a hospital building, whether by architects of a first-world or by architects of a third-world country, is generally accepted as a complex task structurally, functionally, and geomancingly. 12 The Danish Center for Particle Therapy at DNU in Skejby is an excellent example of using the environment to promote well-being. Inside the Center, “there are selected textural, warm materials combined with green, hanging gardens that radiate kindness in a professional healthcare environment.” 13

Notes 1. Danish center 20

Environment

Notes 2. 3.

9. Frearson, Amy. 2015. “Thomas Heatherwick gets the green light for Maggie’s Centre modeled on pot plants.” Dezeen. August 4. Accessed September 26, 2016. http://www.dezeen.com/2015/08/04/thomasheatherwick-leeds-yorkshire-maggies-centre-green-light-pot-plants/. 10. Medina, Samuel. “The Story of Maggie’s Centre: How 17 Architects Came to Tackle Cancer Care.” Arch Daily. 04 27, 2014. http://www. archdaily.com/498519/the-story-of-maggie-s-centres-how-17architects-came-to-tackle-cancer-care/ (accessed 10 30, 2016). 11. Ibid. 12. Mirkine, Anou. “Healing Environments: Physical, Spiritual, Emotional, and Psychological Factors in Architecture that Promote Health.” 1-139. 13. Architects, Aarhus. 2015. Aarhus Architects . September 2. Accessed November 13, 2016. http://www.aa- a.dk/projekter/ pages/ cases/?h=1&p=7&s=184.

The Exchange

Daylighting

Wellness

Existing design research has shown that certain architectural features present in buildings affect the human immune system, and, as a result, the structural features of architecture can affect the health of the lodgers. Factors, such as, the chemical components in building materials, the mechanical systems, and the furnishings of structures effect the immune system of a person on a physical level. 17 Further, factors such as feelings of comfort or stress experienced in a space can perhaps be linked to childhood experiences and can affect the psycho/ emotional component of the immune system. 18 The geomancingly of architectural spaces is advocated through the theories expounded in the science of Bau biologies, which has developed one of the most all-inclusive views of holistic architecture. Architects have increasingly begun More and more, hospitals are using design elements such as lighting to promote healing: “Employing a new to create environments that promotes exercise which approach called evidence-based design, an increasing is mentally and physically beneficial to well-being. An example is “increasing the time taken for elevator doors to number of architects are building hospitals using close or the location and design of a stairway in a mall may research which shows that environmental elements increase the likelihood of people using the stairs instead.” 19 such as natural light, a view of nature, less noise, and a subdued color palette can produce positive patient outcomes.” 15 Malaysian hospitals have created healing atmospheres using daylighting to provide a positive, therapeutic influence on human health and the emotional and spiritual well-being of patients and staff. Architectures Marc Schweitzer, Laura Gilpin, and Susan Frampton are advocates for therapeutic design in which the atmosphere of a space is considered to positively impact people. Artistic improvements in design can reduce trauma and promote restorative healing. Marc Schweitzer, Laura Gilpin, and Susan Frampton surveyed existing research on those elements of the manmade and natural environments they believed to be inherently healing. Environmental elements in spaces ranging from the use of nontoxic materials to the use of shapes, color, and lighting will physically and mentally “provide a positive context” in spaces that will be actively “salutogenic.” 14

Notes 1. Maggie center: Manchester 2. Malaysian hospital 3. David Adjaye’s cancer center

Notes

14. Schweitzer, Marc, Laura Gilpin, and Susan Frampton. “Healing Spaces: Elements of Environmental Design That Make an Impact on Health.” The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine 10, no. Supplement 1 (2004): 1-14. Accessed September 18, 2016. doi:10.1089/acm.2004.10 s-71. 15. Ignelzi, R.J. 2016. Hospitals Turn to Design to Promote Healing. November 13. Accessed November 13, 2016. http://www. sandiegouniontribune.com/news/health/sdut-hospitals-turn-to-designto-promote-healing-2011jun12-story.html. 16. Mirkine, Anou. “Healing Environments: Physical, Spiritual, Emotional, and Psychological Factors in Architecture that Promote Health.” 1-139. 17. Mirkine, Anou. “Healing Environments: Physical, Spiritual, Emotional, and Psychological Factors in Architecture that Promote Health.” 1-139. 18. Ibid. 19. Renner, Shannon Kraus and Kate. 2016. How architecture can help progress population health. October 5. Accessed November 19, 2016. http://www.hfmmagazine.com/articles/2434-how-architecture-canhelp-progress- population-health.

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Bringing nature into interior and exterior spaces is biometric, which is an example of imitating natural forms in structures to promote environmental sustainability. This concept goes hand in hand with not doing physical harm to the human body and with promoting healing through holistic medicine. For example, Heather Wick designed a compound of rectangular and oval shaped structures or containers with each container having its own unique garden. The Hospital’s rectangular buildings look like a collection of garden pots. Each “flora and fauna” is purposely embedded at differing heights – allowing the greenery to naturally drape over the edges of the buildings. The designs purpose is to instill a warm and uplifting interior setting for the visitors to the center and for pedestrians.

The mound over the course of the day.” 21 The East gate Centre’s ventilation system functions like the ingenious termites, constantly bringing in the outside air cooled or warmed by the building’s mass, depending on which is hotter or cooler- the building’s mass or the outside air. 22 Constant and good ventilation throughout a structure controls moisture, odors, and pollutants in the space. Inadequate airflow in a space affects health. Such airflow can cause rot that could lead to mold in rooms as well as allow other pollutants to linger. Moreover, extreme cold or hot temperatures affect body heat and cause discomfort, which can also negatively impact health when exposed over long periods of time.

Abigail Doan is an environmental fiber artist and writer who has reviewed the work of architects who designed and built the shopping center, The East gate Centre in Harare, Zimbabwe. The Center is “green architecture” – architecture that has adapted the engineering technology of termite mounds. Architect, Mick Pearce, in partnership with the Arup Engineers, mimics in the Centre the ventilation expertise of termite mounds in which the temperature of the mound is regulated year-round at 87 degrees. “The termites achieve this remarkable feat by constantly opening and closing series of heating and cooling vents throughout

Notes 1. Maggie center: Manchester 2. Malaysian hospital 3. David Adjaye’s cancer center

Bio-Mimicry

Notes 20. Frearson, Amy. 2015. “Thomas Heatherwick gets the green light for Maggie’s Centre modeled on pot plants.” Dezeen. August 4. Accessed September 26, 2016. http://www.dezeen.com/2015/08/04/thomasheatherwick-leeds-yorkshire-maggies-centre-green-light-pot-plants/. 21. Doan, Abigail. 2012. Biometric Architecture: Green Building in Zimbabwe Modeled After Termite Mounds. November 29. Accessed November 19, 2016. http://inhabitat.com/building-modelled-ontermites-eastgate- centre-in-zimbabwe 22. Ibid.

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Purifying Plants 26

Formaldehyde

Benzene Formaldehyde

Formaldehyde

Formaldehyde Toluene

Benzene Ammonia Formaldehyde Trichloroethylene

Formaldehyde Benzene Toluene

Ammonia Trichloroethylene Phthalate Formaldehyde

Formaldehyde Benzene Trichloroethylene

Trichloroethylene Ammonia Ammonia Phthalate Toluene Formaldehyde Benzene

Toxins in the air Benzene This can be found in printer ink, dyes, plastic products, computers, scanners and in the copying machine. It is known to cause vertigo, nausea and dizziness. Benzene is believed to be carcinogenic.

Formaldehyde This carcinogenic is released from chipboard, cardboard, paper, clothes, insulation material, detergents, upholstered furniture and cigarette smoke. It causes allergies, irritations of the eyes, skin and airways. Formaldehyde is known to negatively effect concentration and sleep.

Phthalate Comes in the form of plasticizers most often in plastic consumer goods. It can also be found in floor cover, foils, childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toys and cosmetics. It is known to effect hormonal changes which could lead to diabetes and obesity. It is classed as toxic for reproduction.

Trichloroethylene This carcinogenic component of printing ink, varnishes, polishing agents, adhesives, chemical cleaning agents and printers. It causes tiredness, irritates the skin and eyes. It is a mutagen that can have a serious impact on your health.

Toluene This can be found in dyes, varnishes, floor covers, computer screens, printers, wallpapers and tobacco smoke. It causes damage to nerves, kidneys and possibly livers.

Ammonia It makes into the air firstly during farming, before turning into nitrogen compounds. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s known to cause irritations to airways, mucous membranes and eyes. It possible that this may lead to chronic coughing and bronchial asthma.

BC Wolverton 1989 American Cancer Society 2016

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01 METHODS OF RESEARCH 28

Methods of Research encompassed the reading of articles and case studies of precedents. Photos of existing architecture that model the vision for the interior and exterior structure for the Center were taken and used for drawing the concept model for the Center. Attended speaking events about Palliative Care. ( See final Concept)

Notes

TERMS OF CRITICISM

The limitation to this project is that there are not enough examples of rehab and hospitals that are Eco-systematic in nature: Current rehabs and hospitals focus on the building’s functionality value instead of using the architecture mainly for therapeutic practices. Factors that limit the scope of this project are competing traditional ideas of designs of what a hospital should look like. Most of our current rehabilitation centers and hospitals are too sterile. The walls have no texture and are painted bland or neutral colors; waiting rooms and offices are isolated so there is very little interaction between staff as well as between visiting relatives. Further, there is no distinct artwork, there is nondescript furniture, there is not enough sunlight, and there is not enough exposure to fresh air to minimize the feeling of a sterile, lifeless building. In short, these facilities have a “sickbuilding syndrome” – the atmosphere of these buildings is oppressive to the senses and is emotionally disheartening. Buildings need to be built from the inside out, just like the physical body needs to be treated from the inside out and not from the outside in. When patients are treated with medicine from the outside in, medicine only treats what it can see, often ignoring the emotional factors of a person that can contribute to disease.

The Exchange

Social: Cultural: Interdisciplinary Context

01 30

Social: Has the opportunity to give back to the community & could double as a community center.

Cultural: Being at the forefront of finding a cure for Cancer & dealing with whole health wellness due to the stress of daily lives.

Interdisciplinary: Combining different healthcare departments to treat the patient as a whole.

Conclusion The design research has shown that architecture, lighting, color, texture, and shading along with creating a setting of intimacy with others and nature can provide restorative benefits to health and well-being. For example, the Case Study on Kenya Women and Children’s Wellness Centre is an exhibits where natural surroundings contributed to the patients’ recovery as they feel a sense of serenity which is purposely designed into the structure to add a spiritual element that mimicked the Kenya’s culture of group gathering, “Harambee.” Moreover, the Center’s use of sound-proof materials to buffer highway noise also added calm to the space fundamental to the Center’s mission of healing and mental recovery. Utilizing sustainable resources to reduce operating costs for electricity over time, to provide restorative benefits, and to create a comforting and restful environment for medical treatment are nothing new to design. Architecture can promote healing and recovery by bringing in the familiar through art, shapes, shading, and color that builds self-esteem and hope in patients. Architecture that promotes healing is architecture that stimulates our visual perceptions using lighting, textures, and lush planting; as well as, design that associate therapeutic prescriptions with our need for social interaction. Studies support that such design is not only beneficial to supporting our sense of well-being, but necessary for restoring the loss of such. Providing restorative benefits and creating comforting spaces with views, lighting, textures, lush planting, and culture in mind are basic to our well-being and paramount to promoting quality of life in palliative healthcare.

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Programming

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02 program statement 34

Extended Program Cafeteria Hot or Cold Meals Workshops Studio Yoga Teaching Classrooms Lecture Group sessions Equipment Gym Offices Welcome Center Conference Room Changing Room Dry Areas Shower Areas Restroom Men Women Uni-Sex ( Handi-Cap Accessible ) Storage Equipment Office Supplies Clinical Supplies Janitorial Closet Soil Room Laundry Room Rooftop Garden Garden Kitchen-et Bedroom Unit Living Room Restroom Bedroom Storage Nurses Station Pharmacy Breakroom Consultation Room Library

“The goal is you should not lose the joy of living in the fear of dying”

CLIENT PROFILE

CLIENT

• The patient has chosen to get holistic treatment • Creates an ecosystem of support • To learn and teach one another • 24 Hour facility for patients & Family • Accessible to the outside community ( Community Center )

THE EXCHANGE

USER

= THE COMMUNITY

• Patient • Family & Friends • Staff The Exchange

Offices

Recreational Relaxation

1 10 6 8

M/H

Staff

Workspace

7 8

Greeting Space

8 3 6

Apartment

Family & Friends Relaxation Patients

6 7

Console

Family & Friends Relaxation Patients Re-Group Staff Meditation

5 2

3 7

M/H

7 Nurseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Station

8 Restrooms Library

10 Storage

Staff

Workspace

Family & Friends ADA Patients Restroom Staff Family & Friends Patients Staff Staff

Relaxation Storage

2 1 4 8 2 1

N ID ER AT IO

Family & Friends Patients Staff

BL H

AC CE SS IV AC Y

EN C

TI O

2 9 8

NC Kitchen Dining

Family & Friends Patients Staff

6 Rooms

Family & Friends Patients Staff

Welcome

4 Center 5 Units

TABLE H- HIGH M-MEDIUM L-LOW Y-YES N- NO/ NONE

2 Workshops

AD JA C

Cafeteria

US ER S

N 1

It was important to make sure there was a connection from the ground floor to the below grade floor. In doing so, the Library and Cafeteria became the connecting points. With that, a grand social staircase created a visual connection for both floors.

IES

PLAN

SP AC E

02 adjacency matrix

THE EXCHANGE

Overall Public vs. Intimacy

Criteria Matrix: -High Privacy -Low Privacy

Nurses Station Apartments Workshops Consultation Room

EST. Square Footage

Plumbing

-NO

Furniture

-MAYBE

Views

-YES

Daylight

-No Privacy

Public vs. Private

-Medium Privacy

65/per 924 400 130

Storage

120

Welcome Center

524

Cafeteria

1,800

Conference Room Offices Restroom

Overall Adjacency

320 120 211

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Parti Key Words

Formulas

Daylight Workshops Transparent Re-Development Community Bio-Mimicry Integrating Neutral Home Discovery Bonding Connectivity Culture Identity

Workshops + Integrating = Discovery Re-Development + Community = Support Community + Bonding = Transparent Bio-Mimicry + Daylight +Neutral = Discovery

Statement I want the environment to feel open and inviting. To allow as much daylight into the building as possible. Throughout the whole building, I want the visitor to feel like there is no difference between the interior and exterior of the building. Also, to bring humanistic qualities = Reducing scale.

Chakras = Meditation = the steps to wellness “The best cure for the body is a calm mind” ROOT CHAKRAS

I know

= CULTURE

SACRAL CHAKRAS

I see

= FLOW

SOLAR PLEXUS

I speak

= POWER

HEART CHAKRAS

I love

= LOVE

THROAT CHAKRAS

I do

=TRUTH

THIRD EYE CHAKRAS

I feel

=INSIGHT

CROWN CHAKRAS

I AM

=SPIRIT

Community

Ownership

Spirituality

Reflection Ownership

Reflection Spirituality Culture/ community

Chakras represents each of the centers of spiritual power in the human body, usually considered to be seven in number.

Chakras = the steps to wellness

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02 concept Diagrams 40

OVERALL CONCEPT: IDENTITY THE STEPS TO WELLNESS

Concept #1

= Culture/Community

Concept #2 = Ownership

Concept #3 = Reflection

Spirituality

Social Intimate Staff Intimate Community Green Space Utility

Having all social programs surrounding green space for a central core.

In this sketch, I aimed for bringing overall familiarity/ console room & nurseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s station into the apartment rooms to take on a more unique experience.

In this sketch was a more literal idea of duplicating the program in separate wings with green space connecting them.

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The Vehicle

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03 site conditions

North

Veterans Affairs Medical Center : Spinal Cord Injury Long-Term Care Facility SITE INFORMATION • Veterans Affairs Medical Hospital • Brockton, MA, United States • 185,500 GFS

PROGRAM

• Spinal Cord Injury Care • Dining Cafe • Administration

DEMOGRAPHIC

31,165

93,810

• Plymouth County has 31,165 veterans as of 9/30/2017 • Brockton is apart of Plymouth County • Population of Brockton as of 2016 is 93,810 • Population of Massachusetts as of 2016 is 6.81 million

SOCIAL IMPACT • Leed Silver Status https://www.va.gov/vetdata/ Veteran_Population.asp The Exchange

Building Code Analysis Project Name: Project Location:

The Architecture of Recovery Brockton,MA ISSUE

03 CODE ANALYSIS

ITEM

Name: Gold Andrews Building Code: CHAPTER/ARTICLE

Date:

International Building Code Ordinance Requirement

Actual

Requirement N/A

ZONING REQUIREMENTS 1 Zoning District

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Lot Area Maximum Floor Area Ratio Total Building Area Building Height - No. of Floors Minimum Yard dimensions (front, rear, side) Off Street Loading Off Street Parking Landscaping

10 Other relevant ordinances BUILDING REQUIREMENTS 1 Occupancy Classification (s) 2 Height and Area Limitations

a) Exceptions to Area Limitations

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

b)Mixed Occupancy Buildings Types of Construction Mixed Occupancy Separations Req.Hrs of Fire Resistance Exterior Bearing Walls Exterior -Nonbearing Walls Interior Bearing Walls Interior Nonbearing Walls Columns Columns Supporting Roofs Only Beams Beams Supporting Roofs Only Floor Construction Roof Construction Elevator Framing Mezzanine Floors Basement Construction Driveways and Loading Spaces Fire - Resistive Requirements a) Stairway Enclosures b) Elevator Enclosures c) Enclosures of Heating Rooms d) Enclosures of Wells & Chutes e) Battery Rooms . f) Interior Wall and Clg.Finishes g) Storage Rooms over 100sq.ft h) Boiler Rooms i) Corridors j) Fire - Resistive Materials and Construction

Brockton City Zoning Ordinance Appandix C

Ch. 5 Sec. 503.1.2 Ch. 5 Table 503

Two or more buildings on the same lot shall be regulated as separate buildings

185,500gsf 16ft- 2 Floors

CH.5= 507.4 Article IX-Sec.27-53 Article IX-Sec.27-55

C-2

Yes

1 for every bed From 10,000â&#x20AC;&#x201D;30,000

Health Care Code: Mass department of Public Health

CH.3 Ch. 5 Sec.503 1. Unlimited area buildings in accordance with Section 507 Ch. 5 sec.506.4.1 Ch.5 Sec.506.5 CH. 6 Ch. 5 Sec.509 Ch.6 Ch.6 Table 601 Table 601 sec.703.2.1 Ch.7 sec.704.2

Ch.15 Ch.30 Ch.5. sec.505

I-1 16 FT

Type II-B Use ASTM E 119 or UL 263.

3Hr 1Hr 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1b,c

Ch. 7

Table 508.2.5

4 1

Drawing/ Agency/ Sheet No. Test No.

5/1/2017 NOTES

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

1 1b,c

Floor Construction Roof Construction Elevator Framing Mezzanine Floors Basement Construction Driveways and Loading Spaces Fire - Resistive Requirements

Ch.15 Ch.30 Ch.5. sec.505

Ch. 7

a) Stairway Enclosures b) Elevator Enclosures c) Enclosures of Heating Rooms d) Enclosures of Wells & Chutes e) Battery Rooms . f) Interior Wall and Clg.Finishes

Table 508.2.5

4 1

g) Storage Rooms over 100sq.ft h) Boiler Rooms i) Corridors j) Fire - Resistive Materials and Construction

21 Fire Protection Equipment a)Sprinkler Systems b)Special Requirements 22 Openings in Required Stairs 23 Combustible Materials

EXIT REQUIREMENTS 1 Types of Exits 2 Automatic sprinkler system? 3 Minimum Number of Exits 4 Travel Distance to Exits (in feet)

a)Increases Permitted (in feet) b)Dead End Corridor (in feet) c) Common Path of Travel Capacity of Exits a) inches of exit width per occ. - Stairs b) Total Exit Width in inches - Stairs c) People per unit of exit width - Doors d) Total Exit Width in inches - Doors Minimum Width of Exits a) Stairs in inches b) Corridors in inches c) Doors in inches Revolving Doors Landings Handrails Stair Construction Enclosures

7 8 9 10 11 12 Headroom 13 Distance Between Exits 14 Accessible Entrance & Vestibule Doors

Ch.9 Ch.9

Ch.10 Yes/No

yes 6

ch10. sec. 1016

ch. 10 1014.3

cant exceed 75 Ft

Ch.10 Sec. 1008

76in

Ch.10 Sec.1008.1.1 1008.1.4.1

32in min- Egress 41.5" 36"

ch.10 sec.1012

ch.10 sec1009.2

80in

80in or more

SANITATION REQUIREMENTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Toilets(WC) Women Men Urinals Lavatories Women Men Drinking Fountains Accessible Toilet Room Facilities Toilets and Fountains Max. Travel Dist.

248 CMR 10.10

HEIGHT AND AREA LIMITATIONS 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06

Height Limitations Area Limitations Height Increase for Sprinklers Area Increase for Street Frontage Area Increase for Sprinklers Unlimited Area Buildings

OCCUPANCY

Ch.5 Sec503 Ch.5 Sec503 Ch. 5 Sec. 504.2 Ch.5 Sec. 506.2 Ch. 5 Sec. 506.3 Ch. 5 Sec. 507

1per 45 health building 1 per 55 50% each sex 1 per 200 1per 200 1 per each restroom

3 stories/ 55Ft 10,000 increase 1 story I f +[ ( formula) 200%

N/A

16 9 7 4 1 2 2 0 4 0

16FT 0 0 80% n/a

The Exchange

building not unliminated building

5 6 7 8 9

Lavatories Women Men Drinking Fountains Accessible Toilet Room Facilities

each sex

1 2 2 0 4

1 per 200 1per 200 1 per each restroom

10 Toilets and Fountains Max. Travel Dist.

HEIGHT AND AREA LIMITATIONS 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06

Height Limitations Area Limitations Height Increase for Sprinklers Area Increase for Street Frontage Area Increase for Sprinklers Unlimited Area Buildings

Ch.5 Sec503 Ch.5 Sec503 Ch. 5 Sec. 504.2 Ch.5 Sec. 506.2 Ch. 5 Sec. 506.3 Ch. 5 Sec. 507

3 stories/ 55Ft 10,000 increase 1 story I f +[ ( formula) 200%

16FT 0 0 80% n/a

N/A

building not unliminated building

OCCUPANCY 1 Occupancy Classification

Ch.3 Sec.308.2-308.3

Ch.5 Sec.506.5

2 Mixed Occupancy 3 Maximum Accessory Assembly Area 4 Occupancy Calculations 5 100 s.f./person Businesss 6 7

15 xx

s.f./person s.f./person

Assembly - Conf. Assembly - CafĂŠ

8 9

50 xx

s.f./person s.f./person

Assembly - Locker Assembly - Gym

10 11 12

xx xx

s.f./person s.f./person

Assembly - Auditor. Storage TOTAL

Occupant Load: 100 s.f.

Institutional Group 1-2 General. Each portion of a building shall be individually classified in accordance with Section 302.1

TOTAL =

Ch.10 sec.1004.1.1

15 s.f. 500 s.f. 50 s.f. 50 s.f. 50 s.f. 500 s.f. 1265 s.f.

ACCESSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS

1 Scope

2 Elevators

3 Signage

4 Toilet Rooms and Shower FFacilities

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Doors Controls and Operating Mechanisms Accessible Entrance Drinking Fountains Telephones Accessible Toilet Sinks Platform Lifts Alarms Seating, Tables, & Work Surfaces Accessible Route Areas of Rescue Assistance Curb Ramps Ramps Stairs Detectable Warning Floor Finish

521 CMR 2

provide persons with disabilities full, free and safe use of all buildings and facilities

look at 521 CMR Mass code!

521 CMR 28

In all multi-story buildings and facilities, each level including mezzanines, shall be served by a passenger elevator

Mass. Architectural Access board

521 CMR 30

521 CMR 26 39 25 36 37 30.9. 28.12 40 35 521 CMR 20 21 521 CMR 24 521 CMR 27 521 CMR 29

Mounting location shall allow a person to approach within three inches (3" = 76mm) of signage without encountering protruding objects or standing within the swing of a door In each adult public toilet room, at least one water closet and one sink in each location shall be accessible to persons in wheelchairs Openings greater than 24 inches (24" = 6110mm) in depth are not doorways but may be part of an accessible route 5 2 0 all 0 all all

0 4

The Exchange

Schematic Design

The Exchange

preliminary

04 52

Overview

My project, originally called The Architecture of Recovery now The Exchange, focuses on non-traditional therapeutic medical treatments that stimulate the senses and features a “humanistic approach” to space. This architectural approach is explained by Karrissa Rosenfield as a smaller individualized focus on patient needs, relationships, and senses rather than on a room that is mostly intent on functionality. You cannot cure disease by focusing on the disease only. If you take the human body and sub-divide it into smaller components of touch, smell, sight, and sound, you can create a space that concentrates on personalized medicine that treats the whole human experience of fighting diseases, such as cancer. Because human beings have a natural bond to nature, architecture that resembles Bio-Mimicry can provide restorative benefits to human health. We see research in how human bonding with pets can facilitate the rehabilitation of the owners who are suffering from mental or emotional stress. Further: “Research reveals that environments can increase or reduce our stress, which in turn impacts our bodies. What you are seeing, hearing, experiencing at any moment is changing not only your mood, but how your nervous, endocrine, and immune systems are working. The stress of an unpleasant environment can cause you to feel anxious, or sad, or helpless. This in turn elevates your blood pressure, heart rate, and muscle tension and suppresses your immune system.” A pleasing environment reverses that.”2

Program Statement

The program was separated into two facilities, since my original idea was to create a rehabilitation center for cancer patients, while the other facility would be a research center dedicated to finding alternative cures and treatments.

Rehabilitation Facility

Cancer Research Center

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Nurse’s Station Pharmacy Storage Break room Physical therapy department Occupational therapy department Speech therapy department Cancer Recovery department Individual rooms Outdoor area Community gathering center Recovery rooms Reception Office Restrooms Storage Community Flex Space

Labs Offices Restrooms Storage Bio-hazard Safe-zones Clinic Pharmacy Storage Terms of Criticism Daylighting The Lack of Community Bio-Mimicry Sterile Environment

Combined Food Service

Relative Precedents

Site Overview

My precedents were the Maggie Cancer Wellness Centre Kenya Women and Children’s Wellness Centre David Adjaye Cancer Centre

Final Thoughts

The site was chosen for it uniqueness of melding old and new architecture together, creating a vast empty hole for me to fill with design. It was ideal for me to use when I was creating to distinct spaces the rehabilitation facility and the Research facility. It was connected to green space, but not directly, unfortunately

Next steps for me was to simplify my program & define my clients purpose.

Relevant Social/Cultural/ Interdisciplinary Context

Building & Site Conditions Corso Karlin I Prague, Czech Republic

Social: Has the opportunity to give back to the community & could double as a community center.

Firm: Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura Type: Commercial › Office YEAR: 2001

Cultural: Being at the for-front of finding a cure for Cancer. Dealing with whole health wellness, due to stress on daily lives. Interdisciplinary: Combining different healthcare departments to treat the patient as a whole.

Conclusion

Corso is an example of a former industrial building which has been transformed into a modern, efficient work center.The original building has been preserved and its base renovated. The new roof is of glass, and red stucco arcades highlight the composition of the existing ground floor. The aim here is to maintain a dialogue between light and shadow, solidity and transparency; between the language of classical architecture and modern materials. Program project for the transformation of an industrial nave into an office block.

Utilizing sustainable resources (i.e., reduce operating costs for electricity over time) to provide restorative benefits and to create a comforting and restful environment for medical treatment is nothing new to design. Architecture can promote healing and recovery by bringing in the familiar through art, shapes, shading, and color that builds self-esteem and hope in patients. What I argue differently from architecture that promote healing is that designing spaces that stimulate our visual perceptions (lighting, textures, lush planting, etc.) as well as design that associate therapeutic prescriptions with our need of social interaction are not only beneficial to supporting our sense of well-being, but necessary for restoring the loss of such. Providing restorative benefits and creating comforting spaces with views, lighting, textures, lush planting, and culture in mind are basic to our well-being, but also paramount to promoting quality of life.

http://architizer.com/projects/corso-i/

Critics

• • • •

Gold Andrews

Too much text Find a site that was United States based ( i.e., Massachusetts) Is the space big enough for the program? The program is way too big The Exchange

Concept & Diagram Review

Thesis Proposition

Relevant Precedent Studies

My project, The Architecture of Recovery, focuses on non-traditional therapeutic medical treatments that stimulate the senses and features a “humanistic approach” to space. This architectural approach is explained by Karrissa Rosenfield as a smaller individualized focus on patient needs, relationships, and senses rather than on a room that is mostly intent on functionality. You cannot cure disease by focusing on the disease only. If you take the human body and sub-divide it into smaller components of touch, smell, sight, and sound, you can create a space that concentrates on personalized medicine that treats the whole human experience of fighting diseases, such as cancer. The Architecture of Recovery will create a healing architectural environment that mimics the life cycle of eco-systems found in nature where nature (along with holistic practices) plays a restorative role in human well-being. “The human scale and the worthy meeting between people are reflected in a building that is subdivided into smaller sections. The sections are arranged in a checkerboard-like pattern. Each of them has a designated lush garden. The institutional hospital has been replaced by a center that emphasizes empathy and openness. The building combines efficiency and a functional interior with an architecture that provides patients with personalized and non institutional experience through a constant presence of green spaces.” (Rosenfield 2014) The limitation to this project is that there are not enough examples of rehab and hospitals that are eco systematic in nature: Current rehabs and hospitals focus on the building’s altruistic value instead of using the architecture mainly for therapeutic practices. Delimitations that limit the scope of this project are competing traditional ideas of designs of what a hospital should look like.

Program Statement • o    • • • • o o o o • • • • •

Rehabilitation Center Clinic Nurses Station Pharmacy Storage Breakroom Physical therapy department Occupational therapy department Speech therapy department Cancer Recovery department Individual rooms Outdoor area Community gathering center Recovery rooms Reception Office Restrooms Storage Community Flex Space

Cancer Research Center • Labs • Offices • Restrooms • Storage • Bio-hazard Safe-zones • Clinic o Pharmacy o Storage Combined Food Service

Terms of Criticism Daylighting The lack of Community Biomimicry Sterile Environment

The variety of complementary health and wellness facilities are designed to provide a holistic approach to well-being beyond traditional medical care. The main programmed elements include a 170-bed inpatient hospital, women’s and children’s outpatient clinics, institute of learning, Gender Violence Recovery Center (GVRC), family Village (hostel) and a forensics laboratory. (Kenyan Women and Children’s Wellness Centre, Nairobi, Kenya 2011) The facilities are organized into a campus setting overlooking the rolling landscape. The design and massing of the buildings is a response to the construction methods and climate in Kenya. The buildings maximize daylighting and natural ventilation in this temperate equatorial climate. The wellness center due to the harsh climate is successful in playing a major part in blending in with its environment, and embracing its physical attributes. Design in the developing world requires further consideration of local social issues than in the westernized world. In the case of Kenya, citizens are generally group-oriented rather than individualistic. “Harambee,” defines the Kenyan approach to others they meet in life. (Knutson 2011) David Adjaye’s design references the art of ‘imigongo’, a technique which uses cow dung to produce a monochromatic pattern that is seen on walls, pottery and canvas– this method has been architecturally translated in the scheme as a consistent geometric language and triangular patterns visible throughout. The scheme uses architecture and nature as tools to enhance the recovery and the healing of the patients. Using sustainable resources, a characteristic feature of the building is the series of metallic, triangular screens which shade the interiors from solar gain and uses light and shadow to give the internal spaces a dynamic atmosphere. Using local traditions of making art which has been passed down through history and culture, the exterior brings relevance and a sense of home and culture to the building; which is comforting to the patients and is a form of healing in itself. Most importantly, the surrounding spaces (parks) add hope to the lives of the children; hence elements like the views, planting and access to natural light is successful to this project. (Team 2015)

For this center the focus is on providing specialist cancer services, there will be a core program of support including psychological support, nutrition workshops, relaxation and stress management, art therapy, tai chi and yoga. Surrounded by clinical hospital buildings, they capture the positive and therapeutic experience of plants. Since it is surrounded by the St. James University Hospital in London, which is not necessarily sterile but doesn’t fit the criteria of peaceful environment. Heatherwick designed the addition to make a building from containers, each holding a piece of garden. Since the original site is a small patch or green surrounded by hospital buildings, the design formed itself as a collection of garden pots defining a building by enclosing a series of spaces between them. The individual pots and planting are of differing proportions bringing the planting into and over the building itself. The most private spaces are created within the containers themselves. Between them are only the minimum flat sheets of glass necessary to weather protect and enclose the internal space. Each volume is set at different heights where the floral and fauna is purposely planted at differing proportions – allowing the greenery to naturally drape over the edges of the buildings, with private areas located at its core. With all of these elements the exterior instills a warm and uplifting interior setting for the visitors, to the center guests, and by- passers. (Frearson 2015)

Preliminary Gold Andrews

Relevant Social/Cultural/ Interdisciplinary Context

Building & Site Conditions Corso Karlin I Prague, Czech Republic

Social: Has the opportunity to give back to the community & could double as a community center.

Firm: Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura Type: Commercial â&#x20AC;ş Office YEAR: 2001

Cultural: Being at the for-front of finding a cure for Cancer. Dealing with whole health wellness, due to stress on daily lives.

Interdisciplinary: Combining different healthcare departments to treat the patient as a whole.

Conclusion

Boards

Gold Andrews

The Exchange

04 Introductory 56

Overview

For the most, part my thesis stayed on the same course. During this segment, the main object was to create three concepts that by the end of the review would hopefully pick one or a combination that supported the project more. Scaling the program down was a task; yet, by doing adjacency diagrams, the diagrams helped me figure out what should stay and what should go. Also, doing an outline of the expanded program, helped me considered how the spaces could be interchangeable. Some general space planning with bubble and block diagrams helped direct me to see what actually needed to take priority before trying to fit it into the space. The stacked diagram represented general space of the building and the rough amount of area I was working with each space.

Program Statement • • • • • • • • • • • • •

The program was separated into two facilities, since my original idea was to create a rehabilitation center for cancer patients while the other half would be a research facility dedicated to finding alternative cures and treatments.

Outpatient Nurse Station Office Restroom Bedroom Units Console Rooms Workshop Space Storage Janitorial Closet Reception Lobby Cafeteria Conference Room

Relative Precedents

My precedents were the Maggie Cancer Wellness Centre, Kenya Women and Children’s Wellness Centre, and the David Adjaye Cancer Centre

Site Overview

The new site is still out of country. What drew me to this site was the great amount of space that it offered especially since I wanted living quarters for the critically ill patients who were seeking treatment at the facility.

Final Thoughts

It had a great connection to the outdoors

After the last critic, there was a lot I had to rethink about my thesis. My main goals was to re-do the concept. I needed to find a site that was local. At this point it, was like I was starting from scratch.

Building & Site Conditions Sun & Circulation Paths

6 PM

Pedestrian Walkways Car Circulation

Basaksehir Disabled Rehabilitation Center Turkey Firm: Pronil Type: Government + Health › Medical Facility YEAR: Concept

8 AM 4 PM

2 PM

10 AM Site Plan

Basaksehir Disabled Rehabilitation Center is designed, on a 6.675 m² health facility area with an aim to provide day care, special education and rehabilitation services on moderate and severe mental and / or physical handicapped individuals. Thus, it is expected to increase the cognitive capacity of people with disabilities, show improvement on adaptation to the social activities of daily living and development on social interaction.

12 PM 1st Floor

Ground Floor

1st Basement Floor

1st Floor- 8’ 6” Ground Floor- 12’ 0” 1st Basement Floor- 10’ 6” 2nd Basement Floor- 10’ 3”

Parking on the 1st & 2nd Floor Basement

4 Floors

Zoning- Government + Health › Medical Facility

2nd Basement Floor

Gold Andrews

Specs of the building

• • Critics

• • •

Find a site that was United States based ( i.e., Massachusetts) Parti drawing was great in overall concept, yet the individual concept seemed to be a basic design requirement, not a concept Find a new concept Overall space planning was great for process work, but not necessary for showing on boards Color scheme seemed to much like hospital colors (Blah)

The Exchange

Concept & Diagram Review

Building & Site Conditions Sun & Circulation Paths

Thesis Proposition

6 PM

Pedestrian Walkways

Relevant Precedent Studies

A little about my thesis is to create a rehabilitation center/ cancer research center. The Architecture of Recovery Center will use the familiarity of family, non-traditional medicine, and design elements (such as, light, color, and touch) to relieve stress and anxiety, reduce pain, promote mental health, improve one’s quality of sleep, encourage a diet that support one’s immune system, and laser-focus on self-care in conjunction with medical technology that promote one’s fitness and wellbeing. The Architecture of Recovery will create a healing architectural environment that mimics the life cycle of Eco-systems found in nature where nature (along with holistic practices) plays a restorative role in human well-being.

“Harambee,” defines the Kenyan approach to others they meet in life. (Knutson 2011)

Car Circulation

Basaksehir Disabled Rehabilitation Center Turkey Firm: Pronil Type: Government + Health › Medical Facility YEAR: Concept

Community

8 AM 4 PM

David Adjaye’s design references the art of ‘imigongo’, a technique used in the African culture of monochromatic pattern that is seen on walls, translated in the scheme as a consistent geometric language. (Team 2015)

Daylighting Terms of Criticism Daylighting For this center the focus is on providing specialist cancer services, there will be a core program of support including psychological support, nutrition workshops, relaxation and stress management, art therapy, tai chi and yoga. (Frearson 2015)

The lack of Community Bio-Mimicry Sterile Environment

2 PM

10 AM Site Plan

12 PM 1st Floor

1st Floor- 8’ 6” Ground Floor- 12’ 0” 1st Basement Floor- 10’ 6” 2nd Basement Floor- 10’ 3”

Ground Floor

Bio-Mimicry

4 Floors

Parking on the 1st & 2nd Floor Basement

1st Basement Floor

Zoning- Government + Health › Medical Facility

Culture Gold Andrews

-Private Staff Space

Community Space

Stairways/Elevators:

-Medical Staff

Nurses Station

Workshops Consultation Room Storage Janitorial Closet Reception Area Lobby Area Cafeteria

The building itself has great open areas which allows for green space.

Furniture Plumbing

Views

-MAYBE

-NO

Daylight

-YES

Public vs. Private

Conference Room

Restroom

-No Privacy Offices

Cafeteria

Janitorial Closet

-Medium Privacy

EST. Square Footage

-Low Privacy

-Minor Adjacency

Bedroom Unit

I chose this place because it meet the capacity I needed for the program.

Family Members = Day time

-High Privacy

-Major Adjacency

Out-Patient Unit

Why: did you choose this program vehicle?

Staff = Day and Night shifts

Criteria Matrix:

Adjacency Matrix:

-Not closely related

When: will your client(s) be in the space?

Cancer Rehabilitation Clients = 24 Hour Access

Lobby Area

Parking

My program is located in Turkey.

Storage

Workshops

Where: is the program vehicle located?

My program vehicle is a Rehabilitation Center/ Cancer Research Center that focuses on Holistic Treatments.

client(s)?

Reception Area

-Public Restrooms

What: is your program vehicle?

My client is the....... Staff Family Members Cancer Rehabilitation Clients

Bedroom Unit

-Staff Space

Who: is/are your

Consultation Room

Restrooms

Cafeteria Hot or Cold Meals Workshops Studio Yoga .... .... Teaching Classrooms Lecture Group sessions Equipment Gym Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Conference Room Changing Room Dry Areas Shower Areas Restroom Men Women Uni-Sex ( Handi-Cap Accessible ) Storage Equipment Office Supplies Clinical Supplies Janitorial Closet Soil Room Laundry Room Rooftop Garden Garden Kitchen-et Bedroom Unit Living Room Restroom Bedroom Storage Nurses Station Pharmacy Break-room Out-Patient Unit Consultation Room

Nurses Station

-Client/ Staff Space

Workshops

-Public Space

Statements:

Expanded Program Statement

Offices Green Space

Out-Patient Unit

General Stacked Diagram

Utility

Gold Andrews

2nd Basement Floor

Program Information

Out-Patient Unit

1,800

Nurses Station

65/per

Bedroom Unit Workshops Consultation Room

924 400 130

Storage

120

Janitorial Closet

420

Reception Area

180

Lobby Area Cafeteria

524 1,800 320

Conference Room

Offices

120

Restroom

211

Introductory

Parti Information

Overall Concept Identity

Statements: I want the environment to feel open and inviting. To allow as much daylight into the building as possible. Throughout the whole building I want the visitor to feel like there is no difference between the interior and exterior of the building.

Diagrams:

Concept sketches

Also to bring humanistic qualities = Reducing scale.

Formulas: Workshops + Integrating = Discovery Re-Development + Community = Support

Concept # 1 Connectivity & Pathways

Community + Bonding = Transparent Bio-Mimicry + Daylight +Neutral = Discovery

Key Words: Daylight Workshops Transparent Re-Development Community Bio-Mimicry Integrating Neutral Home Discovery Bonding Connectivity Culture Identity

Concept # 2 Indoor merges Outdoors Bio-Mimicry

Concept # 3 Light & Shadow

Bubble & Block Diagrams

Overall Adjacency

Boards

Overall Public vs. Intimacy

The Exchange

Design Schemes

Block Diagram

Workshops

Concept #2

Janitorial

Consultation

Workshops Storage

Indoors Merges Outdoors (Bio-Mimicry)

Cafeteria

Intimate Staff/ Community

Restrooms

Storage

Intimate Staff

Consultations

Restrooms

Public Staff/ Community

Restroom

Office

1st Floor

Janitorial

Public Community

1st Basement Floor

Workshops

Restrooms

Cafeteria

Lobby

Conference

Nurses Station

Office

Storage

Workshops

Storage

Workshops

Bedroom Units

Restrooms Restroom Bedroom Units

Reception

Restroom

Consultation

Lobby

Green Space Out-Patient

Reception

Office

Lobby

Bubble Diagram Bubble Diagram

Design Schemes

Offices

2nd Basement Floor

Storage

Ground Floor

Block Diagram Cafeteria Storage

Cafeteria

Concept #1

Janitorial Workshops

Storage

Pathways & Connectivity (Light/Shadow)

Storage Consultation

Janitorial

Workshops

Janitorial

Lobby

Intimate Staff/ Community Intimate Staff Public Staff/ Community

Consultation

Workshops Consultation

Restroom

Office

Workshops Restroom

Lobby

1st Floor 1st Basement Floor

Conference

Public Community

Reception Cafeteria

Office Storage

Storage

Workshops

Restroom Bedroom Units

Janitorial

Janitorial Workshops Restroom

Consultation

Lobby

Office

Nurses Station

Conference Out-Patient Unit

Office

Bedroom Units Reception

Nurses Station

Restroom

Conference

Conference Workshops

Out-Patient Unit

Bubble Diagram Bubble Diagram

Ground Floor

2nd Basement Floor

Introductory

Design Schemes

Block Diagram Workshops Workshops

Concept #3 Consultation

Restroom Storage

Light & Shadow (Translucent- Opaque) Office

Intimate Staff/ Community

Public Staff/ Community

Restroom

Reception

Intimate Staff

Consultation

Storage

Public Community

Restroom

Lobby

Office

1st Floor

Conference

Storage

1st Basement Floor

Out-Patient Janitorial Cafeteria

Cafeteria

Workshops

Storage

Restroom Restroom

Workshops

Nurses Station

Consultation Restroom Restroom

Bedroom Units Bedroom Units

Reception Storage

Lobby

Bubble Diagram Diagram Bubble

Ground Floor

2nd Basement Floor

Block Diagrams

Bedroom Unit

Janitorial

Storage

Green Space

Break-room

Parking

Conference

Office Space

Consultation

Cafeteria

Nurses Station

Restroom

Concept #1

Boards

Restroom

Concept #2

Concept #3

The Exchange

04Final Schematic Design 62

Taking advise from the critics at the last review, I went back & drove deep into thinking about my client profile. I really needed to figure out who I was serving with this facility & why I was doing this in the first place.

Overview

Secondly, I re-evaluated my concepts. I had a feeling of what I wanted the Centre to be, but with no words to put behind them. My new concepts were Community, Ownership, & Reflection. Community- for having a stable foundation of patients, family members & staff Ownership - for even though these patients may have a severe illness & are away from their home while they are seeking treatment. I needed activities for them to do that they were capable of doing themselves. Reflection- for when they are doing these activities and going through their treatments they got to selfreflect over their lives and others. Doing research, I came across Chakras and the purpose behind using them in self-healing. Since I am doing holistic treatment methods, they fit right into describing my concept to a “T.” Chakras are “centers of energy, located on the mid-line of the body. There are seven of them, and they govern our psychological properties. The Chakras located on the lower part of our body are our instinctual side, the highest ones our mental side.”

Notes

• Critics

•

Milly notes

Notes

From the new route I was going, the direction I was heading seemed to be one of Palliative Care instead of rehabilitation Connecting the ground and below ground floors to bring more of a sense of community

Relative Precedents

My precedents were the Maggie Cancer Wellness Centre Kenya Women and Children’s Wellness Centre David Adjaye Cancer Centre

Final Thoughts

The site chosen is finally local. It is located in Brockton, MA at the Brockton campus of the Veterans Affairs Hospital.

Site Overview

This final critic really pushed me forward to the path I am on now. Changing over to Palliative Care has allowed me develop a more interactive program. Knowing that my patients are in the final stages of cancer, the most the project could do was to let the patients enjoy the most of their remaining life.

1st Floor

2nd Floor

Site Conditions

Location Brockton, MA / United States Completed 2015 Est.

Veterans Affairs Medical Center : Spinal Cord Injury Long-Term Care Facility The VA Brockton Spinal Cord Injury Long-Term Care Facility (SCI) will provide long-term inpatient care and outpatient clinical services for veterans with traumatic spinal cord injuries. For most of the 100 residents, whose average length of stay is 285 days, the SCI is their home and their window to the world. The design concept is based on a simple idea: bring the natural world to the patients. The design takes advantage of sloping topography to link two levels of inpatient floors with the landscape, environment and the larger community. Clinical program elements and social areas are woven between the abutting grades and a network of green roofs and intimate courtyard gardens define tranquil moments of community for smaller resident groups.

Total Square Footage 185,500 GSF PROGRAM COMPONENTS Spinal Cord Injury Care, Dining Café, Administration LEED STATUS LEED for HC Silver Registered

12 PM 10 AM

2 PM

8 AM 4 PM

6 PM

Enterance

N Zoning Information 1st Floor- 8’ 6” 2nd Floor- 12’ 0”

There is a parking lot on the ground accessible from the 1st floor, for patients staff and vistors.

2 Floors

Zoning- Government + Health › Medical Facility

Site Plan

www.eclecticenergies.com/Chakras/ introduction.php The Exchange

The Architecture of Recovery By: Gold Andrews

1st Floor

THESIS PROPOSITION A little about my thesis is to create a rehabilitation center/ cancer research center. The Architecture of Recovery Center will use the familiarity of family, non-traditional medicine, and design elements (such as, light, color, and touch) to relieve stress and anxiety, reduce pain, promote mental health, improve one’s quality of sleep, encourage a diet that support one’s immune system, and laser-focus on self-care in conjunction with medical technology that promote one’s fitness and wellbeing. The Architecture of Recovery will create a healing architectural environment that mimics the life cycle of Eco-systems found in nature where nature (along with holistic practices) plays a restorative role in human well-being.

2nd Floor

Site Conditions

Location Brockton, MA / United States Completed 2015 Est.

Veterans Affairs Medical Center : Spinal Cord Injury Long-Term Care Facility

“Harambee,” defines the Kenyan approach to others they meet in life. (Knutson 2011)

Community

The VA Brockton Spinal Cord Injury Long-Term Care Facility (SCI) will provide long-term inpatient care and outpatient clinical services for veterans with traumatic spinal cord injuries. For most of the 100 residents, whose average length of stay is 285 days, the SCI is their home and their window to the world. The design concept is based on a simple idea: bring the natural world to the patients. The design takes advantage of sloping topography to link two levels of inpatient floors with the landscape, environment and the larger community. Clinical program elements and social areas are woven between the abutting grades and a network of green roofs and intimate courtyard gardens define tranquil moments of community for smaller resident groups.

Total Square Footage 185,500 GSF PROGRAM COMPONENTS Spinal Cord Injury Care, Dining Café, Administration LEED STATUS LEED for HC Silver Registered

12 PM 10 AM

David Adjaye’s design references the art of

2 PM

8 AM 4 PM

‘imigongo’, a technique used in the African culture of monochromatic pattern that is seen on walls, translated in the scheme as a consistent geometric language. (Team 2015)

6 PM

Enterance

Daylighting For this center the focus is on providing specialist cancer services, there will be a core program of support including psychological support, nutrition workshops, relaxation and stress management, art therapy, tai chi and yoga. (Frearson 2015)

N Zoning Information 1st Floor- 8’ 6” 2nd Floor- 12’ 0”

There is a parking lot on the ground accessible from the 1st floor, for patients staff and vistors.

2 Floors

Zoning- Government + Health › Medical Facility

Site Plan

Bio-Mimicry

Final Schematic

Overall Concept: Identity The Steps To Wellness

Concepts:

Social Intimate Staff Intimate Community Green Space

Family, communinty, instinct, ability to be grounded & structure

The Root = Culture/ Community

Utility

The ROOT: Bubble

The ROOT: Block

I am connected to all that is around me. A Root gives me a strong foundation security & stability.

Adjacency Matrix

-Major Adjacency -Minor Adjacency

Cafeteria Workshops Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Console Rooms Storage Bedroom Units Nurses Station Restrooms Library

Concept #1

-Not closely Adjacent

Cafeteria Workshops Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Console Rooms Storage Bedroom Units Nurses Station Restrooms Library

Concept #1 The Root = Culture/ Community

The Solar Plexus = Ownership

transformation, self-esteem, power, engagement, balance, will & Determination

The ownership: Bubble

I love and respect myself. I am willing to stand up with strength and confidence for that in which I believe. I have the freedom to make my own choices in life with appreciation of my sense of self.

Concept #3

Adjacency Matrix

-Major Adjacency -Minor Adjacency -Not closely Adjacent

Cafeteria Workshops Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Console Rooms Storage Bedroom Units Nurses Station Restrooms Library

communication, truth, self-protection, authenticity, & wisdom

The Throat & Third Eye+ Reflection

The Ownership: Block

Cafeteria Workshops Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Console Rooms Storage Bedroom Units Nurses Station Restrooms Library

Concept #2

The Solar Plexus = Ownership

I am able to express myself. I am able to listen wholey and communicate effectvely & respectfully. I am aware to use my intuition in what I need to live a balanced fullfilled life. Things I think are different are actually one in the same.

The Reflection: Bubble

The Reflection: Block

Key Words Daylight Workshops Transparent Re-Development Community Bio-Mimicry Integrating Neutral Home Discovery Bonding Connectivity Culture Identity

Chakras = Meditation

Formulas Workshops + Integrating = Discovery Re-Development + Community = Support Community + Bonding = Transparent Bio-Mimicry + Daylight +Neutral = Discovery

-Major Adjacency -Minor Adjacency

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The best cure for the body is a calm mindâ&#x20AC;?

I know

= ROOT

I see

= FLOW

I speak

= POWER

I love

= LOVE

I do

=TRUTH

I feel

=INSIGHT

I AM

=SPIRIT

Cafeteria Workshops Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Console Rooms Storage Bedroom Units Nurses Station Restrooms Library

Adjacency Matrix

-Not closely Adjacent

Cafeteria Workshops Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Console Rooms Storage Bedroom Units Nurses Station Restrooms Library

Culture/ community

Ownership

Concept #3 The Throat & Third Eye+ Reflection

Reflection Sprituality

Parti I want the environment to feel open and inviting. To allow as much daylight into the building as possible. Throughout the whole building I want the visitor to feel like there is no difference between the interior and exterior of the building. Also to bring humanistic qualities = Reducing scale.

Reflection

Spirituality

Ownership

Culture/ community

Spirituality

Design boards

The Exchange

Expanded Program Cafeteria Hot or Cold Meals Workshops Studio Nutrition Pyschological Support Art Therapy Meditatation Yoga Strength Cardio Teaching Classrooms Lecture Group sessions Equipment Gym Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Conference Room Restroom Men Women Uni-Sex ( Handi-Cap Accessible ) Storage Equipment Office Supplies Clinical Supplies Janitorial Closet Soil Room Laundry Room Garden Patient Unit Living Room Restroom Bedroom Nurses Station Pharmacy Break-room Library Console Room

Suites

Suites Suites

Suites

Workshops

Nurses Station

Suites

Workshops

Nurses Station

Suites

Workshops Suites

Nurses Station

Workshops

Workshops Workshops

CAfe

Enterance

Consult/ Exam Room

Waiting Lobby

Locker room

Reception

RCP-Ground Floor

Lounge ADA Restroom

Ada Restroom

Consult/ Exam Room

Library Men

Storage

woMen

Employee Kitchen

Offices

Conference

Ground Floor

Suites

scale: ~3/64”- 1’-0”

Suites

Suites Suites

Suites

Workshop

Nurses station

Suites

Workshop

Nurses station

Suites

Workshop

Cafeteria Lounge

Lounge

Console Room

1A Men Locker

RCP-Basement Floor

Storage

Men Restroom

woMen Restroom

woMen Locker

Nurse Support

Utility

Workshops

Basement Floor

scale: ~3/64”- 1’-0”

Stacking Diagram

Enlarged Enlarged Suites Suites Plan Plan

Cafe/ Library Stairs

Final Schematic

Circulation -Main Path Cut Path

Waiting Room/ Lobby

Elevation 1A Lounge 3

Section A Nurses Corridor

Elevation 1B Reception

Section A Nurses Corridor

Section B Lounge & Suite View

Cafe

Design boards

Lounge 3

The Exchange

Design Development

The Exchange

05Mid-Term review 70

Overview

Focusing on my new concept, the overall floor plan had to be tweaked. For the main objective, I drove deep into materials and finishes. Since I was doing a hospital, I had to take great care in what I was choosing. I didn’t want to do more harm than good with the products that I was choosing. I had to make sure that every surface was cleanable, non porous, & wouldn’t collect dust. Developing the patient apartments took great consideration because they still had to be functional for staff to do checkups of the patients while in house. Having access for patients to use the bathroom when they are bed ridden is important. Also, having a separate space for family members who could stay in the Center for moral support is important as well.

Program Statement

• • • • • • • • • • • •

The program was separated into two facilities, since my original idea was to create a rehabilitation center for cancer patients, while the other half would be a research facility dedicated to finding alternative cures and treatments.

Nurse’s Station Storage Apartments Outdoor area Console rooms Welcome Center Office Restrooms Cafeteria Library Gym Community Flex Space

Client Stories Having a clear story line of how these patients are all connected together helps make my thesis tighter and full of purpose.

• Critics

Apartment bathrooms still not adequate for walking distance for patients. With the project’s theme of having a sense of community, why was I not taking advantage of bringing the outside community in for engagement, like the YMCA?

Final Thoughts

With this last critic before the final, there was alot of great feedback. The main goal was to work on the apartments more. I took into consideration the different activities & how to make the spaces more flexible.

The Exchange

Precedent study

the Exchange :

palliative care cancer health center by: Gold Andrews THESIS STATEMENT The Exchange will create a healing architectural environment that mimics the life cycle of Eco-systems found in nature where nature along with holistic practices will play a restorative role in the patients health.

bio-mimicry

COMMUNITY

THE COMMUNITY

THE STAFF

• • • • • • • •

Axon View

DAY-LIGHTING

THE CLIENT

Apartments Social Gathering Spaces

FAMILIARITY QUALITY SELF-CARE SUPPORT IDENTITY TEACH TRANSPARENT EXCHANGE

Intimate Community

TERMS OF CRITISM

TABLE

THE CLIENT

This create a safe space ? Does this provide enough lighting ? Is this a welcoming envirnoment ? Does this make the isolated & alone ??

OVERALL CONCEPT: IDENTITY THE STEPS TO WELLNESS

Console Rooms

Adjacency Matrix

-Major Adjacency -Minor Adjacency -Not closely Adjacent

Concept #1

Cafeteria Workshops Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Console Rooms Storage Apartment Units Nurses Station Restrooms Library

Social

= Culture/ Community

Intimate Staff

TABLE

Intimate Community

Concept #2

Staff Assistance

Green Space Utility

= Ownership

Apartment Plan scale: 1/8”

Location Brockton, MA / United States Completed 2015 Est.

Concept #3 = Reflection

Cafeteria Workshops Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Console Rooms Storage Apartment Units Nurses Station Restrooms Library

“The goal is you should not lose the joy of living in the fear of dying”

Total Square Footage 185,500 GSF

PROGRAM COMPONENTS

The site

Spinal Cord Injury Care, Dining Café, Administration

LEED STATUS LEED for HC Silver Registered

NORTH

Mid-term review

1st Floor Ceiling 15' - 0"

1st Floor Loft 8' - 0 3/4"

ORIGINAL_1st Floor Plan 0' - 0" Basement Floor Ceiling -1' - 0" Below Grade Loft Floor -7' - 11 1/4"

Section #2

Section # 1

ORIGINAL_Below Grade Floor Plan -16' - 0"

Apartment Section 1/8" = 1'-0"

1st Floor Ceiling 15' - 0"

1st Floor Loft 8' - 0 3/4" ORIGINAL_1st Floor Plan 0' - 0" Basement Floor Ceiling -1' - 0" Below Grade Loft Floor -7' - 11 1/4"

Gold Andrews

Project Name

ORIGINAL_Below Grade Floor Plan -16' - 0"

Interior Sections

Back of Cafe 1/8" = 1'-0"

Apartment Layout

Project Number Issue Date

A 2.02 Scale

1/8" = 1'-0"

RCP: 1st FLoor scale: 1/16”

Apartment Plan scale: 1/8”

Close up: Stairs

10/9/2017 9:40:30 PM

Project number Date

RCP: Below GRade Floor scale: 1/16”

1st FLoor scale: 1/16”

Below GRade Floor scale: 1/16”

Social Kitchnen

Community Lounge

Library/ CAfe Cut View

Design boards

The Exchange

final design development

05 74

*not to scale

Ground Floor Plan

3. 8.

1. Main Entrance

6. 7.

*not to scale

8. 8. 4.

8. 3.

8. 5.

N Key Plan

10.

1. Welcome Center 2. Console Rooms 3. Nursesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Stations 4. Apartments 5. Library 6. Restrooms 7. Offices 8. Lounge Spaces 9. Classrooms 10. Storage The Exchange

*not to scale

Below grade floor plan 7. 7. 3.

2. 7.

9. Below Grade Main Entrance 9.

14.

*not to scale

7. 7. 3.

2. 7.

1. 1.

12.

1. 1.

7. 10.

13. 13.

N Key Plan 1. Console Rooms 2. Nursesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Stations 3. Apartments 4. Cafeteria 5. Restrooms 6. Nurse Clinic 7. Lounge Spaces 8. Classrooms 9. Storage 10. Movie Room 11. Locker room 12. Gym 13. Activity Room 14. Commercial Kitchen The Exchange

*not to scale

ground Reflected Ceiling plan

ARM-4 LD 78

WS-2

ARM-5

*not to scale

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

N Key Plan LIGHT FIXTURE LEGEND TAG LD-3

LD-4

LD-5

LD-6

LIGHTING FIXTURE SCHEDULE TAG

ARM-4 ARM-5 BA-1 BA-2 BA-3 BA-4 CL-1 L4-5 LD-3 LD-4 LD-6 LD-8 LR-1 OB-1 SD-1 TL-1 TR-2 WS-2

Description

Soundscapes_Hexag on Soundscapes_Diamo nd Geodesic Terrariums Geodesic Terrariums Geodesic Terrariums Geodesic Terrariums Cloud Chandelier Reveal-Plaster Reveal-Plaster Reveal-Plaster Reveal-Plaster Reveal-Plaster Recessed Round-LED Pyramid 4-light Chandelier Recessed Square-LED Zanzi Twist Classic Verticle Track Mobil Chandilier

QTY

DESCRIPTION TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 3FT

Thesis Construction Documents

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 4FT

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 5FT

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 6FT

MANUFACTURER

LD-8

1 16

Armstrong

9 3 11 8 26 42 4 105 296 64 1189

Altelier Schroeter Altelier Schroeter Altelier Schroeter Altelier Schroeter Graypants Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting

West Elm

105

Edge Lighting

12 7 72 2007

Yellow Goat Edge Lighting West Elm

LR-1

TL-1

ARM-4

WHERE LOCATED IN ACT ALL REGISTERS AND LIGHTING FIXTURES TO BE WITHIN GRID LINES, CENTER SPRINKLER HEADS, SPEAKERS, RECESSED FIXTURES AND SIMILAR CEILING ELEMENTES WITHIN 2' X2' CEILING MODULE.

COORDINATE ALL GRID START POINTS WITH ARCHITECT.

SEE ENGINEERS DRAWINGS FOR QUANTITY AND SPECIFICATION OF SPRINKLER, HVAC AND LIFE SAFETY SYSTEMS. GC TO PROVIDE COORDINATED SHOP DRAWINGS FOR ALL ABOVE CEILING SYSTEMS TO ARCHITECT FOR REVIEW AND APPROVAL.

SEE ENGINEER'S DRWAINGS FOR LIGHT FIXTURE SCHEDULE. MUST COORDINATE WITH ARCHITECT'S CEILING PLAN. NOTIFY ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER OF ANY DISCREPANCIES.

COORDINATE ALL ACCESS PANEL LOCATIONS WITH ARCHITECT PRIOR TO INSTALLATION

FINISH OF HVAC DIFFUSERS, PROJECTION SCREEN TO MATCH ADJACENT FINISH.

ALL LIGHTING FOR APARTMENT A ARE TYPICAL

ALL LIGHTING FOR APARTMENT B ARE TYPICAL

ALL LIGHTING FOR APARTMENT C ARE TYPICAL

10.

LIGHTING FOR CAFETERIA ARE ASSORTED PLACEMENT AT RANDOM INTERGRATING ...

11.

ARMSTRONG ACOUSTICAL PANELS ARE PLACED IN PATTERN SEE FURTHER DETAILS ON

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 8FT

Aurora LED Accent Round Beveled 4IN MR16 LED 7Wâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;9W 12VAC

LED neon Custom Sizing

Adjustable to special heights Acoustical Canopy

ARM-5

Adjustable to special heights Acoustical Canopy

SD-1

Aurora LED Accent Square Edge 12IN LED only

WS-2

Accommodates six 7W LED bulbs or 60W incandescent bulbs. Overall product dimensions: 29"diam. x 21"h.

OB-1

Accommodates four 5W CFL bulbs or 25W incandescent bulbs. Overall product dimensions: 30"w x 26"d x 32"h.

RCP NOTES

OB-1

SYMBOL

BA-1 BA-2 BA-3

Low voltage LED Custom Sizing

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center Reflected Ceiling Plans_Notes

Date Drawn By

BA-4

Checked By

CL-1

TR-2

LED Custom Sizing

Classic Vertical Wall Wash 3 single circuit 120V Juno

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A106

As Noted

The Exchange

*not to scale

Below GRade Reflected Ceiling plan

CL-1

*not to scale

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

N Key Plan LIGHT FIXTURE LEGEND TAG LD-3

LD-4

LD-5

LD-6

LIGHTING FIXTURE SCHEDULE TAG

ARM-4 ARM-5 BA-1 BA-2 BA-3 BA-4 CL-1 L4-5 LD-3 LD-4 LD-6 LD-8 LR-1

TL-1

OB-1 SD-1 TL-1 TR-2 WS-2

Description

QTY

SYMBOL

DESCRIPTION TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 3FT

Thesis Construction Documents

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 4FT

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 5FT

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 6FT

MANUFACTURER

LD-8

1 16

Armstrong

9 3 11 8 26 42 4 105 296 64 1189

Altelier Schroeter Altelier Schroeter Altelier Schroeter Altelier Schroeter Graypants Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting

West Elm

105

Edge Lighting

12 7 72 2007

Yellow Goat Edge Lighting West Elm

LR-1

TL-1

ARM-4

WHERE LOCATED IN ACT ALL REGISTERS AND LIGHTING FIXTURES TO BE WITHIN GRID LINES, CENTER SPRINKLER HEADS, SPEAKERS, RECESSED FIXTURES AND SIMILAR CEILING ELEMENTES WITHIN 2' X2' CEILING MODULE.

COORDINATE ALL GRID START POINTS WITH ARCHITECT.

SEE ENGINEER'S DRWAINGS FOR LIGHT FIXTURE SCHEDULE. MUST COORDINATE WITH ARCHITECT'S CEILING PLAN. NOTIFY ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER OF ANY DISCREPANCIES.

COORDINATE ALL ACCESS PANEL LOCATIONS WITH ARCHITECT PRIOR TO INSTALLATION

FINISH OF HVAC DIFFUSERS, PROJECTION SCREEN TO MATCH ADJACENT FINISH.

ALL LIGHTING FOR APARTMENT A ARE TYPICAL

ALL LIGHTING FOR APARTMENT B ARE TYPICAL

ALL LIGHTING FOR APARTMENT C ARE TYPICAL

10.

LIGHTING FOR CAFETERIA ARE ASSORTED PLACEMENT AT RANDOM INTERGRATING ...

11.

ARMSTRONG ACOUSTICAL PANELS ARE PLACED IN PATTERN SEE FURTHER DETAILS ON

Aurora LED Accent Round Beveled 4IN MR16 LED 7Wâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;9W 12VAC

LED neon Custom Sizing

Adjustable to special heights Acoustical Canopy

ARM-5

Adjustable to special heights Acoustical Canopy

SD-1

Aurora LED Accent Square Edge 12IN LED only

WS-2

Accommodates six 7W LED bulbs or 60W incandescent bulbs. Overall product dimensions: 29"diam. x 21"h.

OB-1

Accommodates four 5W CFL bulbs or 25W incandescent bulbs. Overall product dimensions: 30"w x 26"d x 32"h.

RCP NOTES 1.

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 8FT

BA-1 BA-2 BA-3

Low voltage LED Custom Sizing

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center Reflected Ceiling Plans_Notes

Date Drawn By

BA-4

Checked By

CL-1

TR-2

LED Custom Sizing

Classic Vertical Wall Wash 3 single circuit 120V Juno

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A106

As Noted

The Exchange

*not to scale

Sections

Vegetation Arboretum Wall covering Smoke

Office Area Materials: 1. Arboretum â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Juniper Wall covering ( Find Your Level) 2. Vegetation 3. Smoke Veneer (UPOFloor) 82

2.2.

*not to scale

Atelier-Schroeter Hazel

Vegetation

Library: Reception Desk

Aqua Blue

Materials: 1. Atelier-Schroeter Chandelier 2. Vegetation 3. Hazel Veneer (UPOFloor) 4. Aqua Blue Acrylic ( 3 Form)

The Exchange

*not to scale

elevations

Cloud Chandelier Cell Wall covering

Classroom: Self Prepare Kitchen Materials: 1. Cell Wall covering (Find Your Level) 2. Cloud Chandelier 3. Hazel Veneer (UPOFloor) 4. Stainless Steel 84

Hazel 1.

Stainless Steel

*not to scale Aqua Blue Success Wall covering

Mobil Chandelier

Library: Reception Desk Reclaimed Wood

Materials: 1. Success Wall covering (Find Your Level) 2. Mobil Chandelier 3. Reclaimed Wood 4. Aqua Blue Acrylic ( 3 Form)

The Exchange

Apartment Renderings

Outside Patio Living room viewing bedroom & Loft In the Apartments, it was important for the patients to have access to the outdoors when they are not in top health to move around. Plants like Aloe Vera and Baby Rubber were used in the rooms to help purify the air and prevent the â&#x20AC;&#x153;sick buildingâ&#x20AC;? Syndrome.

Living Room

Living Room Patient Bedroom

The Exchange

Patient Bedroom

The Exchange

Lounge Spaces Renderings

In the Lounge, the spaces would be a common area where patients, family, & staff can intermingle. Also, a nurseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s station is located in each corridor for sight lines to view the patients at all times.

The Exchange

Classroom

One of the Class rooms that is used for flexible space. The space can be used as a Therapy Class, as an Art Studio, and as a console room, or Community Event room.

The Exchange

Library Renderings

In the Library, patients, family, & staff are able to have a quiet place other than their rooms or office to escape to. The Library also doubles as a research outlet for palliative care and cancer treatments.

The Exchange

Public Garden & Gym Renderings Public Garden

Public Garden

The Exchange

Activity Center

The Garden, Activity Center, & Gym are all open to the public to bring more of a sense of community. Also, these spaces can be a rehabilitation outlet for patients, especially those with children.

Activity Center

Gym

The Exchange

Cafeteria Renderings

100

The Cafeteria is directly below the library, creating great social access points connecting both floor & producing more social interactions. The Stairs with the social seating creates a great space where community events to be held.

The Exchange

101

Movie Theatre Renderings

102

The movie theatre is a place where weekly movies take place, group therapy session, and community events. It also has a food stand for snacks when the clients donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to head over to the cafeteria.

The Exchange

103

The site

the Exchange :

palliative care cancer health center by: Gold Andrews

Location Brockton, MA / United States Completed 2015 Est.

Axon View

Total Square Footage

Apartments

THESIS STATEMENT

185,500 GSF

Social Gathering Spaces

The Exchange will create a healing architectural environment that mimics the life cycle of Eco-systems found in nature where nature along with holistic practices will play a restorative role in the patients health.

PROGRAM COMPONENTS

TABLE

Intimate Community

Spinal Cord Injury Care, Dining Café, Administration

Boston Architectural College

3' - 6"

3' - 0 1/2"

0' - 4"

3' - 5 7/8"

0' - 4"

0' - 7"

2' - 10"

3' - 5 1/8"

3' - 5 1/4"

5' - 1 1/8"

4' - 7 1/4"

3' - 11 7/8"

3' - 0 3/4"

1' - 2 1/8"

0' - 8"

1' - 2 1/8"

3' - 11 7/8"

1' - 2 1/8"

3' - 11 7/8"

9' - 11 1/2"

Stair Details_Right 1/4" = 1'-0"

3' - 7 5/8"

0' - 6"

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

Glass Panel

3' - 6"

1' - 11 1/4"

5' - 7 1/4"

0' - 11"

31' - 7"

5' - 10 5/8"

8' - 0"

Chroma Glass Detail 3" = 1'-0"

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

5' - 3 3/4"

0' - 11"

Steel beam 12-18" Concrete Fill 3' - 6"

Steel Casing Glass Baluster

Concrete Floor

1 1/2" Inset from edge

6' - 8"

0' - 11" 0' - 11"1' - 10"0' - 11"

Wood Finish

Top of Gaudrail shall not be place less than 42" in height (commercial)

0' - 11"

Silicon Sealant 3

Stair Details 1" = 1'-0"

Stair Details_Left 1/4" = 1'-0"

3' - 11 3/8"

Stair Details_Plan 1/4" = 1'-0"

payette.com

4' - 0 1/2"

Glass Gaurdrail Detail 3" = 1'-0"

Thesis Construction Documents Chroma Panels Translucent

4' - 7 5/8" 0' - 2" 7' - 10"

3' - 6 3/8" Glass panel 2' - 10 1/4"

9' - 6 7/8" Glass panel

0' - 2"

Glass Panel

2' - 10 1/4"

4' - 0"

0' - 2" 4' - 0"

3' - 0 7/8"

16' - 2 1/8" Glass panel

2' - 1 1/2"

Wood

4' - 0"

7' - 5"

1' - 2" 1' - 2" 1' - 2" 3' - 7"

Iron

3' - 11 3/8"

13' - 1 1/4" Glass panel

0' - 3 1/4"

16' - 8 1/4"

14' - 2 3/4"

Chroma Panel: Opaque

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

Vegitation Inlay

Wood

Cafeteria Stair Details

Chroma Panel: Opaque Wood Finish

Date Drawn By Checked By

Stair Details_Front 1/4" = 1'-0"

Stair Details_Back 1/4" = 1'-0"

Stair Details_Iso 1/4" = 1'-0"

payette.com

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A300

As Noted

OVERALL CONCEPT: IDENTITY THE STEPS TO WELLNESS

Concept #1

Concept #2

bio-mimicry

= Ownership

Concept #3

Adjacency Matrix

-Major Adjacency -Minor Adjacency -Not closely Adjacent

COMMUNITY

identity

Social Intimate Staff

TERMS OF CRITISM This create a safe space ? Does this provide enough lighting ? Is this a welcoming envirnoment ? Does this make the isolated & alone ??

RCP: ground FLoor scale: 1/16”

ENLARGED PLAN scale: 1/8”

Intimate Community

TABLE

DAY-LIGHTING

Cafeteria Workshops Offices Reception Area Lobby Area Console Rooms Storage Apartment Units Nurses Station Restrooms Library

= Culture/ Community

= Reflection

104

0' - 11 1/4"

EGRESS PLANS

Precedent study

THE STAFF

0' - 11 1/4"

4" Gaurdrail Cap

payette.com

0' - 11 1/4"

5' - 10 5/8"

FAMILIARITY QUALITY SELF-CARE SUPPORT IDENTITY TEACH TRANSPARENT EXCHANGE

5' - 5 1/2"

3' - 4 7/8"

Concrete Floor

0' - 7"

• • • • • • • •

0' - 11 1/4"

3' - 0 5/8"

4' - 6 3/8"

THE CLIENT

0' - 11 1/4" 2' - 0 1/2"

1' - 11 1/4"

3' - 6"

7' - 10"

THE CLIENT

3' - 4 7/8"

2' - 11" 1' - 10 1/2" 1' - 10 1/2"

1' - 2"

TYP

Glass Panel

Steel Tube support welded to steel structure

0' - 4"

1' - 10 1/2" 5' - 9 1/2"

0' - 7"

Screw Sealant

3' - 6"

5' - 4"

NORTH

Console Rooms

Spider fitting

19' - 9 3/4" 16' - 3 3/4"

3' - 3 1/4"

LEED for HC Silver Registered

STAIR DETAILS

LEED STATUS THE COMMUNITY

Staff Assistance

Green Space

Utility

3. 7.

15.

17. 16.

9. ground floor scale: 1/16”

Final review

*Not to scale

elevations

*Not to scale

Elevations

Aqua Blue

Cloud Chandelier Success Wall covering

Cell Wall covering

Library Renderings

Mobil Chandelier

Walkway Classroom: Self Prepare Kitchen

*NOT to scale

Materials:

Stainless Steel

Hazel

1. Cell Wall covering (Find Your Level) 2.Cloud Chandelier 3. Hazel Veneer (UPOFloor) 4. Stainless Steel 82

*not to scale

Library: Reception Desk

Sections

1. Success Wall covering (Find Your Level) 2. Mobil Chandelier 3. Reclaimed Wood 4. Aqua Blue Acrylic ( 3 Form)

Sections

*To scale

*NOT to scale

Walkway

Reclaimed Wood

Materials: 1.

Atelier-Schroeter

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Cafeteria Renderings

Computer Lab

Vegetation

Arboretum Wall covering

Hazel

Smoke

Vegetation

Seating Area

Library: Reception Desk

Aqua Blue

*NOT to scale

Office Area Materials:

Materials: 1. Atelier-Schroeter Chandelier 2. Vegetation 3. Hazel Veneer (UPOFloor) 4. Aqua Blue Acrylic ( 3 Form)

1. Arboretum – Juniper Wall covering ( Find Your Level) 2. Vegetation 3. Smoke Veneer (UPOFloor) 80 The Exchange

2.2.

Close up: Stairs

LIGHTING

Food Stand

Public Garden

1. West Elm- Large Mobil Chandelier 2. West Elm- Rosi Li Chandelier (4 Pyramid) 3. Atelier Schroeter- Geodesic terrariums 4. Yellowgoat- Cloud Chandelier 5. Armstrong- Soundscapes Acoustical Panel-Hexagon 6. Yellowgoat- Zani 7. Pure Lighting- Plaster-In LED System

RCP: below grade FLoor scale: 1/16”

RCP: ground FLoor scale: 1/16”

7. 5.

3. 3.

3. 4.

7. 8.

ground floor scale: 1/16”

4. 14.

11.. 12.

10.

13.

RCP: below grade floor scale: 1/16”

N Key Plan 1. Console Rooms 2. Nurse Stations 3. Apartments 4. Cafeteria 5. Restrooms 6. Nurse Clinic 7. Lounge Spaces 8. Classrooms 9. Storage 10. Movie Room 11. Locker room 12. Gym 13. Activity Room 14. Commercial Kitchen 15.Library 16. Office 17. Welcome Center

Lounge Renderings

Design boards

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105

Activity Center & Gym Renderings

Apartment Renderings

Movie Theatre Renderings

Theatre seating

Living Room Activity Center Living Room

Living Room

Theatre seating Bedroom

106

outdoor patio

GYM

Final review

Design boards

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107

Materials and finishes

05 108

1. 1501-Warm Gray 2. Iceland Moss- 956 3. Word Play â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Concrete WC

Welcome Center

1. 1501-Warm Gray 2. Iceland Moss- 956

Movie Theatre

1. XGrass- Synthetic Turf 2. Goldspeck- 941

Lounge space

1. Strutta-Sea B14 2. Vegetation 3. Poured Concrete

Cafeteria

4. 1503- Natural

1. 1503-Natural 2. Iceland Moss- 956 3. Silva- 945

Library

Apartments

4. Goldspeck- 941

5. Orange Sea- 952

1. 1501- Warm Gray 2. 1503- Natural 3. Brick facade

5. Goldspeck- 941 6. Fracture- Aloe 7. SW 6531 Indigo

4. Marble

8. Vegetation

8. The Exchange

109

materials and finishes

05 110

1. Concrete Jungle â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Narcissus WC 2. Poured Concrete

ADA Restroom/ Locker rooms

1. Silva- 945 2. Goldspeck- 941 3. Orange Sea- 952

Classroom/ Therapy Rooms

1. X-Grass- Synthetic Turf

1. Gym

1. 1503- Natural 2. 1501- Warm Gray 3. ABT-85 :Olive Green

Hallways/ Nurse Stations

4. ABT-87 : Tundra

1. Stonclad- Silver Gray 2. Stainless Steel

Commercial Kitchen

1. Iceland Moss- 956 2. 1501- Warm Gray

Office Area

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111

112

05Lighting Selection

5. 7.

The lighting selected was chosen to mimic elements of nature and the formation of cells while keeping in mind architectural elements.

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113

114

05Furniture Selection 2.

The furniture chosen is of very simplistic design. Some conform to the human body while other mimic textures found in nature.

1. Husk Armchair- Patricia Urquiola ( Cafeteria ) 2. In Between Chair - Sami Kallio ( Apartments) 3. RUCHĂ&#x2C6; Sofa - Inga SempĂŠ (Lounge Spaces) 4. Plywood Pipo Chair - Alejandro Estrada ( Console Rooms)

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115

05 Specifications 116

PVC-FREE FLOORS

Xpression Luxury Planks and Tiles

Xpression Luxury Planks and Tiles RUSTIC WOOD

7" x 48", 177.8 x 1219.2 mm

Smoked 1504

Natural 1503

Warm Grey 1501

UNBEATABLE PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS

• • • • • • • • • •

Free of PVC, Chlorine and Placticizers Free of Phthalates, Halogens and Heavy metals Superior chemical resistance Bacteria resistant and antistatic High performance stain resistance Low maintenance – no wax required Excellent durability Contains over 38% recycled content Extremely low VOC’s Promotes healthy indoor air

TECHNICAL DATA Cool Grey 1502 Thickness

0.08” (2.0 mm)

Size Classic wood Planks / box Area per box Size Clean, Rustic and Graphic wood Planks / box Area per box Size Terra, Stripes, Mood Tiles / box Area per box Weight Static Load Limit ASTM F970

4” x 36” (102 x 914 mm) 30 pcs 30 Sq. ft (2.78 m2) 7” x 48” (178 x 1219 mm) 20 pcs 46.66 Sq. ft (4.33 m2) 20” x 20” (500 x 500 mm) 20 pcs 53.82 Sq. ft (5.0 m 0.70 lbs/Sq. ft (3.4 kg/m2) 2000 PSI

Critical Radiant Flux ASTM E648

Pass

Smoke Generation ASTM E662

Pass

Recycled content

38%

VOC Emissions CA 01350 Warranty

Very Low Emitting Material FloorScore Certified 15 years

CHEMICAL RESISTANT Xpression features a compact ionomer impregnated wear surface which dirt cannot penetrate. It is therefore outstandingly resistant to chemicals, such as acids, alkalis and solvents, and it doesn’t react with rubber.

UPOFLOOR AMERICAS | 940 Centre Circle, Suite 1000, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 | 1 800 800 5247 | www.upofloor.com | sales@upofloor.com

Dark Grey 1505

GRAPHIC WOOD

7" x 48", 177.8 x 1219.2 mm

White 1521

Black 1525

UPOFLOOR AMERICAS | 940 Centre Circle, Suite 1000, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 | 1 800 800 5247 | www.upofloor.com | sales@upofloor.com

9 /2014

Micro Bloom Tile 12BY36 - GT397 Mohawk Group

MasterFormat Number: 09 68 13 Tile Carpeting MANUFACTURING / EXTRACTION LOCATIONS Manufacturing Location: Glasgow, VA, 24555 PRODUCT ATTRIBUTES Pre-Consumer Recycled Content: 57% Post-Consumer Recycled Content: 1% Closed Loop / Take Back Program: ReCover Program Recyclable: 100% TVOC Range: between 0.5 and 5.0 mg/m3

CERTIFICATIONS/LABELS/DECLARATIONS Red List Free: Yes CDPH v1.1-2010 Compliant: Yes Living Building Challenge (LBC) Declaration: LBC Red List Free Indoor Air Quality: GLP1171 NSF 140 Certification: EcoFlex NXT Gold Declare Label: Declare Label - EcoFlex NXT - LBC Red List Free Environmental Product Declaration: EPD EcoFlex NXT Health Product Declaration: HPD 2.0 EcoFlex NXT Gold Environmental Claims Declaration: UL - Recycled Content - EcoFlex NXT Gold LEED CREDIT POTENTIAL LEED 2009 Recycled Content Low-emitting materials - Flooring Design Innovation Credit LEED v4 Product discolsure & optimization - environmental product declarations Option 1 Product disclosure & optimization - sourcing of raw materials Options 2 Product disclosure & optimization - material ingredients Option 1 Low Emitting Materials

WWW.MOHAWKGROUP.COM | 800.554.6637

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PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Stonclad GR is an environmentally friendly four-component, troweled, epoxy mortar system utilizing recycled materials and rapidly renewable soy based components. The system utilizes 25% recycled glass blended with an epoxy resin, amine curing agent and soy based additives. Stonclad GR can be applied at thickness ranging from 1/8 in./3 mm to 1/4 in./6 mm depending on application requirements. Stonclad GR cures to an extremely hard, impact resistant surface which exhibits excellent abrasion, wear and chemical resistance. SYSTEM OPTIONS Coatings To improve cleanability and increase the resistance to damage from abrasion and chemical spillages, the following coatings are recommended: Stonkote GS4, Stonkote HT4.

Waterproofing Where the total system must be waterproof, use of Stonhard’s Stonproof ME7 membrane system is required, with strict adherence to application instructions. Cove Base To provide for an integral seal at the joint between the floor and the wall, cove bases in heights from 2 to 6 in./5 to 15 cm may be specified. Fiberglass Reinforcement To provide additional surface strength to the system, a surface veil of fiberglass reinforcement should be installed for areas exposed to instantaneous temperature changes of greater than 100˚F/38˚C. PACKAGING Stonclad GR is packaged in units for easy handling. Each unit consists of: 2 cartons, each containing: 6 foil bags of Amine 6 poly bags of Resin

P R O D U C T D ATA

STONCLAD GR

PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS Compressive Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10,000 psi (ASTM C-579) after 7 days Tensile Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,750 psi (ASTM C-307) Flexural Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,000 psi (ASTM C-580) Flexural Modulus of Elasticity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.0 x 106 psi (ASTM C-580) Hardness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85 to 90 (ASTM D-2240, Shore D) Impact Resistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .>160 in./lbs. (ASTM D-2794) Abrasion Resistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.1 gm max. weight loss* (ASTM D-4060, CS-17) Flammability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Class 1 (ASTM E-648) Thermal Coefficient of Linear Expansion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 x 10-6 in./in.˚F (ASTM C-531) Water Absorption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.2% (ASTM C-413) Cure Rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 hours for normal operations (at 75˚F/25˚C) VOC Content . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .<5 g/L (ASTM D-2369)

SUBSTRATE PREPARATION Proper preparation is critical to ensure an adequate bond and system performance. The substrate must be dry and properly prepared utilizing mechanical methods. Questions regarding substrate preparation should be directed to your local Stonhard representative or Technical Service. PRIMING The use of Standard Primer is necessary for all applications of Stonclad GR over all substrates except Stonset grouts. Over Stonset grouts, Stonhard’s Stonset Primer is used. Please see the appropriate primer Product Data sheet for details. MIXING • Proper mixing is critical for the product to exhibit the proper application properties, cure properties and ultimate physical properties. • Mechanical mixing using a JB Blender (or equivalent 5 gal. pail mixer) or a larger mortar mixer (e.g., a Baugh 3 Batch Mixer) is required. • See Stonclad GR Directions for further details. APPLYING • DO NOT attempt to install material if the temperature of Stonclad GR components and substrate are not within 60 to 85˚F/16 to 30˚C. The cure time and application properties of the material are severely affected at temperatures outside of this range. • Material must be applied immediately after mixing. • A suitable screed applicator is used to distribute the mixed Stonclad GR onto the floor. • Steel finishing trowels are used to compact and smooth the surface of the material to the required thickness. • Detailed application instructions can be found in the Stonclad GR Directions.

NOTES • Procedures for maintenance of the flooring system during operations are described in the Stonkleen Floor Cleaning Procedures Brochure. • Specific information regarding chemical resistance is available in the Stonclad Chemical Resistance Guide. • Safety Data Sheets for Stonclad GR are available on line at www.stonhard.com under Products or upon request. • A staff of technical service engineers is available to assist with installation or to answer questions related Stonhard’s flooring products. • Requests for technical service or literature can be made through local sales representatives and offices, or corporate offices located worldwide. • The appearance of all floor, wall and lining systems will change over time due to normal wear, abrasion, traffic and cleaning. Generally, high gloss coatings are subject to a reduction in gloss, while matte finish coatings can increase in gloss level under normal operating conditions.

• Surface texture of resinous flooring surfaces can change over time as a result of wear and surface contaminants. Surfaces should be cleaned regularly and deep cleaned periodically to ensure no contaminant buildup occurs. Surfaces should be periodically inspected to ensure they are performing as expected and may require traction-enhancing maintenance to ensure they continue to meet expectations for the particular area and conditions of use.

* Test samples finished with one coat of high solids epoxy coating Note: The above physical properties were measured in accordance with the referenced standards. Samples of the actual floor system, including binder and filler, were used as test specimens. All sample preparation and testing is conducted in a laboratory environment, values obtained on field applied materials may vary and certain test methods can only be conducted on lab made test coupons.

12 individual bags of aggregate 1 carton containing: 12 bags of pigment COVERAGE Each unit of Stonclad GR will cover approximately 200 sq. ft./18.58 sq. m of surface at a nominal 1/4 in./6 mm thickness. STORAGE CONDITIONS Store all components of Stonclad GR between 60 to 85˚F/16 to 30˚C in a dry area. Avoid excessive heat and do not freeze. The shelf life is 3 years in the original, unopened container.

118

COLOR Stonclad GR is available in 12 standard colors. Refer to the Stonclad Color Sheet.

SUBSTRATE Stonclad GR, with the appropriate primer, is suitable for application over concrete, wood, brick, quarry tile, metal or Stonhard Stonset grouts. For questions regarding other possible substrates or an appropriate primer, contact your local Stonhard representative or Technical Service.

IMPORTANT: Stonhard believes the information contained here to be true and accurate as of the date of publication. Stonhard makes no warranty, expressed or implied, based on this literature and assumes no responsibility for consequential or incidental damages in the use of the systems described, including any warranty of merchantability or fitness. Information contained here is for evaluation only. We further reserve the right to modify and change products or literature at any time and without prior notice. ®

w w w. s t o n h a r d . c o m

a brand of

THE STONHARD GROUP FLOORS FOR EVERY ENVIRONMENT

Worldwide Offices: USA Canada

800.257.7953 (905)430.3333

Mexico (52)55.9140.4500 South America (54-3327)44.2222

Europe Middle East

(32)2.720.8982 (971)4.3470460

Africa Asia

(27)11.254.5500 (86)21.5466.5118

XGrass Synthetic Turf for Athletic Fields Specification

The Engineer may authorize a change in gradation subject to materials available locally at the time of construction.

SECTION 02720 AGGREGATE SUBBASE

Contractors utilizing a synthetic turf product that requires a special subbase gradation or system different from the previous due to warranty requirements shall submit detailed specifications and gradation of the proposed subbase system at the time of bidding for the Engineer’s approval.

PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 WORK INCLUDES A.

Furnishing, delivery, installation of a complete aggregate base under all synthetic turf areas.

PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.01 GENERAL

1.02 RELATED SECTIONS A.

Section 02300 - Earthwork

Section 02790 – Synthetic Turf System

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.01 AGGREGATE BASE A.

Verify suitability of material for use in constructing subbase.

Locate, mark and protect existing utilities and facilities in the work area.

Granular subbase shall consist of a clean washed crushed stone base constructed in two layers. 1. Contractor shall install a geotextile fabric over the approved subgrade. a. Geotextile fabric shall be a Mirafi 140N or equal b. Geotextile fabric shall be installed with minimum 6” overlapping joints secured with landscape nails.

Provide access to any utility service locations, such as valves, manholes, water fixtures and irrigation components.

Protect existing facilities and new work during subbase preparation.

Subgrade to be compacted and shaped smooth before subbase material is placed.

Extend construction of granular subbase to depth as required by synthetic turf system manufacturer’s specifications and recommendations.

Compaction of subbase areas shall meet 95% of Maximum Standard Proctor Density and moisture range of optimum moisture to 4 percentage points above optimum moisture. Testing requirements shall follow SUDAS Section 02300, 3.20.

The base layer shall be a clean washed crushed stone meeting the following: a. Georgia DOT #57 stone with a minimum 4” thick finished section b. Base layer shall be laser graded to a tolerance of ½” in a 10’ radial area c. Sieve Analysis Sieve % Passing 1 ¼” 100 1” 95-100 ¾” 70-100 5/8” 60-80 3/8” 30-50 No. 4 20-35 No. 16 12-20 No. 100 5-9 No. 200 1-5 The finish layer shall be a clean washed crushed stone meeting the following: a. Georgia DOT #89 stone with a minimum 2” thick finished section b. Finish layer shall be laser graded to a tolerance of 1/4” in a 10’ radial area. c. Sieve Analysis Sieve % Passing ¼” 100 1/8” 80-100 No. 8 40-60 No. 16 15-35 No. 100 5-9 No. 200 1-5

210 Howell Drive Dalton, GA 30721

t: 706 272 0140 · 877 881 8477 f: 706 529 0849 e: customerservice@xgrass.com

www.xgrass.com www.softrakgreens.com

3.02 FINAL ELEVATION A.

Conform to the design elevations to the extent that no point is higher or lower than 1/4” than the designated elevation.

Upon completion of subbase construction, the Contractor shall initiate a joint inspection of the subbase as outlined in Section 1.04 Site Examination of Section 02790 - Synthetic Turf System.

PART 1 GENERAL 1.01 WORK INCLUDES A.

SECTION 02790 SYNTHETIC TURF SYSTEMS

Furnishing, delivery, installation and warranty of a complete synthetic turf system including under field drainage, field turf, field markings and resilient infill material.

1.02 RELATED SECTIONS A.

Section 02300 – Earthwork

Section 321123 - Aggregate Subbase

210 Howell Drive Dalton, GA 30721

t: 706 272 0140 · 877 881 8477 f: 706 529 0849 e: customerservice@xgrass.com

www.xgrass.com www.softrakgreens.com

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119

PRODUCT NAME

1.03 REFERENCES A.

ASTM Standard Test Methods: D1577 – Standard Test Method for Linear Density of Textile Fiber D5848 – Standard Test Method for Mass Per Unit Area of Pile Yarn Floor Covering D418 – Standard Test Method for Testing Pile Yarn Floor Covering Construction D1338 – Standard Test Method for Tuft Bind of Pile Yarn Floor Coverings D1682 – Standard Method of Test for Breaking Load and Elongation of Textile Fabrics D5034 – Standard Test Method of Breaking Strength and Elongation of Textile Fabrics (Grab Test) F1015 – Standard Test Method for Relative Abrasiveness of Synthetic Turf Playing Surfaces F1551 – Standard Test Methods for Water Permeability D2859 – Standard Test Method for Ignition Characteristics of Finished Textile Floor Covering Materials F355 – Standard Test Method for Shock-Absorbing Properties of Playing Surfaces F1936 – Standard Test Method for Shock-Absorbing Properties of North American Football Field Playing Systems as Measured in the Field D1557 – Test Method for Laboratory Compaction Characteristics of Soil Using Modified Effort.

LEED® - Control Checklist / Compliance Letter Product: AB PURETM LEED® – NC, CI and Schools Materials and Resources Credit 4

Recycled content

Pre-consumer: Postconsumer:

10% 0%

Credit 5

Regional materials

Manufacturing location

Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada (45o23’55.04’’N, 71o55’07.58’’W) 50%- Florence, VT (USA) 10%- Jackson TX (USA)

Extraction location

National Federation of High School (NFHS) Rules, as applicable. FIFA Rules of the Game or NCAA Soccer Rules, as applicable.

1.04 SITE EXAMINATION A.

The Contractor shall verify clearing and grubbing operations were adequate prior to preparing subgrade.

The Contractor, along with the Engineer, Grading Subcontractor (if applicable) and Synthetic Turf Subcontractor (if applicable), shall attend a joint inspection of the completed sub-base assembly for the purpose of determining the acceptability of that surface prior to installing the synthetic turf product and to confirm actual site dimensions.

DOCUMENT NAME

The inspection shall include a check for planarity. The finished surface shall not vary from a true plane more than 1/4” in 10 feet when measured in any direction. The Contractor shall provide all required tools and materials needed for the planarity check, which may include but not be limited to, a laser level, string line, straight edge and/or other assessment materials. The Contractor shall mark in the field any deviations from grade in excess of those specified above, as well as provide a marked up plan locating the deviations. The Contractor shall correct any deviations to the satisfaction of the Engineer and Synthetic Turf installer.

The compaction of aggregate base shall be 95% to Standard Proctor and surface tolerances shall not exceed ¼” over 10 feet.

The Contractor shall have a Georgia registered surveyor conduct an elevation survey of the field area in a 25’ grid to determine and verify that subgrade elevations and slopes are within previously specified tolerances. This elevation survey may require further verification of smaller areas within the 25’ grid if determined necessary by the Engineer.

When any or all corrective procedures have been completed, the finished sub-base surface must be re-inspected, with the same representatives attending as the initial inspection. If required, additional repair and inspections are to be conducted until the subbase surface is deemed acceptable by the Engineer and Synthetic Turf Installer.

Credit 6 Rapidly renewable materials

Transport mode

By truck

Renewable content

Indoor Environmental Quality Credit 4.1 Low-emitting materials:

Adhesives and Sealants AD-777 AD-535

Credit 4.3 Low-emitting materials:

Flooring systems

Compliant with SCAQMD rule #1168 Product certification: FloorScore® #SFC-FS-01492

LEED – EB:O&M Materials and Resources Credit 3 Sustainable purchasing:

Facility Alterations and Additions See previous credits for credit requirements performance

PROJECT NOTES: The product does not contain PVC or Chlorine. Please note that technical web site documents prevail.

Jean-Claude Mercier Senior Vice President of Operations and R & D

Page 1 of 1

210 Howell Drive Dalton, GA 30721

120

t: 706 272 0140 · 877 881 8477 f: 706 529 0849 e: customerservice@xgrass.com

www.xgrass.com www.softrakgreens.com

http://www.american-biltrite.com | flooring@american-biltrite.com

1-800-437-8743

6081-A (2015-06-15)

RV-_-_-_

Plaster-In LED system

Assembled in the U.s.A.

Drywall with Plaster and Paint

Drywall

6" (15.2cm)

0.75" (1.9cm)

1" (2.5cm)

4.38" (11.1cm)

3.75" 2.88" (9.5cm) (7.3cm) 1.25" (3.2cm)

design note: Reveal projects an indirect glow onto ceilings or floors to provide a glare-free solution for both cove or pathway lighting applications. The 2.5 watt Reveal is ideal for pathway applications. For cove, use 5, 7.5, or 10 watt Reveal. Applications: Indoor damp or dry locations only. Toe-kicks and cove lighting for office, residential, retail, hospitality, and institutions.

1.16" (2.9cm)

1.79" (4.5cm)

1.3" (3.3cm)

0.5" (1.3cm)

1' - 40' (30.5cm - 1219.2cm)

description: Reveal, a 24VDC linear LED system features a shallow, plaster-in aluminum extrusion no thicker than drywall. The system May be secured directly to studs without joist modification and plasters into 1/2 inch or thicker drywall, or between studs with mounting clips provided. Sold in 1 foot increments up to 40 feet (2WDC), 36 feet (3WDC), 16 feet (6WDC), 12 feet (7WDC), or 10 feet (10WDC) and may be field-cut to any length. Several color temperature options are available, including 24K – 57K (ELV/010), Warm Dim (ELV), Tunable White (ELV/010/DMX), RGB and RGBW (DMX). High CRI commercialgrade white or dynamic color-changing LED Soft Strip projects a clean line of light. Coordinate installation with electrician and drywall contractors. Includes a 5-year pro-rated warranty.

1.28" (3.2cm)

4.38" (11.1cm)

Lamp: The average LED Life is 50,000 hours Lumens 85+cri 90+cri 92+cri per per 24k, 35K, 2K4K 27D, 30D Watt Foot 40K, 57K

Watts per Foot 2Wdc (2.5WDC)

3Wdc

179

n/A n/A

5Wdc

6Wdc

246

•

95+cri 27K, 30K

rgB rgBW

•

• •

•

n/A n/A

7Wdc (7.5WDC) 10Wdc

453

580

• •

•

Lumen values are based on the 3000K LED test.

•

remote Power Supplies*, dimmers & controls (Sold Separately):

• • •

Electronic Low Voltage Dimming (ELV) 0-10 Volt Dimming (0-10V) Dynamic Color Changing (DMX) In-Wall Mounting Kits available for select power supplies

included components: Junction Box, Adjustable Mounting Bars, Reveal Channel(s), Power Feed End Cap, Junction Box Cover, Dead End Cap, Take-Up Box, Drywall Screws, and LED Soft Strip.

ordering code

reVeAL System

Watts Per Foot

2Wdc

Length in Feet

40FT

rV Reveal 2Wdc 2.5 Watts 1-40FT 2WDC 5Wdc 5 Watts 1-20FT 5WDC 7Wdc 7.5 Watts 1-12FT 7WDC 10Wdc 10 Watts 1-10FT 10WDC

reVeAL rgB Color Temperature

System

27K 24K 27K 27d 30K 30d 35K 40K 57K 2K4K

Watts Per Foot

3Wdc

Length in Feet

36FT

Color Temperature

rV Reveal 3Wdc 3 Watts 1-36FT 3WDC 5Wdc 5 Watts 1-20FT 5WDC 6Wdc 6 Watts 1-12FT 6WDC

2400K Amber White 2700K Very Warm White 2700K Warm Dim (5WDC only) 3000K Warm White 3000K Warm Dim (5WDC only) 3500K Neutral White 4000K Cool White 5700K Daylight White 2000K-4000K Tunable White (5WDC & 10WDC only)

rgB rgB Red, Green, Blue rgBW Red, Green, Blue, 2000K White (6WDC only)

A Division of PureEdge Lighting 1718 W. Fullerton Chicago, IL 60614 • Ph: 773.770.1196 • Fax: 773.883.6128 • www.purelighting.com

reveal, 24Vdc

For custom design and layout assistance, send drawings to design@PureEdgeLighting.com

Company

fixture type

projeCt

approveD by

Date

Product specification subject to change without notification. REV.03.21.17

The Exchange

121

122

SOUNDSCAPES ®

YELLOW GOAT DESIGN AUSTRALIA 31 OLYMPIC CIRCUIT SOUTHPORT QLD 4215 PH: +61 (7) 5532 8658 EMAIL: sales@yellowgoat.com.au WWW.YELLOWGOAT.COM.AU

Acoustical Canopies

USA/NORTH AMERICA 120 South Church St WEST CHESTER, PA 19382 PH: (215) 510-4543 EMAIL: sales@yellowgoatdesign.com WWW.YELLOWGOATDESIGN.COM

These shapely canopies enhance acoustics with spot absorption to define spaces. KEY SELECTION ATTRIBUTES • • •

•

Hill and valley shapes available in multiple sizes Adjustable to special heights Energy-efficient, high light-reflectant surface (White only) Embedded flush-mounted hardware system for clean look Coordinate with SoundScapes® Shapes, Metaphors® coffers, Infusions® accent canopies, lay-in panels, partitions, walls, Wings and Create!™ ceiling panels

plus... capabilities

to do more

armstrongceilings.com/capabilities See more photos at: armstrongceilings.com/photogallery

SoundScapes® Acoustical Canopies 46-1/2" x 75" Hill panels in White

COLORATIONS® COLORS

White (WH)

Shell (SH)

Due to printing limitations, shade may vary from actual product.

Pale Lemon (LM)

Pecan (PC)

Sky (SK)

Moss (MS)

Stone (SE)

Reef (RE)

Lagoon (LA)

Plum (PM)

Cranberry (CN)

Kiwi (KW)

Tangerine (TG)

Black (BK)

To see coordinating Ultima® and Optima® Create!™ and RAL® colors, visit armstrongceilings.com/createcolors. Custom colors are available with a Sherwin-Williams 4-digit color code from the Duration® or Harmony® flat interior paint families (Code SW _ _ _ _ )

ELEVATION VIEWS

1.25 1.25

36.00

ZANZI

48.000

Materials Shown

Steel, Aluminium

Dimensions Shown

Ø2000 x 400mm / 6’-6” x 1’-4”

36.00

24.00

Valley – Hardware side

hardware locations 24.00

46.50

24.00

46.50

36.00

75.00

Hill – Hardware side

48.00

hardware locations 46.50

Additional Notes

Hill – Hardware side

75.00

Valley – Hardware side

Information provided is indicative only. All Yellow Goat (YGD) designs are bespoke. Sizes, finishes, canopies, lighting etc can be tailored to individual projects. YGD will typically supply 3mtrs / 10 ft of cable unless otherwise requested. Dimming available upon request. Designs for North America are built to UL standards.

Shown as a group of 3.

Light Source Shown

24.00 hardware locations

24.00

75.00

36.00

24.00 hardware locations

A new twist on the donut shape, which will provide a pop-culture modernist look to high-end malls and other retail spaces. Zanzi is constructed from powdercoated metal wire around a steel frame, which is lit from the inside by coils of LED neon that squiggle like mating glowworms. The snazzy, 80s-inspired design combines metallic weaving with a burst of electric energy, exuding an audacious character. Zanzi can be custom-sized to fit specific interior needs and ordered as individual pieces or in quantities that can be fabulously clustered, as shown here.

Made-to-order Sherwin-Williams® Colors Available

Disclaimer: Please note that some of the concept designs displayed here have not yet been built and due to continuing improvements in design and manufacture, actual product may differ slightly from the product displayed.

LED neon

TechLine 877 276-7876 armstrongceilings.com/soundscapes

The Exchange

123

acoustics

material ingredient reporting low emitting/ materials lighting quality

recyclable/ extended producer resp. biobased materials recycled content sourcing of raw materials

Calculate LEED contribution at armstrongceilings.com/greengenie

EPD

Acoustical Canopies

RECYCLED CONTENT

energy management construction waste mgmt regional materials design for flexibility

SOUNDSCAPES

LEED ®

47% ®

▲

LOCATION DEPENDENT

46-1/2 x 75 x 1-1/4"

•

Std

Recycle Program

Soil

Hill Canopy

Recycled Content

(White Only)

6258 _ _

Scratch

Dots represent high level of performance. Wash

Dimensions (Inches)

Light Reflect

Description

Sabin/ Panel

Item No. ◆

PERFORMANCE

Fire Rating

VISUAL SELECTION

Durability

Class A

0.90 •

•

Class A

0.90 •

•

Std

•

16' cable

6259 _ _

Valley Canopy 46-1/2 x 75 x 1-1/4"

6260 _ _

Hill Canopy

36 x 36 x 1-1/4"

11.25 Class A

0.90 •

•

Std

•

6261 _ _

Valley Canopy 36 x 36 x 1-1/4"

11.25 Class A

0.90 •

•

Std

•

gripper structure anchor

gripper anchor cap

bottom end cable adjuster

◆ Add 2-letter color suffix to item number when specifying or ordering (e.g. 6258 L M) NOTE: SoundScapes Canopies kits include canopies, installation hardware, and 16' cables.

gripper bottom end assembly

ACCESSORIES Item Number

Description

625530

Extended Hanging Cables – (4) 30' Cables

7006

Escutcheon Kit – Used when hanging canopy below an existing ceiling; two kits needed per SoundScapes panel.

internal barrel cap Extended Hanging Cable

CLOUDS & CANOPIES

PHYSICAL DATA Material Mineral fiber pre-formed in canopy shape Panel Arc Fixed 129" radius Surface Finish and Edge Detail DuraBrite® scrim on all sides, finished square edges Fire Performance ASTM E84 Class A per IBC Class A: Flame Spread 25 or under and Smoke Developed 50 or less. SoundScapes® acoustical canopies, as with other architectural features located at the ceiling, may obstruct or skew the planned fire sprinkler water distribution pattern, or possibly delay or accelerate the activation of the sprinkler or fire detection systems by channeling heat from a fire either toward or away from the device. Designers and installers are advised to consult a fire protection engineer, NFPA 13, and local codes for guidance where automatic fire detection and suppression systems are present.

TechLine / 1 877 276-7876 armstrongceilings.com/soundscapes (search: soundscapes canopies) BPCS-5088-517

124

Acoustical Performance (based on 48" x 72" canopy) 30 Sabin per panel using ASTM C423, or 78% more sound absorption than the same square footage of NRC 0.70 continuous ceilings. Design Considerations SoundScapes® acoustical canopies cannot be cut, drilled, or altered in any way. Panels can be damaged by exposure to moisture, to high temperatures, and to high humidity. They are not approved for exterior application. Canopies must be installed a minimum of 18" apart. Lipping may be visible in installations closer than 18". Field painting may affect the acoustical and/or fire performance, is not recommended, and will void the product warranty. Special care in installation and handling must be taken with color canopies to avoid surface damage to the paint finish. The SoundScapes cable hanging system must not hang from any commercial ceiling suspension system. The canopy must not be used to support any other material. LEED® is a registered trademark of the U.S. Green Building Council Duration®, Harmony®, and Sherwin-Williams® are registered trademarks of The Sherwin-Williams Company. RAL® is a registered trademark of RAL gGmbH. All other trademarks used herein are the property of AWI Licensing LLC and/or its affiliates © 2016-2017 AWI Licensing LLC Printed in the United States of America

Installation Considerations SoundScapes® acoustical canopies must remain in their cartons until ready to hang. They require two people to handle and install a panel safely. Do not remove the canopy edge protectors until the panel is installed. Canopies in colors other than White require additional care to reduce scuffing. See installation instructions on web site for details. Seismic Restraint Refer to ASCE 7-10, Section 13.5 Architectural Components, for seismic requirements. Section 13.5, item 2 refers to 13.2.3 Consequential Damage. Suspension System Embedded, flush-mounted hardware system and aircraft cables provided in panel kits. Warranty Details at armstrongceilings.com Weight Bulk packaged per order 6258, 6259 – 50 lbs per panel 6260, 6261 – 19.4 lbs per panel

Stainless Steel Steel Brass

The Exchange

125

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

Thesis Construction Documents

THE EXCHANGE: A PALLIATIVE CANCER CARE CENTER

126

Construction Documents

SHEET LISTING Sheet Order

Sheet Number

Sheet Name

G003 G006 G007 G008 G009

Code Review Unnamed Unnamed Unnamed Unnamed

01 General 01 General 01 General 01 General 01 General 01 General

G000 G001 G002 G004 G005

Cover General Information Mounting Heights Egress Plans Partition Sheet

02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural 02 Architectural

A100 A101 A102 A103 A104 A105 A106 A107 A108 A109 A110 A111 A112 A113 A114 A115 A116 A117 A120 A121 A122 A123 A124 A200 A201 A300

Construction Documents_Notes Construction Plan Ground Level, North Construction Plan Ground Level, South Construction Plan Below Grade Level, North Construction Plan Below Grade Level, South Enlarged Plans Reflected Ceiling Plans_Notes Reflected Ceiling Plan Ground Level, North Reflected Ceiling Plan Ground Level, South Reflected Ceiling Plan Below Grade Level, North Reflected Ceiling Plan Below Grade Level, South Furniture & Finish Notes Furniture Plan Ground Level, North Furniture Plan Ground Level, South Furniture Plan Below Grade Level, North Furniture Plan Below Grade Level, South Finish Plan Ground Level Finish Plan Below Grade Level Power & Communication Notes Power & Communication Ground Level, North Power & Communication Ground Level, South Power & Communication Below Grade Level, North Power & Communication Below Grade Level, South Interior Elevations Sections Cafeteria Stair Details

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

Cover

Date Drawn By Checked By

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

G000

As Noted

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

ABBREVIATIONS ACT ADJ A.F.F. AL APPROX ARCH BD BLDG BLKG BM CLG CLR C.M.U. C.O. COL CONC CONSTR CONT COORD. CPT CT

Acoustical Ceiling Tile Adjustable Above Finish Floor Aluminum Approximate Architectural Board Building Blocking Beam Ceiling Clear/Clearance Concrete Masonry Unit Cased Opening Column Concrete Construction Continuous Coordinate Carpet Ceramic Tile

DET DIA DIM DISP DN D.O. DR DWG EA EQ EQUIP E.W.C. EXH EXSTG EXT F.A. F.D. F.E. F.E.C. FIN FIXT FL F.O.S. FT F.C.

Detail Diameter Dimension Dispenser Down Door Opening Door Drawing Each Equal Equipment Electric Water Cooler Exhaust Existing Exterior Fire Alarm Floor Drain Fire Extinguisher Fire Extinguisher Cabinet Finish Fixture Fluorescent Face of Studs Foot/Feet Fixture Contractor

GALV. G.C. GL GWB GYP H.C. HDWD H.M. HVAC

Galvinized General Contractor Glass Gypsum Wall Board Gypsum Hollow Core Hardwood Hollow Metal Heating Ventilating & Air Conditioning

H.W.H. H.W. HOR I.D. IN INSUL INT INCL K.P. LAM

Hot Water Heater Hot Water Horizontal Inside Diameter Inch Insulation Interior Includes Kick Plate Laminate

LAV LH L.T.

Lavatory Left Hand Light Track

MAX MECH MIN MISC M.O. MTD MTL MAT N.I.C. NO NOM N.T.S.

Maximum Mechanical Minimum Miscellaneous Masonry Opening Mounted Metal Material Not In Contract Number Nominal Not To Scale

PLUMB P.LAM. PR PT PLYWD

Plumbing Plastic Laminate Pair Paint/Painted Plywood

KEY PLAN

RAD REC

Radius Recessed

REQ RH RM R.O. R.W.L. S.C. S.F. SHT SIM SPEC SQ S.S. STD STL T&G THR T.O. TYP U.O. U.O.N. V.C.T. VERT W/ W.C. WD W/O

Required Right Hand Room Rough Opening Rain Water Leader Solid Core Square Foot/Feet Sheet Similar Specification Square Stainless Steel Standard Steel Tongue and Groove Threshold Top Of Typical Underside Of Unless Otherwise Noted Vinyl Composition Tile Vertical With Water Closet Wood Without

Site Location

Thesis Construction Documents PROJECT DIRECTORY OWNER COMPANY: Vertans Affiar Hosptital : Brockton PERSON: ADDRESS: TELE: FAX:

DESIGN ARCHITECT COMPANY: AU Design Interiors PERSON: Gold Andrews ADDRESS: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 TELE:508-364-5154 FAX:508-432-7712

ARCHITECT OF RECORD COMPANY: Design Thesis Architects PERSON: Theodora Batchvarova ADDRESS:54 Belmont Street Boston,Ma 02116 TELE:617-527-9876 FAX:

LANDLORD

101 1

DOOR

ELEVATION

ALUMINUM

EARTH, UNDISTURBED

SAND

BUILDING SECTION

BRICK, COMMON

FINISH LUMBER

SEALANT, BACKER

WALL SECTION

BRICK, GLAZED

GLASS BLOCK, PLAN

STEEL + OTHER METALS

DETAIL & BUBBLE

CARPET AND PAD

GROUT

STONE

INTERIOR ELEVATION

CMU, PLAN

GYP. BD.

TILE, ACT

CONCRETE, STONE

INSULATION, LOOSE

WOOD BLOCKING, SHIM

CONCRETE, LIGHTWEIGHT

INSULATION, RIGID

WOOD FRAMING, CONT.

A-101 23

DEMO KEYNOTE

REVISION

WALL TYPE

FIRE EXTINGUISHER

FURN, FIXT & EQPM

CONFERENCE ROOM

FINISH FLOOR 0'-0"

A-101 -

A-101

ROOM LABEL

101 CH GWB PT-XX

A-101

CEILING HEIGHT

ELEVATION DATUM

COMPANY: PERSON: ADDRESS: TELE: FAX:

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

MATERIAL LEGEND

A-101

WINDOW/LOUVER

COMPANY: PERSON: ADDRESS: TELE: FAX:

ENGINEERS

COMPANY: Boston Vertan Affairs PERSON: Margaret Peterson ADDRESS: TELE: FAX:

SYMBOL LEGEND

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

1 A1

A-101

MATCH LINE SEE A1/A-101

B8 DETAIL 3/4" = 1'-0"

COLUMN GRID

FLOOR TRANSITION

MATCH LINE

DRAWING LABEL

EARTH, COMPACT FILL

PLYWOOD, PL FACE

WOOD FLOORING

EARTH, GRAVEL

PLYWOOD

WOOD, GLU-LAM

General Information

Date Drawn By Checked By

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

G001

The Exchange

As Noted

127

HALL LANTERN & SIGNAL

RAISED FLOOR NUMBER CONTROL BUTTONS

FLOOR DESIGNATION MARKING LOCATED ON JAMBS

Boston Architectural College

CALL BUTTON

1'-6"

3'-6" TYP. 4'-0" MAX

3'-6"

4'-0" MAX TO HIGHTEST OPERABLE PART

5'-0"

EVACUATION INSTRUCTIONS

4'-0" MIN FRONT APPROACH 4'-6" MAX SIDE APPROACH

6'-0"

7'-2"

ELEC., OUTLET, PHONE JACK DATA PORT

EMERGENCY CONTROLS

EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS

SWITCH & PULL BOX

2'-11" MIN

ALIGN DEVICES WHEN POSSIBLE

FIRE ALARM HORN

PHONE JACK, ELEC OUTLET, SWITCH, FIRE ALARM HORN, PULL BOX & DATA

1'-6" MIN @ INSIDE CORNER

1/2" = 1' - 0"

PUBLIC ELEVATOR ELEVATION

PUBLIC ELEVATOR CAB INTERIOR ELEV.

1/2" = 1' - 0"

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

MIRROR & SHELF

SHOWER HEAD

SOAP DISPENSER

CONTROLS

HAND DRYER

SOAP DISH

2'-3" GRAB BAR

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

FEM. NAPKIN DISP @ WOMENS TOILET ONLY

COIN SLOTS

FOLDING SHOWER SEAT

(FRONT VIEW)

TELEPHONE

(SIDE VIEW)

HANDICAPPED SHOWER

HANDICAPPED FIXTURES & ACCESSORIES

ANNUNCIATOR, THERMOSTAT,

(FRONT VIEW

INTERCOM & CLOCK

(SIDE VIEW)

BABY CHANGING STATION

HCP CONTROLS

41" - 45" 3'-6"

3'-6" MAX

4'-6" MAX CONTROLS

4'-0" MAX FORWARD REACH 4'-6" MAX SIDE REACH

2'-10"

4'-6" INTERCOM

4'-6" THERMOSTAT

7'-2" CLOCK

STD PUBLIC

TELEPHONE

6'-0" FIRE ANNUNCIATOR

HCP PUBLIC

2'-10", (MAX) LAV

2'-5" CLEAR

3'-4" MAX

1'-5" T.O. SEAT

4'-0" MAX 3'-2" MIN

3'-0" @ SHOWER

2'-6"

3'-6" CONTROLS

6'-0"

TTY

4'-6" MAX SIDE REACH 4'-0" MAX FORWARD REACH

6'-0"

30"

1'-8"

FEC HEIGHT

HCP WASTE

STANDARD WASTE

RECEPTACLE

Thesis Construction Documents

18"

URINAL

ACCESSIBLE WATER CLOSET

ACCESSIBLE URINAL

SOAP DISPENSER

HAND DRYER

PAPER TOWEL DISPENSER

WASTE RECEPTACLE

PAPER TOWEL/WASTE RECEPTACLE COMBO UNIT

NAPKIN & TAMPON VENDOR

DRINKING FOUNTAIN

128

Mounting Heights 1/2" = 1'-0"

EQ 7"

8" 102"

WORK TOP

THERMOSTATS

TELEPHONE

COAT HOOK (DOOR MOUNTED)

ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS (ABOVE COUNTERS)

ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS (BELOW COUNTERS)

18"

POWER, TELEPHONE & DATA MOUNTED HORIZONTALLY

FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINET

RECEPTACLES & TEL/DATA OUTLETS V.O.N.

48"

54"

OF DOOR

Mounting Heights

LIGHT SWITCHES FIRE ALARM PULL STATIONS CARD READERS DOOR RELEASE BUTTONS

48"

42" MIN.

60" MAX.

5' - 0"

SIGNAGE (WALL MOUNTED) 1

A.F.F. TO CENTER LINE OF SIGN

EXIT SIGNS FIRE ALARM DEVICES

PROVIDE GROMMET AT OUTLETS

TOP OF FIRE EXTINGUISHER WITHIN CABINET

EXIT

80"

MAX. TO TOP OF SIGN

0' - 3"

POWER, TELEPHONE & DATA MOUNTED HORIZONTALLY

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

DEVICES TO HAVE COMMON CENTERLINE WHEREVER POSSIBLE

FIN. CEILING

SIGN TO BE ON LATCH SIDE OF DOOR (TYP.)

40"

36" MAX.

TO SPOUT

NAPKIN DISPOSAL

CLEAR

27" MIN.

30"

TO CONTROLS

42" MAX.

38"

42" MAX.

WALL MOUNTED LAVATORY W/ MIRROR ABOVE

WALL MOUNTED LAVATORY

TO CONTROLS

NOTE: MAINTAIN MIN. 30"x48" CLEAR FLOOR SPACE AT ACCESSIBLE SIDE

T.O. OPENING

40" MAX

5" 27" 9"

UNOBSTRUCTED KNEE SPACE

MAX.

34" TO RIM

17" MAX.

44" MAX.

FRONT VIEW

TO CONTROLS

24"

T.O. SEAT

34" - 36"

SIDE VIEW

17" TO 19"

34" TO 36"

OFFSET TAIL PC W/ INSULATION JACKET

ADJACENT SURFACE WHERE IT OCCURS

34" MAX

42" MIN.

BOTTOM OF REFLECTING SURFACE

12" MAX.

24"

2" MIN. CLEAR FROM BOTTOM OF GRAB BAR TO TOP OF FLUSH VALVE

15" MIN.

ORIENT FLUSH VALVE TO OPEN SIDE OF TOILET STALL/ROOM (TYP.)

T.P. DISPENSER (AS SCHEDULED)

FINISH FLOOR

Date Drawn By Checked By

TYPICAL SET UP OF ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS

TYPICAL AT ALL DOORS (U.O.N.)

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

G002

As Noted

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

APPLICABLE CODES (LEARNING TOOL) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

Building MA State Building Code (MSBC), 6th Edition (780 CMR) Mechanical MA State Mechanical Code Plumbing MA State Fuel Gas and Plumbing Code (248 CMR) Electrical MA State Electrical Code (CMR 527) Energy MA State Energy Code (780 CMR 13), Chapter 13 of MSBC Fire Safety MA Fire Prevention Regulations (527 CMR) (MFPR) Accessibility MA Architectural Access Board (521 CMR) (ADAAG)

Thesis Construction Documents

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

Code Review

Date Drawn By Checked By

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

G003

As Noted

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129

130

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

NOTES 1.

PARTITION LEGEND EXISTING, TO REMAIN NEW PARTITIONS

ALL GWB TO BE CUT TO FIT TIGHT AROUND PENETRATIONS SUCH AS PIPES, DUCTS, CONDUIT, CABLES, ETC. ALL PENETRATIONS OF FIRE RATED PARTITIONS SHALL BE SEALED WITH FIRESTOP SEALANT, ALL OTHER PENETRATIONS TO BE SEALED WITH ACOUSTICAL SEALANT.

ALL PARTITIONS CONTAINING SOUND ATTENUATION BLANKETS, THERMAL INSULATION OR FIRESTOPPING INSULATION SHALL BE SEALED ON ALL SIDES, TOP AND BOTTOM AS DESIGNATED BY PARTITION TYPE.

WATER RESISTANT GWB SHALL BE USED IN ALL ROOMS THAT ARE EXPOSED TO MOISTURE SUCH AS TOILET ROOMS, KITCHENS AND CUSTODIAL ROOMS.

EXTERIOR WALL FRAMING, INSULATION AND WALL BARRIERS TO RUN FULL HEIGHT TIGHT TO UNDERSIDE OF STRUCTURE AT EXTERIOR WALLS.

ALL PARTITIONS THAT TERMINATE ABOVE THE CEILING AND DO NOT EXTEND TO THE STRUCTURE ABOVE SHALL HAVE DIAGONAL BRACING.

REVIEW DRAWINGS, PROVIDE BRACING AND BLOCKING IN PARTITIONS AS REQUIRED. ALL BLOCKING SHALL BE FIRE RETARDANT TREATED (FRT).

ALL FIRE RATED ASSEMBLIES SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPROPRIATE UL DESIGN NUMBER INDICATED FOR THAT PARTITION TYPE.

COLUMNS AND BEAMS SUPPORTING RATED CONSTRUCTION SHALL BE RATED TO MATCH THE CONSTRUCTION BEING SUPPORTED.

STEEL BRACING WITHIN PARTITIONS SHALL BE SPRAY FIREPROOFING.

10..

ALL PARTITIONS AT SHOWERS UNDER BUT NOT LIMITED TO, CERAMIC TILE OR ACRYLIC PANELS SHALL BE CEMENTITOUS BACKER BOARD.

NOT IN CONTRACT

UNDERSIDE OF STRUCTURE ABOVE

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT

COORDINATE FIN CLG W/REFLECTED CLG PLAN

COORD FIN CLG W/REFLECTED CLG PLAN, LOCATIONS WITHOUT A CLG EXTEND GWB TO DECK

STAGGERED 2 1/2" MTL STUD ON 6" MTL TRACK

BASE AS SCHED FIN FLR AS SCHED

FIN FLR AS SCHED

FLR STRUCTURE

PARTITION TYPE

2 HOUR RATED UL#???? STC > ??

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT ACOUSTICAL SEALANT

MASONRY INFIL

FLR STRUCTURE

BASE AS SCHED

FIN FLR AS SCHED

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT

FIN FLR AS SCHED

CMU

BASE AS SCHED

FLR STRUCTURE

BASE AS SCHED

5/8" GWB, TYPE X (BOTH SIDE)

CAST-IN PLACE CONC

BRICK FIN FLR AS SCHED

5/8" GWB, TYPE X (ONE SIDE)

7/8" MTL FURRING (BOTH SIDES)

5/8" GWB, TYPE X 5/8" GWB, TYPE X (1 LAYER EACH SIDE)

CEMENTITOUS BACKER BOARD AT BATHROOM LOCATIONS, SEE ELEVATIONS

COORD FIN CLG W/REFLECTED CLG PLAN, LOCATIONS WITHOUT A CLG EXTEND GWB TO DECK

MTL FURRING

ACOUSTICAL INSUL

CMU

COORD FIN CLG W/REFLECTED CLG PLAN, LOCATIONS WITHOUT A CLG EXTEND GWB TO DECK

MIN

DEFLECTION TRACK, TYP.

UNDERSIDE OF STRUCTURE ABOVE

MIN

UNDERSIDE OF STRUCTURE ABOVE

10B 10A

PARTITION TYPE (2) 3 5/8" MTL STUDS

PARTITION TYPE (NOT USED) (2) 2 1/2" MTL STUDS

8C 8B 8A

PARTITION TYPE

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT

2 HOUR RATED UL#U???

2 1/2" MTL STUD

STC > ??

PARTITION TYPE

2 HOUR RATED UL#U???

1 1/2" MTL FURRING

PARTITION TYPE

STC > ??

INTERIOR PARTITION 2 HOUR RATED UL#U905 8" CMU

STC > ??

2 HOUR RATED UL#U???

7/8" MTL FURRING

STC > ??

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT

UNDERSIDE OF STRUCTURE ABOVE

DEFLECTION TRACK, TYP.

6'-0" AFF 2x3 WD BLOCKING

BASE AS SCHED

FIN FLR AS SCHED

FLR STRUCTURE

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT

PARTITION TYPE SHAFT WALL

3 5/8" MTL STUD 2 1/2" MTL STUD

PARTITION TYPE 1 5/8" MTL STUD

2 HOUR RATED UL#U417C STC > 47

DEFLECTION TRACK, TYP.

CEMENTITOUS BACKER BOARD AT LOCATIONS, MTLBATHROOM STUD SEE ELEVATIONS

3 5/8" MTL STUD

5/8" GWB, TYPE X

FIN FLR AS SCHED

Date

FLR STRUCTURE

Drawn By

STC = 62

PARTITION TYPE

Partition Sheet

COORD FIN CLG W/REFLECTED CLG PLAN, LOCATIONS WITHOUT A CLG EXTEND GWB TO UNDERSIDE OF STRUCTURE ABOVE ACOUSTICAL INSUL

BASE AS SCHED

2 HOUR RATED UL#U454

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT

5/8" GWB, TYPE X (2 LAYERS EACH SIDE)

5/8" GWB, TYPE X (2 LAYERS ONE SIDE)

6" MTL STUD

PARTITION TYPE

ACOUSTICAL INSUL

BASE AS SCHED

PARTITION TYPE (NOT USED)

7/8" MTL HAT CHANNEL

PARTITION TYPE

UNDERSIDE OF STRUCTURE ABOVE

5/8" GWB, TYPE X (1 LAYER EACH SIDE)

PARTIAL HEIGHT INTERIOR UNIT PARTITION

PARTITION TYPE

COORD FIN CLG W/REFLECTED CLG PLAN, LOCATIONS WITHOUT A CLG EXTEND GWB TO DECK

1" GYP SHAFTWALL LINER PANELS

ACOUSTICAL INSUL

2 1/2" MTL STUD

Thesis Construction Documents

DEFLECTION TRACK, TYP.

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT UNDERSIDE OF STRUCTURE ABOVE

MIN

ACOUSTICAL SEALANT

PARTITION TYPE 6" MTL STUD

Checked By

1 HOUR RATED UL#U419 STC = 40

2 HOUR RATED UL#U454

1 HOUR RATED UL#U419

STC = 62

STC = 40

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

G005

The Exchange

As Noted

131

132

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

Thesis Construction Documents CONSTRUCTION NOTES 1.

WORK TO BE NEW U.O.N.

WORK SHALL COMPLY WITH FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL BUILDING CODES AND REGULATIONS

CONFLICTS BETWEEN SITE CONDITIONS AND DRAWINGS SHALL BE BROUGHT TO THE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OF THE ARCHITECT/DESIGNER

PARTITIONS TO BE TYPE 1A, U.O.N. SEE SHEET A-400 FOR PARTITION TYPES.

DOORS TO BE 6" FROM NEAREST PERPENDICULAR PARTITION, U.O.N.

TEMPERED GLASS TO BE USED IN LOCATIONS AS REQUIRED BY CODE

CONTRACTORS SHALL FIELD VERIFY CONDITIONS AND DIMENSIONS THAT IMPACT WORK PRIOR TO START OF CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATE BLOCKING REQUIREMENT AND LOCATIONS WITH ELEVATIONS AND DETAILS. BLOCKING TO BE FIRE TREATED.

ALIGN CENTERLINES OF ALL FIRE EXTINGUISHERS CABINETS AND MEP-FP DEVICES ON WALLS IN THE SAME LOCATION.

10.

PROVIDE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS (WITH CABINETS) IN QUANTITIES AND LOCATIONS AS REQUIRED BY CODE U.O.N. ON DRAWINGS. LOCATE 1 PER 6,000 SF - 75 FT MAX TRAVEL DISTANCE. REVIEW FINAL LOCATIONS WITH THE ARCHITEC/DESIGNER PRIOR TO START OF CONSTRUCTION. PARTITION DEPTHS AT FIRE EXTINGUISHER LOCATIONS TO ACCOMODATE FULL CONCEALMENT OF RECESSED CABINETS, U.O.N.

11.

ANGLES TO BE SET ON SITE BY DESIGNER. DIMENSIONS ARE FOR APPROXIMATE RADII ONLY.

12. COORDINATE INSTALLATION OF ARMSTRONG CEILING TILES DIMENSIONS: A. DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE TO FINISHED FACE OF WALL, U.O.N. B. DRAWINGS ARE NOT TO BE SCALED. VERIFY ANY MISSING OR CONFLICTING WRITTEN DIMENSIONS WITH THE ARCHITECT/DESIGNER PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION C. NOTIFY ARCHITECT OF CONDITIONS WHERE CLEAR OR CRITICAL DIMENSIONS ARE DESIGNATED BUT CANNOT BE MET OR WHERE CORRIDOR/ AISLE WIDTH CANNOT MEET THE MINIMUM REQUIREMENT (3'-8" U.O.N.) D. MAINTAIN FINISH FLOOR BASE ELEVATION THROUGHOUT THE CONTRACT AREA SUCH THAT ALL DIMENSIONS INDICATED AS ABOVE FINISH FLOOR ARE AT THE SAME ELEVATION

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

NOTES

Construction Documents_Notes

ALL PARTITIONS CONTAINING SOUND ATTENUATION BLANKETS, THERMAL INSULATION OR FIRESTOPPING INSULATION SHALL BE SEALED ON ALL SIDES, TOP AND BOTTOM AS DESIGNATED BY PARTITION TYPE.

WATER RESISTANT GWB SHALL BE USED IN ALL ROOMS THAT ARE EXPOSED TO MOISTURE SUCH AS TOILET ROOMS, KITCHENS AND CUSTODIAL ROOMS.

EXTERIOR WALL FRAMING, INSULATION AND WALL BARRIERS TO RUN FULL HEIGHT TIGHT TO UNDERSIDE OF STRUCTURE AT EXTERIOR WALLS.

ALL PARTITIONS THAT TERMINATE ABOVE THE CEILING AND DO NOT EXTEND TO THE STRUCTURE ABOVE SHALL HAVE DIAGONAL BRACING.

REVIEW DRAWINGS, PROVIDE BRACING AND BLOCKING IN PARTITIONS AS REQUIRED. ALL BLOCKING SHALL BE FIRE RETARDANT TREATED (FRT).

ALL FIRE RATED ASSEMBLIES SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPROPRIATE UL DESIGN NUMBER INDICATED FOR THAT PARTITION TYPE.

COLUMNS AND BEAMS SUPPORTING RATED CONSTRUCTION SHALL BE RATED TO MATCH THE CONSTRUCTION BEING SUPPORTED.

Date

STEEL BRACING WITHIN PARTITIONS SHALL BE SPRAY FIREPROOFING.

Drawn By

10..

ALL PARTITIONS AT SHOWERS UNDER BUT NOT LIMITED TO, CERAMIC TILE OR ACRYLIC PANELS SHALL BE CEMENTITOUS BACKER BOARD.

Checked By

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A100

The Exchange

As Noted

133

1 A201

B A

135

120

136

138

Apatment A

Apartment A

118

137

29' - 11 5/8"

134 133

119

19' - 6"

10 29' -

Boston Architectural College

1/4"

115 116

Atrium

OuterShell

Apartment A

132

121

139

107

OuterShell

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

OuterShell

117

OuterShell

32' - 7 1/8"

OuterShell

Apartment A Atrium

5' - 1

OuterShell

104

OuterShell

114

5' - 1

8' - 4"

3/8"

Apartment A

3/8"

5' - 0 5/8"

Apartment A 100

131

122

129

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

140

142

130

141

123

111 OuterShell

8 24' -

5' - 1"

3/8"

OD=10.0mm

Apartment B

ID=0.0mm

5/8"

1/4" 4' - 0

127

145

125

126

9 32' -

Sink

144

146

3' - 9 1/8"

3 34' -

110

90°

128 Sink

Nurse Station

8' -

8" 11 3/

5' - 1"

5' - 1" OuterShell

3/8" ID=0.0mm

Apartment C

OD=10.0mm

6 22' -

11 29' -

143

Nurses Station

11 21' -

3/8"

5' - 1"

LD HO

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

112

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

113

25' - 2 5/8"

124

Apartment A

7" 15' -

7/8"

34' - 7 3/4"

140°

36' - 1 1/4"

Различие

109

49' - 8 1/2"

- 0"

135°

22' - 5 3/4"

/4" 83

23°

2 A105

5' - 3"

Различие

15' - 7 7/8"

Locker Room

135°

31' - 9 1/4"

135°

8' - 9 1/4"

1' - 1 7/8"

Women's WC

16' - 3 1/4"

10' - 9 5/8"

Men's WC

115

3' - 11 5/8"

147 - Elevation 1 - d A200

13' - 4 3/8"

3' - 0"

12' - 10 7/8"

17' - 8 7/8"

13' - 10 3/4"

155°

5° 11

Library 12' - 3 1/4"

155°

15' - 2 1/8"

116

31' - 9 1/4"

Различие

13' - 0 1/2"

Welcome Center

Thesis Construction Documents

7' - 1 5/8"

7' -

19' - 10 3/8"

9' - 5 1/2" ø 5'

1' - 10 1/2"

1' - 11 1/2"

6' - 4 1/8"

18' - 8 5/8"

Small Conference

MAIN ENTERANCE

20' - 8"

ADA Restroom

16' - 3 3/8"

9' - 4 1/4"

2 Library Reception

6' - 5"

12' - 5"

8" 11 7/

121°

104

52' - 9 3/8"

39' - 6"

108

15' - 11 3/4"

7' - 11"

ADA Restroom

49°

26' - 1 3/8"

8' -

8' - 8 1/2"

9' - 5 5/8"

Elevator

16' - 8 3/4"

5' -

47' - 11 3/8" 101

Small Conference

11' - 10 1/8"

8" 11 7/

Elevator

36' - 2 1/4"

15' - 2 1/2"

102

8' -

Small Conference

8" 8 7/

LD HO

8" 10 5/

A201

4' - 5 7/8"

10' - 1 5/8"

3' -

KEY PLAN

27' - 10 5/8"

8' - 3 1/2" 11' - 2 1/2"

8' -

Small Conference

3/8"

7' - 1 7/8"

7 27' 103

11' - 5 3/8"

1/2"

3/8"

7' - 2 1/2"

6 21' -

9 16' -

106

Office

A201

107

Workspace 152

Office Storage 10' - 9 1/2"

105

16' - 6 1/2"

Storage

13' - 4 1/8"

Storage

3.5

149

5' - 2 7/8"

150 151

Workspace

153

113

Office

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

17' - 1 3/4"

34' - 8 1/4"

148

154

24' - 1 3/8" 7' - 2 3/8"

13' - 9 5/8"

11' - 7 7/8"

11' - 8 7/8"

Construction Plan Ground Level, North

19' - 8 3/4"

23' - 11 1/4"

30' - 9 3/8"

24' - 6 5/8"

Food Elevator 103

PARTITION LEGEND

Date Drawn By

EXISTING, TO REMAIN

Checked By

NEW PARTITIONS NOT IN CONTRACT

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS PLAN 1 GROUND LEVEL, NORTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

134

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A101

As Noted

T Z Z.A 173

170

171

169

172

174

Apartment A

192

193

Room 37

Apartment A

194

30' 2

1/8"

Boston Architectural College

195

Green Space

196

36 OuterShell

175

OuterShell OuterShell

197

Apartment A

OuterShell

168 OuterShell

OuterShell

Atrium 106

Atrium

16' - 0 5/8"

Apartment A

7' - 10 1/8"

167

3 A105

176 165

166

OuterShell

198

191

177

178

105

Apartment A

OuterShell

Apartment A

190

25' - 4 1/8"

189

Apartment A

22' 6

14 179

115

ID=0.0mm OD=10.0mm

1/8"

181

161

199

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

5' - 1"

Nurses Station

34' 10

Apatment C 160

162

199.1

3/8"

Lounge Space

Sink

163

24' 10

3/4"

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Nurse Station

164

199.2

5' - 1"

OuterShell

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

17 Sink

180

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Apartment B

188

51 5' - 1"

5' - 1" OD=10.0mm

24' 10

ID=0.0mm

OuterShell

3/8"

19' - 6"

9' - 7"

KEY PLAN

10' - 7 5/8"

52' -9

36' - 10"

5/8"

9' - 5 3/4"

ADA Restroom

135°

ADA Restroom 11

9' - 4 1/4" 20' - 2 7/8"

39' - 0 1/2"

A200 1 Lounge Space

28' - 7 5/8"

110

15' - 0 1/2"

183

Thesis Construction Documents

1 Lounge Space 68' - 7 1/2"

36' - 1 1/2"

67' - 2 3/8"

135°

6' - 5 5/8"

182

11' - 5 3/8" ø 5' - 0"

24' - 8"

24' - 8 5/8"

225°

33' - 10 5/8"

14' - 10 7/8"

7' - 9 1/2"

11' - 7 5/8"

18' - 1"

8' - 1"

Elevator

19 8' - 3 1/2"

7' - 11 1/4"

9' - 5 7/8"

6' - 2 5/8"

31' - 11 1/2"

Elevator

21' - 4 5/8"

8' - 7 5/8"

38' 9

109

3/4"

Lounge Space

135°

11' - 1 7/8"

Office

Lounge Space

112

42' - 3 5/8"

13' - 0 3/8"

15' - 2 1/8"

13' - 1 3/8"

24' - 3 1/8" 184

Office

15' - 1 3/4"

7' - 2 3/4"

10' - 3"

14' - 10"

12' - 5"

---

3' - 2 7/8"

159 Различие

Library 115

13' - 0 3/8"

5' - 11"

12' - 1 1/8"

10' - 11 1/2"

14' - 5"

2 55' - 3"

Classroom

15' - 10 1/2"

Conference

111

17' - 9 7/8"

10' - 1 1/2"

17' - 1 3/4"

3 A201

84 41' - 9 1/2"

156

Kitchenet

Mechanical

187

31' - 3 5/8"

6' - 6 7/8"

Workspace 113

0' - 3 3/8"

157

31' - 9 3/4"

9' - 5 1/4" 158

Classroom 86

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3.5

185

21' - 3 3/8"

186

155

43' - 10 1/2"

Construction Plan Ground Level, South Date Drawn By Checked By

CONSTRUCTION PLAN GROUND LEVEL, 1 SOUTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

Scale

Y.A

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A102

The Exchange

As Noted

135

A201

233

234

232

218

219

29' - 11 5/8"

B A

236

235

237

Apartment A

167

170

Apartment A

217

218

Boston Architectural College

0 30' 3/8"

216

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

215 OuterShell OuterShell

OuterShell

231

220

215

OuterShell

Apartment A

214

238

OuterShell

Atrium

OuterShell

134

Atrium

OuterShell

5' - 2

5' - 1 3/8"

Apartment A

163

220 5'

5' - 1 3/8"

Apartment A

131

OuterShell

213

" - 2 3/8

226

230

221

228

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

239

241

229

240

222

3/8" 223

219

10 13' -

Apartment A

210

OuterShell

1/2"

211

10 24' -

Nurse Station

3/8"

11 21' -

6' - 11

Sink

243

1/2"

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Nurse Station

123

Apartment C

224

158

242

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Apartment B

8' - 9"

5' - 1" 3/8"

175

5' - 1"

3/4"

OD=10.0mm

ID=0.0mm

OuterShell

6 33' -

10 24' -

245

225

226

Sink

209

244

122

227

3/8"

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

212

KEY PLAN 1 20' -

1/4" 9 34' -

27' - 10 5/8"

3/4"

207

206

7' - 1 7/8" 9' - 5 5/8"

ADA Restroom

Lounge Space

R 2'

208

24' - 0 1/4" 20' - 2 1/8"

230 39' - 5 1/8"

34' - 3 7/8"

Classroom

207

ADA Restroom

212 206

38' - 11 3/4"

119

Thesis Construction Documents

- 6"

120

129°

35' - 10 1/8"

34' - 4 1/4"

16' - 10 7/8"

1/8"

Elevator

31' - 9 5/8"

4 49' -

13' - 1 3/8"

A201

Elevator

Различие

9' - 10 3/4"

ø 7' - 9"

11' - 10 1/2"

Различие

Cafeteria

" -6

154

Различие

135°

Различие

135°

Различие

216

201

202

205

Classroom

21' - 7 3/8"

Различие

28' - 0 5/8"

Storage

Различие

11' - 8"

15' - 2 1/8"

24' - 0 1/4" 19' - 10 7/8"

12' - 6"

Различие

28' - 6 1/2"

Различие

1 A105

229

Различие

Elevator

Различие

127

Различие

A200

259

4 ClassroomKitchen

5' - 10 1/2" 6' - 0"

201

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3.5

Storage

213

214 204

3 A201

247

34' - 0 3/8"

6' - 0 3/8"

13' - 4"

130

13' - 1 7/8"

Men's WC

Classroom

203

34' - 0 3/8"

3' - 11 3/8"

6' - 0 1/4"

13' - 1 7/8"

200

246

10' - 10 3/8"

18' - 3 1/4"

129°

19' - 1 7/8"

BELOW GRADE ENTERANCE

25' - 7"

18' - 4 3/4"

Freezer

Commerical Kitchen

194

15' - 7 5/8"

12' - 5 3/8"

20' - 1 1/4"

Construction Plan Below Grade Level, North

Community Garden

203

196 248

Food Service Enteryway

252

CONSTRUCTION PLAN BELOW GRADE LEVEL, NORTH 1 1/8" = 1'-0"

205

63' - 5 1/4"

204

18' - 5"

Date 6' - 0"

Drawn By Checked By

11' - 9 1/2"

NOT IN CONTRACT

253

Storage

11' - 0 3/8"

251

NEW PARTITIONS

136

249

13' - 10 5/8"

8' - 0"

10' - 9 1/8" 250

EXISTING, TO REMAIN

7' - 1 7/8"

PARTITION LEGEND

7' - 1 7/8"

202

42' - 9 7/8"

Food Elevator

195

6' - 6 7/8"

Office

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A103

As Noted

T Z Lounge Space

Z.A

38' - 11 3/4"

29' - 11 5/8"

236 274

275

273

277

276

Apartment A

299.2

Apartment A

225

142

299.3

Apartment A

19' - 6"

299.4

Lounge Space

222

237

Boston Architectural College

299.5 299.6

Apartment A

299.1

OuterShell

272

278

221

OuterShell OuterShell

299.7

OuterShell

Atrium 133

Atrium 145

281

132

Apartment A

141

280

OuterShell

299.8

224

299

279

271

269

Apartment A

5' - 0 3/4"

5' - 0 3/8"

OuterShell

Apartment A

270

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

298

25' - 3 1/8"

297

Apartment A 299.12

5' - 1"

223

5' - 1" OuterShell

299.11

22' 7"

121 283

Lounge Space

Apartment C 264

147

282

228

1/8"

266

ID=0.0mm

Sink

267

34' 10

265

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

284

17' - 4 1/4"

Apartment B

17' 8

153

299.9

3/8"

OD=10.0mm

Nurse Station

24' 10

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

268

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Nurse Station 124 Sink

296

3/8" 25' 2 OD=10.0mm

5/8"

ID=0.0mm

OuterShell

Lounge Space

38' 9

1/2"

227

31' - 10 1/4"

KEY PLAN

9' - 7"

9' - 5 3/4"

Elevator

156

155

10' - 1 3/8"

19' - 6"

7' - 11 1/4"

8' - 7 5/8"

13' - 7 1/4" - 0"

33' - 3 3/8"

285

Различие

135°

ADA Restroom

Различие

9' - 4 1/4"

287

211

ADA Restroom 118

41' - 0 1/2"

28' - 0 1/8"

135°

Lounge Space 38' - 1 3/8"

135°

11' - 5 3/8"

ø 5' - 0"

154

48' - 11 1/8"

46' - 4 1/2"

44' - 3 5/8"

Различие

36' - 1 1/2"

ø 7' - 9"

286

Cafeteria

Различие

Classroom

23' - 3 1/4"

Различие

231

Различие

24' - 10 1/8" 31' - 8"

Различие

Elevator

44' - 10 1/4"

14' - 11 7/8"

Различие

---

16' - 11 7/8"

11' - 6 1/8"

Различие

15' - 2 1/8"

Различие

Thesis Construction Documents

117 28' - 1"

9' - 8"

ø 5'

Различие

127

Различие

4' - 11 3/8"

Различие

24' - 2 3/4"

Women's Locker room

260

20' - 2 3/4"

129

Clinic 193

23' - 5 7/8"

17' - 2 1/4"

262

295

6' - 10"

289

3' - 10 3/4"

13' - 1 7/8"

Women's WC

210 21' - 4"

18' - 6 1/2"

19' - 11"

5' - 10 1/2"

14' - 4 3/4"

3' - 11 3/8"

6' - 1 3/4"

261

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3.5

290

6' - 0 3/8"

A201

217

10' - 5"

200

199

291

Date

292

6' - 10"

256

38' - 0 3/8"

Therapy Room

208

24' - 8 3/4"

196

Therapy Room

Construction Plan Below Grade Level, South

Recreation Space

49' - 6 1/4"

192

50' - 11 1/4"

55' - 11 3/8"

Movie Theatre

3' - 10 3/4"

A200

47' - 11 3/8"

10' - 7 5/8"

257

8' - 10 3/4"

42' - 9 7/8"

198

Community Garden

Small Therapy Room

6' - 3 1/8"

Therapy Room

74' - 0 3/4"

Gym

31' - 0 3/4"

258

Men's Locker room 172

255

209

Drawn By

44' - 3"

Checked By 14' - 4 3/4"

197

10' - 11 1/4"

263

Therapy Room

294

24' - 2 3/4" 254

Scale

293

CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS_BELOW 1 GRADE_SOUTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

Y.A

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A104

The Exchange

As Noted

137

2 A201

Bedroom

19' - 0 7/8" 0' - 0 5/8" Различие

Различие

T Boston Architectural College

Различие

Apartment A

3' - 6"

Apartment A

Bathroom Различие

0' - 11"

Различие

5' - 7 1/4"

0' - 0 3/4"

12' - 9 3/4"

Living Room

Различие

0' - 11"

Различие

29' - 11"

1' - 10" 1' - 10"

Различие

Bathroom

Living Room

Различие

3' - 4"

Различие

3' - 7 1/4"

Различие

31' - 7"

Различие

3' - 6"

5' - 7 1/4"

Различие

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Различие

Kitchen

Различие

3' - 3 1/4"

Различие

3' - 3 5/8" 0' - 11"

4' - 1 1/8"

Различие

6' - 9"

1' - 10"

Различие

5' - 10"

Различие

5' - 4"

3' - 11 3/8"

Green Space

Kitchen

Различие

3' - 0" 3' - 6"

Различие

Green Space

Различие

OuterShell

Различие

OuterShell

Различие

OuterShell

Kitchen

Atrium

Различие

11' - 10 1/8"

Различие

2' - 6"

Различие

0' - 11"

Различие

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

106

Green Space

Kitchen 6' - 3 1/8"

6' - 11 1/4"

25' - 7 3/8"

8' - 2 1/8"

ENLARGED PLAN_STAIRS 1/4" = 1'-0"

7' - 10 1/8"

Bathroom Apartment A

Living Room

2' R

-6 "

Apartment A

-6 "

4' - 0 1/4"

A201

13' - 3 3/4"

9' - 1 3/8" 18' - 6 3/4"

3' - 0 5/8"

1' - 10 1/2"

16' - 0 5/8"

14' - 9 3/8"

Bedroom

Thesis Construction Documents

12' - 10 3/8"

13' - 3 7/8"

Bedroom

4' - 9 3/4"

25' - 4 1/8"

135°

18' - 7 7/8"

1/4 "

4' - 2 1/2"

5' - 7 3/4"

5' - 2 1/4"

Apatment C

6' - 4 1/8"

11' - 4 3/4"

12' - 9 3/8"

1' - 6"

8' - 6 3/4"

243

7' - 6 1/2"

18' - 11 1/4"

Bathroom

Nurse Station 5' - 4 3/8"

-6 "

Различие

Living Room 13' - 0 1/8"

Kitchen

5' - 1"

9' - 4"

5' - 1"

244

12' - 3 5/8"

A200 2 Library Reception

12' - 4 1/8"

24' - 4 1/4"

4' - 3 3/8"

19' - 9 1/4"

1' - 6"

2' - 6" OuterShell

6' - 4 1/8"

246

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3' - 5 1/8"

Bedroom 247

Enlarged Plans

17' - 5 7/8"

18' - 11 7/8"

6' - 7 5/8"

Living Room

16' - 4 1/4"

Различие

6' - 10 1/4"

12' - 0 3/4"

4' - 7 3/8"

Down

3' - 0 3/4"

Elevator

5' - 5 7/8"

11' - 9 3/4"

12' - 1"

Apartment B

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

4' - 4 3/8"

Sink

19' - 0 3/4"

13' - 9 1/8"

9' - 11 7/8"

1' - 6"

Различие

10' - 10"

- Elevation 1 - d

Kitchen

3' - 0"

11' - 9 1/4"

10' - 0 3/4"

241

4' - 2 1/8"

5' - 2 1/4"

OuterShell

Bathroom 2' 9' - 5 1/2" 6"

11' - 2 3/4"

Bedroom

12' - 1 1/4"

2' - 2 7/8"

1' - 6"

242 9' - 1 1/4"

3' - 5 1/8"

150°

97 /8"

Closet

3' - 0" 135°

" 3/4

8' - 6 1/2"

-3

3' - 0"

225°

R2 '-

135°

" 5/8

3' - 0 5/8"

1' - 8"

2' - 2"

135°

45°

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

0' - 5 1/8"

141°

45°

135°

8' - 1"

-1 11 /2"

2' - 10"

18' - 10 5/8"

2' - 7 5/8"

5' - 6 5/8" R

Различие

Reception Desk Date Drawn By 8' - 7"

Checked By

Green Space 245

ENLARGED PLAN_OVERPASS 2 1/4" = 1'-0"

138

ENLARGE PLAN_APARTMENTS 3 1/4" = 1'-0"

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A105

As Noted

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

LIGHT FIXTURE LEGEND TAG LD-3

LD-4

LD-5

LD-6

LIGHTING FIXTURE SCHEDULE TAG

ARM-4 ARM-5 BA-1 BA-2 BA-3 BA-4 CL-1 L4-5 LD-3 LD-4 LD-6 LD-8 LR-1 OB-1 SD-1 TL-1 TR-2 WS-2

Description

QTY

SYMBOL

DESCRIPTION TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 3FT

Thesis Construction Documents

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 4FT

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 5FT

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 6FT

MANUFACTURER

LD-8

1 16

Armstrong

9 3 11 8 26 42 4 105 296 64 1189

Altelier Schroeter Altelier Schroeter Altelier Schroeter Altelier Schroeter Graypants Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting Edge Lighting

West Elm

105

Edge Lighting

12 7 72 2007

Yellow Goat Edge Lighting West Elm

LR-1

TL-1

ARM-4

WHERE LOCATED IN ACT ALL REGISTERS AND LIGHTING FIXTURES TO BE WITHIN GRID LINES, CENTER SPRINKLER HEADS, SPEAKERS, RECESSED FIXTURES AND SIMILAR CEILING ELEMENTES WITHIN 2' X2' CEILING MODULE.

COORDINATE ALL GRID START POINTS WITH ARCHITECT.

SEE ENGINEER'S DRWAINGS FOR LIGHT FIXTURE SCHEDULE. MUST COORDINATE WITH ARCHITECT'S CEILING PLAN. NOTIFY ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER OF ANY DISCREPANCIES.

COORDINATE ALL ACCESS PANEL LOCATIONS WITH ARCHITECT PRIOR TO INSTALLATION

FINISH OF HVAC DIFFUSERS, PROJECTION SCREEN TO MATCH ADJACENT FINISH.

ALL LIGHTING FOR APARTMENT A ARE TYPICAL

ALL LIGHTING FOR APARTMENT B ARE TYPICAL

ALL LIGHTING FOR APARTMENT C ARE TYPICAL

10.

LIGHTING FOR CAFETERIA ARE ASSORTED PLACEMENT AT RANDOM INTERGRATING ...

11.

ARMSTRONG ACOUSTICAL PANELS ARE PLACED IN PATTERN SEE FURTHER DETAILS ON

Aurora LED Accent Round Beveled 4IN MR16 LED 7Wâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;9W 12VAC

LED neon Custom Sizing

Adjustable to special heights Acoustical Canopy

ARM-5

Adjustable to special heights Acoustical Canopy

SD-1

Aurora LED Accent Square Edge 12IN LED only

WS-2

Accommodates six 7W LED bulbs or 60W incandescent bulbs. Overall product dimensions: 29"diam. x 21"h.

OB-1

Accommodates four 5W CFL bulbs or 25W incandescent bulbs. Overall product dimensions: 30"w x 26"d x 32"h.

RCP NOTES 1.

TruLine .5A, a versatile 24VDC linear plaster-in LED system 8FT

BA-1 BA-2 BA-3

Low voltage LED Custom Sizing

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center Reflected Ceiling Plans_Notes

Date Drawn By

BA-4

Checked By

CL-1

TR-2

LED Custom Sizing

Classic Vertical Wall Wash 3 single circuit 120V Juno

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A106

The Exchange

As Noted

139

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

3/4" WS-2

6' - 8"

LD-6

5' - 6"

LR-1

7' - 0"

6' - 2 3/4"

6' - 0"

LR-1

17' - 2 7/8"

6' - 0"

6' - 4 1/8"

LD-6

LR-1

3' -

8" 4 7/

LR-1

2' - 9 3/4"

3' - 10 3/8"

LR-1

5' - 7 1/8"

2' - 9"

LR-1

7' - 0" LD-6

LD-6

LR-1

7' - 0" LD-6

LR-1

5' - 11 5/8"

6' - 0"

LR-1

9' - 0"

WS-2

LD-4

5' - 7 5/8"

LD-6

ARM-5

L4-5

LR-1

ARM-5

L4-5

2' - 1 1/2"

4' - 8" 5' - 0 1/8" 4' - 6" 4' - 0"

2' - 0 3/8"

4' - 4 5/8"

LR-1

L4-5 ARM-5 LR-1 ARM-5 ARM-5 ARM-4 L4-5 L4-5 L4-5L4-5

L4-5

ARM-4 ARM-5 ARM-4 L4-5

LR-1

L4-5

L4-5L4-5

ARM-5

Library

LR-1

9' - 0"

ARM-5

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

LD-8

LD-6

LD-8

L4-5 ARM-4

LR-1

LD-8

3' - 2 3/8"

Storage

LR-1

LD-8

LR-1

3.5

11' - 6"

3 A201

LR-1

LD-8

Women's WC

WS-2

LR-1 2 Library Reception

LD-4

LR-1

- Elevation 1 - d A200

WS-2

LR-1

WS-2

TR-2 LD-6

LD-4

5' - 0"

LR-1

LD-8

Men's WC

82 LR-1

LR-1

9' - 0"

LD-6

LD-4

Locker Room LD-8

Workspace

4' - 0 3/8" 7' - 1 3/4"

LD-8

ARM-5

LR-1

LD-6

LD-8

LR-1

2' - 10 7/8" 4' - 0"

LR-1

7' - 0"

LD-6

LR-1

6' - 0 1/4"

Thesis Construction Documents

LR-1

L4-5 ARM-4 L4-5 ARM-4 ARM-5 L4-5 L4-5

ARM-5

115

LR-1 WS-2

9' - 0"

LR-1

6' - 0"

LD-8 Storage

LR-1

WS-2

LR-1

L4-5

ARM-4 ARM-5

LR-1

ARM-5

ARM-4

1' - 11 3/8"

LR-1

WS-2

9' - 0" LR-1

6' - 0"

LD-8

LR-1

WS-2

6' - 2 3/8"

9' - 0"

LR-1

LD-8

L4-5

8' - 0"

LR-1

0' - 10 7/8"

9' - 10 3/8"

ARM-5

LR-1

ARM-5

WS-2

LR-1

WS-2

LD-4

LR-1

2' - 1 3/4"

WS-2

LD-8

WS-2

3' - 4 3/8" 6' - 0 1/4"

TL-1

LR-1

LD-4

LD-6

LR-1

KEY PLAN

2 A201

LR-1

2' - 6" 2' - 6"

LR-1

7' - 0" LD-6

LR-1

116 LR-1

7' - 0"

9' - 0"

LD-6

ADA Restroom

Small Conference LR-1

WS-2

LR-1

8' - 10 7/8"

LD-6

LR-1

ADA Restroom

6' - 0"

LR-1

7' - 0"

LD-4

LR-1

9' - 3 1/4"

LD-6 LD-6

LR-1

Welcome Center

LR-1

5' - 8 1/2"

LD-4 LR-1

LR-1

TL-1

9' - 0"

3/8"

LR-1

LD-4

LR-1

3' - 9 7/8"

6' - 0 1/4"

LR-1

LD-4

8' - 0"

3/4"

Small Conference

0 10' -

LD-4

-4 2"1'

LR-1

LD-4

LR-1

Elevator

TL-1

LR-1

4' -

LR-1

Elevator

9' - 0"

LR-1

LD-4

8' - 0"

Small Conference

LR-1

LD-4

LR-1

6' - 0" LD-6

LD-4

6' - 0"

Office LD-6 Storage LD-6 74

2' - 9 1/4"

LR-1

LD-6

9' - 0"

LD-6

2' - 2 3/8" 4' - 0"

LR-1

Small Conference

LD-6

LR-1

56 LR-1

LD-6 LR-1 LR-1

N LR-1

Apartment C

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

LD-8

9' - 0" LR-1

LD-6

16' - 10 1/8"

LR-1

LD-6

6' - 0"

1/4"

LR-1

6' - 8 1/4"

LR-1

LD-6

2' - 9"

9' - 0"

4' - 10

3' - 5 1/2"

3' - 9

1/2"

4' - 7 5/8"

3/4"

1' - 0

1/8"

LR-1

7' - 4"

LR-1

9' - 0"

2' - 9

LR-1

LR-1 2' - 6 7/8"

10' - 1"

LR-1

9' - 0"

5' - 11

16 LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 2' - 3 7/8"

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

LR-1

LD-6

6' - 0"

LR-1

8' - 0"

Nurse Station

WS-2 LD-8

LR-1

245' - 6"

7' - 6"

LR-1

8' - 2 5/8"

WS-2 LD-8

LR-1

Apartment B 2' - 8 3/8"

0' - 9 1/8"

WS-2

6' - 6"

LR-1

18' - 0"

LD-6

LR-1

6' - 0 5/8"

2' - 11"

LR-1

LD-6

1' - 7 7/8"

LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 LD-8 WS-2

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

9' - 0"

1/2"

LR-1

4' - 0 1/8"

9' - 0"

LR-1

8' - 1

LD-8

WS-2

LR-1

LD-6

4' - 0 1/8"

3' - 4 1/2"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

3/8 "

LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1 4' - 0 1/8"

3' - 9 1/2" 3' - 6"2' - 4 5/8"

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6 LR-1

LR-1 SD-1

LR-1

100

1' - 0 5/8"

LR-1

4' 8

LR-1

9' - 0"

LD-6

LR-1

" 6' - 11

SD-1

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

Apartment A

9' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6 4' 83 /8"

LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

9' - 0"

LR-1

SD-1

Apartment A LR-1

LR-1

3' - 6 7/8"

LR-1

1' - 9 3/8"

SD-1

LR-1

1/8"

LR-1

Boston Architectural College

7' - 0"

LR-1 LR-1

7' - 7

LR-1

5' - 10 1/4"

94 LR-1

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

WS-2

LR-1

8' - 0"

Apartment A

104

WS-2

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

8' - 0"

Atrium

LR-1

Apartment A

5' - 1 3/4"

SD-1

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

7' - 0"

LR-1

SD-1

6' - 0"

WS-2 SD-1

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

4' - 0 1/8"

SD-1

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

WS-2 LR-1

WS-2

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

SD-1

2' - 1 3/4"

LR-1

WS-2

LR-1

SD-1

2' - 6 7/8"

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

9' - 0"

SD-1

8' - 6"

LR-1

Apartment A

LR-1

WS-2

90 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

LD-4

6' - 0"

6' - 0 1/4" 3' - 0 5/8"

4' - 7 1/2"

LD-6

Apartment A LR-1

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

10' - 4 1/8"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

WS-2

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

Apatment A

LR-1 LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

7' - 6 1/4"

LR-1

1' - 8 1/2"5' - 5 7/8"

LR-1

LR-1 Apartment LR-1

LD-6

LR-1 LR-1

1 A201

LR-1

2' - 2 7/8"

LR-1

LR-1 LD-6 LD-6

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

LD-4

6' - 0" LR-1

LD-4

6' - 0" LR-1

LD-4

6' - 0" LR-1

LD-4

6' - 0"

LD-4

6' - 0"

OB-1

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

LR-1

Workspace Office

LD-6 LR-1

73 LR-1

Office LR-1 75

113 LR-1

OB-1

TR-2

Reflected Ceiling Plan Ground Level, North PARTITION LEGEND EXISTING, TO REMAIN

Date

NEW PARTITIONS

Drawn By Checked By

NOT IN CONTRACT

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN GROUND LEVEL, NORTH 1/8" = 1'-0" Scale

140

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A107

As Noted

S LR-1

LR-1

T LR-1

LR-1

LD-6 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6 LR-1

LR-1 LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

Apartment A

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 SD-1

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 SD-1

LR-1

WS-2

LR-1

LD-6

SD-1

LR-1

8' - 0"

ARM-5

L4-5

ARM-5

WS-2

L4-5

ARM-4

WS-2

ARM-5

L4-5

ARM-5

ARM-4 ARM-4 L4-5

13' - 10 3/4"

ADA Restroom

LR-1

L4-5

Elevator

LR-1

1' - 11 7/8" LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

6' - 0" LD-4

LR-1

TL-1

10' - 9 1/2"

ADA Restroom 11

LR-1

10' - 0"

LR-1

TL-1

6' - 0" LD-4

8' - 0"

LR-1

6' - 0" LD-4

LR-1

LD-4

LD-3

LD-4

LD-3

6' - 0" 4' - 0 3/8"

LD-6

6' - 0"

5' - 10"

6' - 7 5/8"

6' - 11 3/4"

LD-4

7' - 0 1/4"

7' - 0"

LD-6

LD-4

WS-2 LR-1

A201

WS-2 LR-1

8' - 4 16' 6"

4 3/ 4"

5/8"

LR-1

LD-4

7' - 0"

LD-4

6' - 6"

2' - 4 5/8"

LD-8

LD-4

86 LD-4

6' - 0"

LD-4

11' - 0"

Classroom

6' - 0 1/2"

5' - 11 3/4" LD-4

LD-8

Mechanical 84

LD-4

LD-8

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3.5

LD-8

8' - 11 5/8"

6' - 0"

WS-2 LR-1

111

TR-2

4' - 4 5/8"

7' - 0"

LD-8

LD-4

LD-8

LD-6

3' - 6 3/8"

LR-1

2 LD-4

2' - 9 7/8"

Kitchenet

OB-1

LR-1

10' - 0"

6' - 0"

2' - 6 1/2"

LR-1

10' - 0"

LR-1

LD-4

Classroom

TR-2

Thesis Construction Documents

LR-1

1 Lounge Space

10' - 0"

OB-1

113

A200 LR-1

LR-1

110

6' - 1 7/8"

LD-4

LR-1

6' - 0" LD-4

Office

LD-6

Lounge Space

LR-1

10' - 0"

9' - 7 1/8"

LR-1

2' - 4" LR-1

LD-6

5' - 7 1/2"

LR-1

7' - 4"

LD-6

1/8"

1 LR-1

6' - 0"

112

LR-1

LR-1 1' - 6 3/4"

LD-6

2' - 2 1/2" 6' - 1 3/4"

1' - 9"

6' - 0"

4' - 4"

6' - 6"

5' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

4' - 0"

LR-1

Office

2' - 0" LD-4

KEY PLAN

16' 4

6' - 0"

LD-6

LR-1

4' - 0"

5' - 0"

LR-1 LD-4

LD-4

LR-1

Lounge Space

1' - 9"

3' - 7 1/8" 5' - 0"

WS-2

LR-1

Workspace OB-1

LD-4

6' - 0"

LD-6

109

6' - 0"

LD-6

EQ LR-1

6' - 0"

OB-1

LD-4

TL-1

2' - 8 3/8" LD-6

LR-1

LD-4

--LD-6

Lounge Space

10' 5

Elevator

LD-4

LD-6

LR-1

2' - 6" 2' - 6"

LD-6

WS-2

6' - 8"

7' LD-4

LR-1

WS-2

7' - 0"

8 5/ 8"

5' - 4 1/8" L4-5L4-5

LD-4

LR-1

WS-2

115

LR-1

5' - 9 3/4"

LD-8

WS-2

9' - 0"

ARM-5

LD-4

LD-6

LD-4

L4-5

LD-8

6' -

6' - 1 3/8"

6' - 1"

2 5/ 8"

6' - 4 1/8"

LR-1

ARM-5

LR-1

1/8"

6' -

LD-6

WS-2

L4-5L4-5 L4-5 L4-5 ARM-5 ARM-5 ARM-4 L4-5 ARM-4 ARM-5 L4-5 L4-5 L4-5 Library ARM-5 ARM-5 ARM-4

LR-1

WS-2

LD-6

WS-2

L4-5

1/2"

7' - 3

WS-2

7' - 0"

LD-6

L4-5

1' - 0 3/4"

LD-6

LR-1

9' - 0"

ARM-4

3' - 9

LD-6

L4-5

7/8"

9' - 0"

6' - 0" LR-1

9' - 0"

L4-5

LR-1

4' - 0"

ARM-5

LR-1

115

19' - 8 1/2"

24' - 3"

LR-1

9' - 0"

LR-1

5' - 6" LR-1

3' - 2 5/8"

LR-1

LD-6

Lounge Space

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

3' - 3 7/8"

LR-1

LD-6

8' - 0"

9' - 0"

1' - 0 5/8" 9' - 0" LR-1

LR-1

7/8"

LD-8

LR-1

LD-6

9' - 0" LR-1

6' - 0"

LR-1

3' - 1 1/4"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6 LD-6

LR-1

Apartment A

LR-1

SD-1

LD-6

LR-1

WS-2

2' - 9" LR-1

LR-1

1/4"

LD-8

LD-6

LR-1

9' - 3 1/4" LR-1

LR-1

3/8"

LR-1

4' - 10

4' - 4

LR-1

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

LR-1

SD-1 SD-1

LR-1

7/8"

LR-1

Apatment C

LD-6

LR-1

Apartment B

8' - 10 7/8"

LR-1

2' 2'- 5- 1/4" 5"

1' - 11 1/2"

8' - 0"

LR-1

6' - 3

LR-1

8' - 9"

LR-1

3' - 1 3/8"

LR-1

9' - 0"

9' - 1 1/8"

2' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6 LR-1

LR-1

5' - 10 3/8"

7' - 6"

LR-1

LR-1 WS-2

LR-1

9' - 0"

2' - 4 3/4"

5' - 10" 1' - 10 3/4" LR-1

LR-1

LR-1 SD-1

SD-1

LR-1

1' - 9 1/2" 6' - 6" LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

3' - 0"

LR-1

5' - 10"

LR-1

98 LR-1

LR-1

1' - 10 3/8"

LD-6

9' - 0"

LD-6

LD-6 LR-1

6' - 6 1/4"

LR-1

9' - 3"

LR-1

LD-6 LR-1

2' - 4 3/4" 2' - 5 1/4"

LR-1

105

Apartment A

LR-1

Atrium

LR-1 LR-1

3' - 6 3/8"

LR-1

4' - 4 1/4"

SD-1

LR-1

5' - 11 1/2"1' - 9 5/8"

LD-6

LR-1

0' - 10 3/8"

LR-1

6' - 6"

LR-1

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

WS-2

SD-1

LR-1

8' -

LD-6

LR-1

40 LR-1

9' - 0"

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

Apartment A

LR-1

WS-2 LR-1

1' - 5

SD-1

43 LR-1

LR-1

6' - 0"

SD-1

9' - 0"

Apartment A

LR-1

LR-1 WS-2

LR-1 LR-1 8' - 8 7/8"

LR-1

95 LR-1

SD-1 SD-1

6' - 0"

SD-1

4' - 8" 2' - 1 1/2"

SD-1

5' - 0 1/8"

SD-1

LR-1

1' - 10 3/8"

LR-1

LR-1 Apartment A

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

9' - 0"

WS-2

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1 LR-1

8' - 8 7/8"

Boston Architectural College

LR-1

LR-1 LD-6

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6 LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1 WS-2

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1 LR-1 Apartment A

SD-1

WS-2 LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

Z.A

LR-1

Apartment A

99 LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

24' - 7" LD-8

Conference 78

Reflected Ceiling Plan Ground Level, South Date Drawn By Checked By

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN GROUND LEVEL, SOUTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A108

As Noted

Y.A

The Exchange

141

I LR-1

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

7' - 11 7/8"

LR-1

LD-6

1 30' -

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

170

LR-1

Boston Architectural College

4' 8

LD-6

1/4"

LR-1

Lounge Space

3/8 "

CL-1

2' - 11" EQ

5' - 9

CL-1

7/8"

9' - 0" 9' - 0"

LR-1

7' - 6"

LD-6

LR-1

4' - 7 5/8"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1 2' - 3 7/8"

LR-1

LR-1 LD-6

6' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6

2' - 4 1/2"4' - 0 3/4"

LD-6

6' - 2 3/4"

6' - 8"

7' - 0"

6' - 2 3/4"

6' - 0"

LR-1

175 LR-1

LR-1

9' - 3 1/4"

8' - 10 7/8"

KEY PLAN LD-6

2 A201

LD-6 LD-6 LR-1 LD-6

LD-6

LD-4

Elevator

LD-4

207

206

120

10' - 0"

LR-1

10' - 0"

LR-1

7' - 9 3/4"

9' - 6 5/8"

LR-1

TL-1

11' - 6 1/2"

ADA Restroom

9' - 2"

BA-3 BA-1

BA-4

LR-1 LR-1

119 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6

TL-1

BA-1

BA-3

Различие

BA-2

Различие

BA-1

BA-3

Cafeteria

Различие

BA-3

BA-4

154

BA-4

LR-1

1' - 11 3/8" 2' - 6" 2' - 6"

Различие

BA-2

LR-1

LD-4

5' - 7 5/8"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

6' - 0" LD-4

LD-4

Различие

A200

LD-6

4 ClassroomKitchen

LD-6 CL-1

LR-1

201 LR-1

Storage

LD-8

213

LD-8

Classroom

LR-1

LD-8

Storage

LD-8

214 LR-1

LR-1

LD-8

9' - 2"

LD-8 LR-1

23' - 11 5/8"

6' - 1 3/8"

LR-1

LD-8

Men's WC

CL-1

130

LD-6

LD-8

LD-6

LD-8

8' - 0"

203

7' - 11"

LD-6

LD-8

9' - 5"

LD-8

12' - 3"

16' - 10"

LD-8

Community Garden

3' - 7"

LD-8

4' - 10"

LD-6 Office

142

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN BELOW GRADE LEVEL,NORTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

2' - 9" LD-6

LD-6

3' - 4 5/8" 4' - 0"

LD-6

4' - 0"

LD-4

LD-6

4' - 0"

Storage

202

LD-4

204

Date Drawn By Checked By

205

LD-6

Food Elevator

195

Food Service Enteryway

7' - 2 3/4"

LD-6

Reflected Ceiling Plan Below Grade Level, North

196

8' - 11 3/4"

LD-8

8' - 0"

13' - 5"

LD-8

194

Commerical Kitchen

5' - 5 3/8"

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

9' - 6 7/8"

Freezer

LD-8

Различие

BA-1

A200

LD-4 LR-1

Различие

LD-4

LD-4 LD-4 LR-1 LD-6

LD-4

LD-8

5' - 7"

LD-6

- Elevation 1 - d

6' - 8 3/4"

LR-1

LD-4

6' - 0" 1' - 7 3/4"

LR-1

LD-4

1' - 10 1/2" 6' - 1 3/8"

LR-1

6' - 11 7/8"

LR-1

CL-1

6' - 0"

Различие

BA-3

229

216

15' - 11 1/4"

Classroom LR-1 LR-1

LR-1 LD-8

6' - 0 1/4"

LD-8

16' - 0 3/4"

Storage

16' - 0 3/4"

LR-1

LD-8

BA-1

Различие

7' - 3 1/2" LR-1 LD-8

Thesis Construction Documents

BA-3 BA-4

LR-1

6' - 6 3/8" CL-1

10' - 5 7/8"

LR-1

LD-6 LD-6

LR-1

13' - 11 3/4"

LR-1

5' - 2 3/8"

10' - 0"

LR-1

9' - 4"

LR-1

TL-1

4' - 0 3/4"

LR-1

LD-4

LR-1

ADA Restroom

Classroom 212

LD-4

LD-4 LR-1

Lounge Space 230

LD-4

6' - 0 3/8" 2' - 4 5/8"

LD-6

LR-1

LD-4

2' - 1 1/4"

LD-6

4' - 8 5/8"

LR-1

LD-6

7/8" 9' - 9

LR-1

16' - 10 1/8"

CL-1

3' - 2 5/8"

CL-1- 5 7/8" 16'

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

3' - 9 7/8"

5/8"

6' - 8 1/4"

LR-1

Apartment B LR-1

6 10' -

7' - 8

LR-1

CL-1 LD-6

LR-1

2' - 9"

LR-1

7' - 4"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

9' - 0"

CL-1

1/2"

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

LR-1

3' - 3 7/8"

2 12' -

LR-1

6' - 0"

5' - 6"

LR-1

6' - 6"

LR-1

5' - 6" 158

LR-1

LD-6

Apartment C 2' - 8 3/8"

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

1' - 7 7/8"

LR-1

SD-1

9' - 0" LR-1

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

1/8"

232

4 10' -

Lounge Space

LD-6

LR-1

CL-1 CL-1

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

10' - 1"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1 2' - 6 7/8"

233

LD-6 LR-1

LR-1

226

SD-1

LR-1

Apartment A

SD-1

6' - 6 1/4"

LR-1

LD-6

6 17' -

LR-1

LR-1 SD-1

9' - 0"

5' - 5"

LR-1

LD-6 4' 83 /8"

2' - 0 3/8" 4' - 0"

8' - 0" LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

SD-1

219LR-1

4' - 6"

SD-1

Apartment ALR-1

LR-1

4' - 8" 2' - 1 1/2"

LR-1

SD-1

134

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

SD-1

7' - 0"

8' - 0"

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

3' - 6 7/8"

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

SD-1

Atrium

LR-1

163

5' - 0 1/8"

220

SD-1

LR-1

Apartment A

LR-1

9' - 0"

LR-1

Apartment A

131

SD-1

LR-1

Atrium

3' - 5"

8' - 0"

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

4' - 0 1/8"

LR-1 LR-1 LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

1' - 2 3/8" 4' - 4 3/8"

LR-1

4' - 0 1/8"

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

SD-1

4' - 0 1/8"

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

LD-6

SD-1 LR-1 LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

LD-6

SD-1

8' - 6"

215 LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

8' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6 SD-1

Apartment A

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

Apartment A

167

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

9' - 3 1/4"

LR-1

218

LD-6

3/4"

LR-1

Apartment A

LR-1 LR-1

Apartment A LD-6

LD-6

3' - 9 1/2" 3' - 6"2' - 4 5/8"

LR-1 LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

2' - 1 3/4"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

234 LD-6

LR-1

LR-1 LD-6

Lounge Space

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

3' - 1 3/8"

LR-1

235

LR-1

1 A201

Lounge Space

LR-1

LD-6

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A109

As Noted

S LR-1

LR-1

T 9' - 10 1/8"

LR-1

LD-6

236 LD-6

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6

30' - 4 1/8"

LR-1 LR-1

Apartment A

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1 LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

6' - 0"

142 LR-1

LR-1

Z.A

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

Apartment A

225

LR-1

6' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6

Lounge Space

6' - 0"

LR-1

8' - 9 7/8"

LR-1

Lounge Space

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

3/4" LD-4 LD-4

LR-1

156 4' - 0 7/8"

155

LR-1

LR-1 4' - 0 7/8"

LR-1

LD-4

LR-1

3' - 2 5/8"

LR-1

12' - 4 1/4" TL-1

7' - 0"

6' - 0"

10' - 3 5/8"

---

Различие

LD-4

LD-6

Различие

8' - 0"

LR-1

8' - 0"

LD-6

LD-4

Women's Locker room

LD-6

LR-1

LD-6

Clinic 193

LD-6

210

LD-6

6' - 2 3/4"

LD-6

7' - 0"

LD-6

7' - 0"

14' - 0"

8' - 2 5/8"

SD-1

LD-8

6' - 0"

LR-1

Gym 217

LD-8

5' - 11"

Movie Theatre

LR-1

SD-1

208

LD-8

3' - 7 3/8"

192

A200

Space SD-1Recreation SD-1

16' - 0"

LR-1

SD-1

6' - 0"

LR-1

10' - 0"

Small Therapy Room

LR-1

10' - 0"

CL-1

SD-1

Reflected Ceiling Plan Below Grade Level, South

CL-1

CL-1 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6

2' - 1 3/8" 5' - 10"

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN BELOW GRADE LEVEL, SOUTH 1 1/8" = 1'-0"

LD-6

209

6' - 0"

16' - 0"

Drawn By 6' - 7 1/2"

LD-6

8' - 0"

Checked By

8' - 0"

LD-6

6' - 2"

6' - 11 3/8"

Therapy Room

Date

Men's Locker room

10' - 0"

LR-1

200

6' - 9 1/8"

Therapy Room

LR-1

4' - 1 7/8"

LR-1

196

199

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3.5

16' - 0"

6' - 0" 10' - 0"

LR-1

197

LD-6

LD-8

LR-1

198

7/8"

LD-6

11' - 6 3/8"

Therapy Room

Community Garden

6' - 0"

2 LD-6

14' - 0"

EQ 3 A201

CL-1

LR-1

10' - 0"

LR-1

Therapy Room

8' 0"

8' LR-1

10' - 0"

16' - 0"

LD-6

LD-4

231

LR-1

10' - 0"

LD-6

LD-4

6' - 0"

LR-1

129

LD-4

2' - 9 3/8"

LR-1

Women's WC

LR-1

Различие

LD-6

6' - 0 1/4"

LD-4

Различие

LR-1

Lounge Space

211

5' - 2 3/8"

6' - 10 7/8"

LR-1

7' - 5 5/8"

7' - 0"

LR-1

Classroom

2' - 8 3/8"

BA-3

Thesis Construction Documents

CL-1 LR-1

14' - 7 3/8"

2' - 6" 2' - 6"

Различие

7' - 0"

LD-6

6' - 1 1/4"

CL-1

LR-1

1' - 11 7/8" LR-1

LD-6

TL-1

13' - 2 7/8"

LR-1

3' - 3 7/8"

BA-4

KEY PLAN

7' LD-4

13' - 3 3/8" LR-1

118

BA-1

CL-1

9' - 11"

LR-1 LR-1

Различие

6' - 2 3/4"

LD-6

Elevator

TL-1

ADA Restroom

BA-2

BA-4

6' - 8"

10' - 0"

117 BA-1

Различие

7' - 0"

8 5/ 8"

LD-4

LD-6

BA-4

6' - 0"

8' - 11

6' - 2 3/4"

4 3/ 4"

6' - 0"

BA-4

BA-1

CL-1

6' -

LD-6

LR-1

Различие

CL-1

124

LD-6

Elevator

Различие

Nurse Station

LD-6

Различие

BA-3

LR-1 LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

19' - 5"

LD-6

BA-3

LR-1

LD-6

CL-1

LD-6

154

1' - 5

3/8" 1/2"

LR-1

CL-1

5' - 6"

LR-1

LD-4

Cafeteria

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

ADA Restroom

Различие

LR-1

LD-6

CL-1

8' -

6' - 0"

BA-3

Различие

LD-6

LR-1

3' - 6 3/8"

264

LR-1

2 5/ 8"

Room

LR-1

BA-3

CL-1

228

LR-1

LD-6

6' -

9' - 0" LR-1

LD-6

1/2"

2' - 9"

LR-1

LD-6

Различие

LD-6

223

LR-1

SD-1

LD-6 LR-1

6' - 0"

9' - 0" 9' - 0"

9' - 0"

LR-1

9' - 3

10' - 1 3/8"

LD-6

LR-1

Apartment C

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

LR-1

Apartment A

LR-1

Lounge Space

LR-1

SD-1 LR-1

6' - 0 1/2"

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

9' - 3 1/4"

260

147

LD-6

LR-1

8' - 10 7/8"

Room

LR-1 WS-2

SD-1

LR-1

9' - 0"

LR-1

Apartment B

LR-1

LR-1 SD-1

LR-1

5' - 10" LR-1

132 SD-1

LR-1

11' 8"

3' - 1 3/8"

5' - 10 3/8"

LR-1

9' - 0"

1' - 6"

5' - 10" LR-1

LR-1

224

LR-1

121

LR-1

1' - 10 3/4"

Nurse Station

153 LR-1

LR-1

LD-6

2' - 0"

LR-1

9' - 0"

10' - 4 1/8"

LR-1 LR-1

LR-1

9' - 1 1/8"

LR-1

2' - 5 1/4" 6' - 7 3/4" LR-1

LR-1

8' - 0"

3' - 0" LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

Atrium

Apartment A LR-1

8' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6

8' - 0"

LR-1

3' - 9 1/2" 3' - 6" 2' - 2"

2' - 5 1/4"

LD-6 LR-1

7' - 6"

LR-1

LR-1 LR-1 LR-1

5' - 3 1/2"

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

5' - 3 1/2"

LR-1

2' - 4 3/4" 6' - 6 1/4"

4' - 3 1/4"

LR-1

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

WS-2

SD-1

LR-1

4' - 11 5/8"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

1' - 10 3/8"

LD-6 LR-1

LR-1

0' - 10 3/8"

LR-1

6' - 0" 1' - 7 5/8"

LR-1

SD-1

6' - 0"

LR-1

141

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

4' - 7

LR-1

145 LR-1

LR-1

WS-2 LR-1

Apartment A

5/8"

8' - 0"

Apartment A

LR-1

2' - 5 1/4"

WS-2 LR-1

8' - 8 7/8" SD-1

LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

SD-1

221 LR-1

SD-1

LR-1

Apartment ALR-1

LD-6

SD-1 LR-1

LR-1

9' - 11

LR-1

SD-1

133 8' - 0"

LR-1

5' - 11 1/2"

10' 11

8' - 0" SD-1

LR-1

6' - 6"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1 LR-1

1' - 9 1/2"

Atrium

4' - 8" 2' - 1 1/2"

SD-1

Boston Architectural College

LR-1

LR-1 LD-6

WS-2

5' - 0 1/8"

LR-1

3' - 2 3/8"

LR-1

9' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6 LR-1

9' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

WS-2

9' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6

LR-1

SD-1

8' - 0"

LR-1

LD-6 LR-1

Apartment A 222

SD-1

237

LD-6 LR-1

LR-1

SD-1

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A110

Y.A

The Exchange

As Noted

143

144

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

FURNITURE SCHEDULE TYPE

DESCRIPTION

36'' Security Grab Bar Ben01 Cafe Bench Seating BO-9 Boiler CAB-1 Domino Credenza, Mixed Storage, Four Units Wide, Contrasting Exterior and Interior Veneers, 17-3/4D x 118-1/8W x 26H Che01 Human Scal Checker Board CL-1 Art Desk CON-01 Console Chaise CP-3 Computer Table Cus01 Cushions Custom Food Truck Food Stand Custom Custom Seating for Movie Theatre Movie Theater Custom Parklet Parklet Ea01 Eames Rocking Chair FL-1 Geometric Tree Her01 Social Seating Her02 Social Seating Her03 Social Seating Hex002 Hexagon Poofs Hex003 Hexagon side table HS01 Wash Sink JEN-1 Human Scale Jenga Jun01 Cafe table Jun03 Cafe table JUN04 Cafe Table Jun04 Cafe table Jun06 Cafe table KI-03 Commercial Kitchen Stove KI-04 Commercial Kitchen workspace KI-05 Classroom Kitchen LB-3 Bookcase LID-2 Library Group Seating LOU-01 Lounge Seating LOU-02 Lounge Seating LV-02 Sofa LV-4 Sofa LV-04 Sofa NUD-1 Nurse Station NUD-2 Nurse Clinic Pb01 Circular Bench POL-03 Foose Ball Pool Pool Table Table PR-1 Printer Station PR-2 Printer Station R002 Desk R20 Juntura Guest Chair - Upholstered Seat REC-1 Jungle Gym REC-2 Canopy STA-1 Workstation STL-1 STO-1 Laundry Hamper STO-3 Wash Sink Sw01 Kukoa Bi Upholstered Desk Chair, 4-Star Swivel, Fully Upholstered Swi02 Swing TA-01 Ping Pong Table TA-2 Cover Conference Table, 118" W x 39.5"D / 300cm x 100cm , 26" H / 66cm, With Power WO-01 Workspace

MANUFACTURER COUNT

Norix

Geiger International, Inc.

2 2 4 2 1 1 1 7

Herman Miller Herman Miller Herman Miller West Elm

Studio TK StudioTK Studio TK Studio TK

84 3 1 1 2 6 5 40 2 9 27 2 3 6 1 1 2 8 2 1 4 4 4 32 8 1 2 6 1

Studio TK

1 1 5 81 1 1 1 24 8 8 34

StudioTK

12 4 1

West Elm Teknion Studio

Steelcase

COMMENTS

12 60 1 6 3

1 553

Thesis Construction Documents

FINISH NOTES 1.

FINISHES TO BE NEW, U.O.N.

FLOOR TO BE LEVEL TO 1/8" VARIANCE WITHIN 10'-0"

ENSURE SURFACES TO RECEIVE FINISHES ARE CLEAN, TRUE AND FREE OF IRREGULARITIES. DO NOT PROCEED WITH WORK UNTIL UNSATISFACTORY CONDITIONS HAVE BEEN CORRECTED.

PROVIDE TRANSITION STRIP AT LOCATIONS WHERE CONCRETE AND CARPET MEET.

GWB CEILINGS TO BE PAINTED PT05.

FOLLOW ALL MANUFACTURERS SPECS FOR MOUNTING WALLCOVERING.

ALL WALL COVERING FOR APARTMENT HALLWAYS ARE #L70601

RECEPTION WALLCOVERING # L407004-1

EXTERIOR RESTROOM WALLCOVERING #L70803

FINISH LEGEND TYPE

MFR

MATERIAL INFORMATION

NOTES

PT01

Sherwin Williams

Glazing: 1465 Nimbus

Columns and Beams

PT02

Sherwin Williams

Paint: SW 6704 Hep Green

1 coat prime, 2 coats paint, GWB finish: Accent Walls See Plans

PT03

Sherwin Williams

Paint: SW 6797 Jay Blue

1 coat prime, 2 coats paint, GWB finish: Accent Walls See Plans

PT04

Sherwin Williams

Paint: SW 7662 Evening Shadow

1 coat prime, 2 coats paint, GWB finish: Accent Walls See Plans

PT05

Sherwin Williams

Paint:SW 7007 Ceiling Bright White

Ceiling

Synthetic Turf

Gym Floor Lounge Space Floor

WC01

Find Your Level

Wallcovering: Fracture – Aloe Design #: L70601

Follow Mfgs. instructions for mounting

WC02

Find Your Level

Wallcovering: Word Play – Concrete Design #: L407004-1

Follow Mfgs. instructions for mounting

WC03

Find Your Level

Wallcovering: Blossom – Aloe Design #: L70803

Follow Mfgs. instructions for mounting

Poured Concret

Cafeteria Floor Restroom Floors

TU01

X-Grass

CT01 VT01

Upo Floors

Enomer Smoked 1504

Apartment Floors

VT01

Upo Floors

Enomer Natural 1503

Apartment Floors

VT01

Upo Floors

Enomer Warm Gray 1501

Hallway Floors

CPT01

MOH

Mohawk Carpet Tiles: Iceland Moss

Office Area

CPT02

MOH

Mohawk Carpet Tiles: Orange Sea

Designated seating areas

CPT03

MOH

Mohawk Carpet Tiles: Goldspeck

Designated seating areas

CPT03

MOH

Mohawk Carpet Tiles: Silva

Designated seating areas

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center Furniture & Finish Notes

Date Drawn By Checked By

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A111

The Exchange

As Noted

145

I Ea01

J Ea01

Ea01 CA01

B Ea01

HB01BK01

HB01BK01 HS01

HS01

CA01

Ea01

CA01

BK01HB01

Ea01

HS01

Apartment A

Apatment A

LV-04

Apartment A Ea01 Ea01

92 LV-04

CA01

R20

KI-01

R20

OuterShell

HS01

KI-01

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

OuterShell

R20

Boston Architectural College

R20

R20 R20

HB01 BK01

Apartment A OuterShell

OuterShell

KI-01 LV-04

KI-01

OuterShell

KI-01

Atrium

R20

OuterShell

KI-01

R20

107

R20

R20 R20

KI-01

Atrium

OuterShell

104

OuterShell

LV-04

KI-01

Apartment A

100

HS01

R20 R20

BK01 HB01

LV-04

BK01 HB01

CA01

Ea01

CA01

Ea01

HS01

OuterShell

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

HS01

BK01 HB01

Ea01

CA01

Apartment A

LV-04

Apartment A

BK01

Sw01

KI-02

HB01 OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

R20

LOUN-04

HS01

R20

TA-01 ID=0.0mm

Ea01 Ea01

Nurses Station

CA01

Sink

NUD-1

STO-1

Ea01

LV-02

Ea01

NUD-1

CA01

STO-1

Apartment C

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

STO-3 Sink

STO-3

Apartment B 24

OD=10.0mm

Sw01

CA01 BK01HB01

Sw01

Swi02 3DGeom~6 3DGeom~5

Ea01

3DGeom~8 3DGeom~7 3DGeom~1 3DGeom~2

Nurse Station HB01

KI-01

OD=10.0mm

ID=0.0mm

OuterShell

POL-03 LOUN-04

BK01

Sw01

R20 R20

HS01

Ea01

Ea01 LV-4

KEY PLAN

Swi02 Swi02 3DGeom~6 3DGeom~5

3DGeom~8 3DGeom~7 3DGeom~1 3DGeom~2

Small Conference

79 CON-01

Elevator

ell OuterSh

OuterShell

LOU-02

OuterShell

CON-01 STL-1

Small Conference

OuterShell

ellOuterSh ellOuterSh

OuterSh ell

ADA Restroom

ellOuterSh ellOuterSh ellOuterSh ell

LOU-02

BG1 BG4 BG5 BG3 BG2 TG1 TG4 TG2 TG3 BD3 BD2 BD4 TD2 TD4 E2 E4 E5 E1 E3

BG3 BG2 BG1 BG4 BG5 BD3 BD2 BD4 TG1 TG4 TG2 TG3 TD2 TD4 E1 E3 E2 E4 E5

LB-3

LB-3 Различие

OuterSh ellOuterSh

ellOuterSh OuterSh ell

ellOuterSh ellOuterSh ell

Small Conference

OuterSh ell

CP-3 ?

ADA Restroom

Small Conference

BG1 BG4 BG5 BG3 BG2 TG1 TG4 TG2 TG3 BD3 BD2 BD4 TD2 TD4 E2 E4 E5 E1 E3

OuterShell

Pb01

BG1 BG4 BG5 BG3 BG2 TG1 TG4 TG2 TG3 BD3 BD2 BD4 TD2 TD4 E2 E4 E5 E1 E3

LB-3

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

OuterShell

Welcome Center

LOU-02

Hex002

CON-01

OuterShell

OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell

OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell OuterShell

OuterShell

STL-1

LOU-02

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

81 CON-01

LID-2

? ?

ellOuterSh

STL-1

Thesis Construction Documents

ellOuterSh

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Elevator

OuterSh

Различие

Ben01

116

Cus01

Library 115

LK-1LK-1LK-1LK-1LK-1 LK-1

BEN-1

MAIN ENTERANCE Sw01

3 Sw01

Sw01

A200

LK-1Locker Room BEN-1 76 LK-1

Sw01

BEN-1

LK-1

REC-1 STA-1

- Elevation 1 - d

LK-1

Men's WC

Women's WC

2 Library Reception

LK-1

Sw01

Workspace

Sw01

113

3.5

Workspace Storage

Storage

Office Storage 74

82 PR-2

Office

STL-1 STL-1

Office 73

R002 Sw01

STL-1

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

STL-1

STL-1 R002 Sw01

Furniture Plan Ground Level, North ?

PARTITION LEGEND

Date

Food Elevator

Drawn By

103

EXISTING, TO REMAIN

Checked By

NEW PARTITIONS

NOT IN CONTRACT

146

FURNITURE PLAN GROUND LEVEL, 1 NORTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A112

As Noted

Ea01

Ea01 HB01

HB01

HS01

HB01

Z.A

HS01

Apartment A

HS01

Apartment A

Room

LV-04

Apartment A 96

Ea01 Ea01

LV-04 R20

R20

R20 KI-01

R20

KI-01

R20

HS01

Apartment A

OuterShell

95 LV-04

OuterShell OuterShell

OuterShell

KI-01

R20

106

R20

OuterShell

Atrium

Boston Architectural College

HB01

Green Space

R20 R20

R20

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

R20

Atrium

LV-04

OuterShell

LV-04

105

LV-04

OuterShell

Apartment A

HS01

R20

HS01

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

R20

HB01 HB01

HB01 Ea01

LV-04

Ea01 Ea01

Ea01

Apartment A

Ea01

97 NUD-1

HS01

Sw01

HB01

242

KI-02

Bedroom

Nurse Station

241

R20

STO-3

R20

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Closet

OuterShell

HS01

LOUN-04 TA-01 Sw01

ID=0.0mm

Ea01

HB01

OD=10.0mm

Sink

Apatment C

STO-1

Ea01 LV-02

Lounge Space

Ea01 Ea01

115

Ea01

STO-3

Nurses Station Sink

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Swi02

Ea01

Apartment B

3DGeom~7 3DGeom~8

STO-1

Lounge Space

3DGeom~6 3DGeom~5

3DGeom~2 3DGeom~1

109

Ea01 ID=0.0mm

HB01

OuterShell

R20 R20

OD=10.0mm

LV-4

Sw01

Ea01

POL-03

LOUN-04

Sw01

HS01

KEY PLAN Green Space

Swi02

245

3DGeom~7 3DGeom~8

3DGeom~6 3DGeom~5

3DGeom~2 3DGeom~1

Elevator

FL-1

ADA Restroom

110 LOU-01

ADA Restroom

238 LB-3

E3 TG2 BG3 TD2 TG4 TG3 E5 BG2 BD4 BG1 TG1 E1 BG4 BD3 BD2 E2 BG5 E4 TD4

Thesis Construction Documents

Lounge Space

LID-2

Hex002

Library

LB-3

E3 TG2 BG3 TD2 TG4 TG3 E5 BG2 BD4 BG1 TG1 E1 BG4 BD3 BD2 E2 BG5 E4 TD4

Сцена_0

CP-3

LB-3

Сцена_0

Pb01

E3 TG2 BG3 TD2 TG4 TG3 E5 BG2 BD4 BG1 TG1 E1 BG4 BD3 BD2 E2 BG5 E4 TD4

LB-3

Сцена_0

E3 TG2 BG3 TD2 TG4 TG3 E5 BG2 BD4 BG1 TG1 E1 BG4 BD3 BD2 E2 BG5 E4 TD4

Cus01 OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Ben01

CAB-1

Library

CAB-1

Различие

STL-1

115

R002Sw01

STL-1

REC-2

STL-1

Lounge Space 112

Office

STL-1

R002 Sw01

BO-9

Classroom CL-1

Office

STL-1

BO-9

Mechanical Conference STL-1

STL-1

Classroom

WO-01 STL-1

STL-1

Workspace

Sw01 Sw01 Sw01

Kitchenet

PR-1

113

Sw01

111

TA-2

BO-9

CAB-1

Sw01

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3.5 BO-9

CL-1

Sw01 Sw01 Sw01

Furniture Plan Ground Level, South Date Drawn By Checked By

FURNITURE PLAN GROUND LEVEL, 1 SOUTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

Scale

Y.A

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A113

The Exchange

As Noted

147

I Ea01

Ea01 Ea01

CA01

Ea01

HB01 JEN-1

HB01BK01

235

HS01

Apartment A

170

167 ?

Ea01

Lounge Space

Apartment A

234

218

CA01

Ea01

LV-04

LV-04 3DGeom~5 3DGeom~6

3DGeom~7 3DGeom~8 3DGeom~2 3DGeom~1

Swi02

LV-04

R20

Boston Architectural College

R20

R20 KI-01

R20

KI-01

R20

Apartment A

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

KI-01 OuterShell

LV-04

KI-01

Atrium

R20

OuterShell

? KI-01 KI-01

R20

134

R20

R20 R20 ?

Atrium

OuterShell

131

OuterShell

226

220 BK01 HB01

BK01 HB01

BK01 HB01 CA01

Ea01

CA01

HS01

R20

CA01

HS01

OuterShell

KI-02

Sw01

Nurse Station

R20 R20

Ea01

123

BK01

CA01

STO-1

Ea01

LV-02

Lounge Space

STO-3

Nurse Station

122

Sink

158

ID=0.0mm

STO-3

Apartment C

Che01

OD=10.0mm

Sw01

Ea01

BK01 HB01

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

LOUN-04 NUD-1 CA01

HB01

Ea01

233

Sink

CA01

STO-1

Apartment B

Sw01 3DGeom~5 3DGeom~6

3DGeom~2 3DGeom~1

232

NUD-1 OuterShell

ID=0.0mm

BK01

Sw01

Ea01

LV-4

KI-01

HB01 OD=10.0mm

Lounge Space

Ea01

175

3DGeom~7 3DGeom~8

Swi02

POL-03 LOUN-04

Ea01

219 ?

HS01

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

163

R20

Apartment A

LV-04

KI-01

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

R20

OuterShell

KI-01

OuterShell

215

OuterShell

HS01

OuterShell

HB01 BK01

BK01

HS01

Lounge Space

HS01

CA01

Ea01

CA01

BK01HB01

Ea01

R20 R20

HS01

Ea01

KEY PLAN Swi02 Swi02 3DGeom~5 3DGeom~6

3DGeom~7 3DGeom~8 3DGeom~2 3DGeom~1

FL-1

Elevator

207

206 Jun03

120

Lounge Space

? ?

230

ADA Restroom

Сцена_0

Jun03

Thesis Construction Documents

Pb01 Различие

Jun03

Различие

Jun03

Jun06 Jun01

Jun01

Различие

Jun01 Jun03

119

Сцена_0

Jun03

Jun06

154

Jun03 ?

Jun06

CafeteriaJun03

Her03

Jun03 Jun03

ADA Restroom

Различие

Jun03

Различие

Cus01

Различие

Hex002

Classroom 212

Jun01

Custom Parklet

Различие

Classroom

Различие

Custom Parklet

229

Различие

Storage

Custom Parklet

Hex002

216

Различие

Custom Parklet

Различие

Elevator ?

127

Различие

Her03

BELOW GRADE ENTRANCE

JUN04

Men's WC

KI-05

Classroom

130

201

240

Storage

213

214

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

Storage

KI-05

KI-04

Furniture Plan Below Grade Level, North

Freezer 194

KI-03

Commerical Kitchen 203

Community Garden 196

PARTITION LEGEND

R002

Office

EXISTING, TO REMAIN

195

R20

Food Elevator

Storage 204

Checked By

Food Service Enteryway

NOT IN CONTRACT

205

FURNITURE PLAN BELOW GRADE 1 LEVEL, NORTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

148

Date Drawn By

202

NEW PARTITIONS

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A114

As Noted

Ea01

CA01

BK01HB01

Ea01

HB01BK01

BK01HB01 CA01

236

HS01

Ea01

JEN-1

Lounge Space HS01

Apartment A

Z.A

HS01

Apartment A

225

142

Swi02 LV-04 3DGeom~5 3DGeom~6

Apartment A

LV-04

3DGeom~7 3DGeom~8 3DGeom~2 3DGeom~1

222

CA01

LV-04 R20

R20

Ea01

237 HS01

Apartment A

OuterShell

KI-01

221

OuterShell OuterShell

OuterShell

LV-04

KI-01

OuterShell

KI-01

R20

133

R20

KI-01

Atrium

R20

KI-01

Atrium

141

OuterShell

LV-04

Apartment A

145

132

LV-04

OuterShell

Apartment A

KI-01

224 HS01 HS01

HS01

BK01 HB01 CA01

Ea01 Ea01

LV-04

CA01

Apartment A

Ea01

223

HS01

BK01

R20

Ea01

CA01

Ea01

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

R20

BK01 HB01

Sw01

HB01

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

R20

R20 LV-04

Apartment A

Boston Architectural College

HB01 BK01

R20

KI-01

Ea01

Lounge Space R20

OuterShell

KI-02 OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

LOUN-04

HS01

R20 STO-3

121

Ea01

STO-1 ?

Ea01 Ea01 STO-3

Lounge Space 228

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Apartment B

CA01

Nurse Station 124

STO-1

Sw01

153

TA-01

Lounge Space

Sw01

BK01

HS01

LV-4

ID=0.0mm

HB01

OuterShell

R20 R20

OD=10.0mm

KI-01

Ea01

HB01BK01

V Sink

Ea01

LV-02

Ea01

CA01

Sw01

ID=0.0mm

147

NUD-1

Che01

R20

Apartment C

Sink

Nurse Station

OD=10.0mm

CA01

LOUN-04

227

KEY PLAN

3DGeom~5 3DGeom~6

3DGeom~8 3DGeom~7 3DGeom~1 3DGeom~2

Swi02

Jun04

Jun03

Jun06

Jun01

Jun03

Jun04

Jun03

? ?

Ben01 Различие

Thesis Construction Documents

211

Lounge Space

118

231

Her01

Jun03

Различие

Jun03

Jun06

Различие

FL-1

Сцена_0

Jun01 Различие

Различие

Hex002

Classroom

ADA Restroom

Jun01

Различие

Hex002

117

Jun01 Jun03

Group#1 Group#1 Group#1

Jun03 Различие

Group#1 Group#1 Group#1

Jun06

Jun04

Различие

Cus01

155

ADA Restroom

Pb01

Jun01

Elevator

156

Group#1 Group#1 Group#1

Jun03

Различие

Elevator Jun03

Jun03

Group#1 Group#1

Jun03

Сцена_0

Jun03

Custom Parklet

Различие

OD=0.0" ID=0.125" Различие

Различие

Elevator ?

127

Jun03

Custom Parklet

Различие

Custom Parklet

Различие

LK-1LK-1LK-1LK-1

M3072 - Frame, Infectious Waste Bag with Lid56

LK-1

M3070 - Hamper, Linen, Mobile, w-Lid55

Women's WC 129

Women's Locker room

NUD-2

LK-1 LK-1

210

LK-1

LK-1LK-1LK-1

Clinic 193

Storage

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3.5

239

Recreation Space

208

Hex003 Pool Table

Therapy Room 197

Hex003

Her02

Therapy Room

Furniture Plan Below Grade Level, South

REC-1

Gym

217

Movie Theatre

198

192

Hex003

Community Garden

Custom Movie Theater ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_12 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_11 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_10 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_09 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_08 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_07 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_06 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_05 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_04 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_03 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_02 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_01

196

ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_12 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_11 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_10 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_09 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_08 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_07 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_06 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_05 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_04 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_03 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_02 ITEM_69-15022006-703420_2X5Z0X9H66MTJJAOJCAYKTMZ3_01

Her02

Date Hex003

Drawn By

LK-1LK-1LK-1

Therapy Room 200

Therapy Room

Men's Locker room

Custom Food Stand

199

Hex003

BEN-1

209 LK-1LK-1

FURNITURE PLAN_BELOW 1 GRADE_SOUTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

Checked By

LK-1 LK-1 LK-1

LK-1 LK-1LK-1

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A115

Y.A

The Exchange

As Noted

149

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

Thesis Construction Documents

FINISH PLAN GROUND LEVEL 1/16" = 1'-0"

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center Finish Plan Ground Level

Date Drawn By Checked By

Scale

150

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A116

As Noted

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

Thesis Construction Documents

FINISH PLAN BELOW GRADE LEVEL 1/16" = 1'-0"

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center Finish Plan Below Grade Level

Date Drawn By Checked By

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A117

The Exchange

As Noted

151

152

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

Thesis Construction Documents TYP. DEVICE LOCATION

POWER AND COMMUNICATION LEGEND SYMBOL DESCRIPTION

EDGE OF WALL

EQ TYP.

EQ TYP. DOOR FRAME OR EDGE OF WALL

MOUNTING

WALL MOUNTED TRIPLEX OUTLET

RECESSED

WALL MOUNTED DATA/TELE OUTLET

RECESSED

FLOOR/CEILING MOUNTED DUPLEX OUTLET

RECESSED

REMARKS

FIRE ALARM PULL STATION & THERMOSTAT

48" AFF

18" AFF

42" AFF

SWITCHES IN FITTING AREA & TOILET ROOM U.O.N. ALL POWER/TLE/DATA RECEPTACLES SHALL BE MOUNTED AT 18" AFF TO THE CENTERLINE OF THE OUTLET

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

LINE OF FINISHED FLOOR

POWER AND COMMUNICATION NOTES

Power & Communication Notes

REFER TO ELECTRICAL DRAWINGS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

REFER TO HVAC DRAWINGS FOR EXACT LOCATION OF MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT

POWER REQUIREMENTS TO BE COORDINATED WITH TELE/DATA AND AV CONSULTANTS. REFER TO TELE/DATA AND AV DRAWINGS FOR FULL SCOPE OF WORK.

STAGGER OUTLETS AS SHOWN BACK TO BACK. OUTLETS O OPPOSITE SIDES OF PARTITIONS SHALL NOT OCCUPY SAME STUD CAVITY. PROVIDE FIRE STOP BACK TO BACK OUTLETS WITHIN 24" OF EACH OTHER AS REQUIRED BY CODE.

CORE DIMENSION LOCATIONS ARE TO CENTER POINT OF OUTLET BOX.

MOUNTING HEIGHT OF OUTLET FOR WALL MOUNT PLASMA SCREEN TO BE DETERMINED BY ARCHITECT.

OUTLETS AND JACKS TO BE CENTERED ON WALL, U.O.N.

LOCATION OF POWER & SIGNAL DEVICES ARE TO BE COORDINATED FROM ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS. NOTIFY ARCHITECT OF ANY DISCREPANCIES BETWEEN ARCHITECTURAL AND ELECTRICAL DRAWINGS PRIOR TO INSTALLATION. REFER TO ENGINEER'S DRAWINGS FOR OTHER REQUIREMENTS.

Date

DIMENSIONS ARE FROM FACE OF FINISHED WALL TO CENTERLINE OF SINGLE DEVICE OR CENTER OF GROUP OF DEVICES.

Drawn By

10.

OUTLETS TO BE LOCATED AS INDICATED ON PLANS, U.O.N. PROVIDE BRIDGE PACKS AS NEEDED TO ACHIEVE INDICATED LOCATIONS.

Checked By

11.

MULTIPLE DEVICES (POWER/SIGNAL) ON WALL TO BE GROUPED NOT MORE THAN 6" APART.

12.

MULTIPLE SWITCHES OR OUTLET DEVICES IN ONE LOCATION SHALL BE INSTALLED IN A COMMON MULTI-GANG BOX WITH A COMMON FACEPLATE, AS ALLOWED BY CODE.

13.

MEP-FP DEVICES AND FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINETS ARE TO BE ALIGNED ON CENTERLINE, U.O.N.

14.

WHERE SWITCHES FOR DEVICES OTHER THAN LIGHTS (IE EXHAUST FAN, PROJECTION SCREEN) ARE ADJACENT TO LIGHT SWITCHES, LOCATE LIGHT SWITCHES CLOSEST TO THE ENTRY DOOR.

15.

ALL DIMENSIONS FOR APARTMENT A ARE TYPICAL ALL DIMENSIONS FOR APARTMENT B ARE TYPICAL ALL DIMENSIONS FOR APARTMENT C ARE TYIPICAL

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A120

The Exchange

As Noted

153

134

9' -

120

119

137 138

9 3/ 4"

Apatment A

Apartment A

118

136

135

133 3/4"

A 10 9' -

1 A201

2' -

Boston Architectural College

115 116

Atrium

132

121

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

139

107

- 9" 13' 7' -

7' -

-8 10'

5/8"

3/8"

Apartment B

ID=0.0mm

2' 0"

6' -

8' -

8" 3 1/

3' -

8" 6 3/

Nurses Station 15 8' - 10 7/8"

126

144 145

125

127

5' - 0 3/8"TV

1/8"

110

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Sink

3' - 6 3/8"

5' - 3 1/4" 6' - 4 1/4"

1' - 6"

OD=10.0mm

ID=0.0mm

2' -

Apartment C 56

6' -

11"

103 33' - 2 3/8"

108

121°

3' - 4"

6' - 8 3/8"

109 ø 5'

13' - 1 1/2"

46' - 3"

6' - 6"

Library

- 0"

7' - 11 5/8"

Small Conference

Различие

Welcome Center

Library

5° 11

155°

27' - 11 1/2"

4' - 11"

147

135°

5' - 8 3/8" 135°

Locker Room

Men's WC

9' - 9"

5' - 3"

150

106

18' - 6"

6' - 10 7/8"

107

3 A201

6' - 3 1/8"

152

3.5 10' - 9 3/8"

105

148

149

151

Storage

2 Library Reception

4' - 3"

7' - 8 3/4" 2' - 9"

83 5' - 0 3/8"

5' - 7 7/8"

Workspace

Office Storage 74 3' - 0 3/8"

- Elevation 1 - d A200 11' - 8"

Women's WC

4' - 4"

5' - 11 1/8"

155°

Storage

Различие

238

116

MAIN ENTERANCE

135°

115

" 3/4

14' - 5 1/8"

25' - 2 1/2"

23°

ADA Restroom

104 8' - 3 7/8"

7' -

Различие

4' - 2 3/8"

12' - 3"

4' - 8 3/4"

2' -

Thesis Construction Documents

13 25' - 10 5/8"

9' - 0 3/4"

101

0 3/

6' - 8 3/8"

ADA Restroom

2' -

28' - 6 5/8"

9' - 3 5/8"

0 3/

3' - 3 5/8"

4' - 3"

2' -

Small Conference 81

Elevator

153

Office

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

113

12' - 3"

17' - 4"

Workspace

8' - 11"

Office

2' - 0 3/8"

Elevator

2' - 0 3/8"

3' -

Small Conference

6' - 9"

102

16' - 8 1/2"

4' - 4 3/4"

49°

0 3/

2' 2' -

KEY PLAN

2 A201

3/8"

4' - 10 1/8"

9' - 0 1/2"

4' -6 10'

Small Conference

4' - 3 5/8"

9' -

4 3/

8" 0 3/

3' - 4 3/4"

146

6 7/

-2 14'

8" 0 3/

2' -

3' - 9" TV

24 11' - 4 1/4"

143

3' - 7 3/4" 5' - 5 5/8"

128 Sink

OD=10.0mm

2 1/

- 3" 13'

4' - 4 3/8"

4" 3 1/

8" 5 7/

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

Nurse Station

6' -

2 1/

6' -

5 5/

6' -

-4 13'

7' -

6' -

3/8"

5/8"

6 1/

-0 19'

9' -

7 7/

112

8" 6 3/

5' -

141

9' -

111

8" 0 5/

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

140

142

124

9 1/

3' -

100 129 130

4' - 9 5/8"

3' 9' -

Apartment A

131

122 123

Apartment A

113

Apartment A

- 8" 48'

114

104

Apartment A

- 2" 47'

Atrium

1' - 10 1/4"

12' - 3 5/8"

15' - 10 7/8"

6' - 2 3/8"

Apartment A

117

154

Power & Communication Ground Level, North

Food Elevator 103

PARTITION LEGEND

Date Drawn By

EXISTING, TO REMAIN

Checked By

NEW PARTITIONS NOT IN CONTRACT

154

POWER & COMMUNICATION PLAN GROUND LEVEL, NORTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

Scale

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A121

As Noted

Z.A

173 174

10' - 1 1/2"

192

Apartment A

193

Room

Apartment A TV

172

Apartment A

171

23' - 0 3/8"

170 169

5' - 10 1/2"

7' - 0 3/8"

194

Boston Architectural College

195

Green Space

196 197

Apartment A

175

95 TV

168

30' - 9 1/2"

Atrium

14' - 4 1/2"

106

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Apartment A

Atrium

166 4' - 3 1/4"

165

177

178

Apartment A

5' -

6' - 4 1/2"

7' -

3' - 0"

0 1/ 2"

Apatment C 3' -

3' - 4 3/8"

181

2' - 11 7/8"

13' - 0"

2' - 0"

6 3/ 8" 3' -

Lounge Space

ID=0.0mm

45 160

OD=10.0mm

179 Sink

163 6' - 10 1/8"

6' - 9 1/2"

162

199

199.1 7' -

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

5' - 5 5/8"

199.2 0 3/ 8"

6' - 2 1/4"

Nurse Station

3' - 3"

164

3' - 10 3/4"

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

190

12' - 8"

198

189

6' - 3 3/4"

3' - 5 1/4"

176

105

Apartment A

191

167

40 11' - 10 1/8"

8' - 6 1/2"

7' - 10 1/4"

Apartment A

115

7 1/ 4"

Nurses Station 17

161

4' -

3 1/

21' - 4"

188

5' - 11 7/8" 3' - 0"

6' - 9 1/2"

10' - 0" 6' - 11"

5' -

3' - 0"

3' -

1 5/ 8"

6 3/ 8"

OD=10.0mm

9' - 10 1/8"

Apartment B

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

13' - 0 5/8"

Sink

4' - 0 3/8"

7' - 6"

180

6' - 8 3/8"

14' - 0 5/8"

6 1/ 8"

Lounge Space 110

8' - 11 3/4"

- 0"

2 3/ 4"

KEY PLAN 4' -

6 3/ 8"

Thesis Construction Documents

ADA Restroom

ø 5'

238

0' - 11 1/4"

182

4' - 3 3/8" 183

Library

12' - 5 7/8"

ADA Restroom

6' - 10"

135°

17' -1

9' -

31' - 9"

3' - 6"

43' - 3 1/2"

27' - 5 3/8"

-9 7'

4' - 0 7/8"

20' - 5 1/8"

6' - 3 1/4"

6' - 6"

225°

Elevator

15' - 5"

20' - 5 5/8"

Elevator

1/2"

109

2' -

Lounge Space

25' - 2 7/8"

40' - 0"

6' - 6"

8' - 6 1/8"

2' - 3 1/8"

6' - 5 5/8"

10' - 3 3/8"

2' - 8"

ID=0.0mm

3' - 6 1/4"

2 3' - 9"

---

30' - 6"

3' - 6"

112

158

5' - 3"

27' - 6 1/4"

Classroom

157

Classroom

12' - 6 1/8"

13' - 7 7/8"

Conference 11' - 1 1/8"

78 5' - 0 3/8"

1' - 3 1/2"

156

3' - 11 1/2"

111 3' - 0 3/8"

3 A201

Kitchenet

3' - 4 3/4"

9' - 1"

113

Mechanical

187

Workspace

6' - 0 3/8"

184

13' - 3 1/2"

Office

4' - 9"

Lounge Space

2' - 3"

2' - 9"

6' - 11 7/8"

Office

7' - 5 7/8"

185

4' - 9"

8' - 3"

27' - 6 1/4"

13' - 10 5/8"

8' - 3 5/8"

3' - 3"

2' - 9"

159 Различие

29' - 8 3/8"

186

155

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3.5

Power & Communication Ground Level, South Date Drawn By Checked By

POWER & COMMUNICATION PLAN 1 GROUND LEVEL, SOUTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

Scale

Y.A

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A122

The Exchange

As Noted

155

233

234

232 3/4"

218

9' -

219

236

235

237

Apartment A

167

170

A 9' -

A201

9 3/ 4"

Apartment A

217

2' -

218

Boston Architectural College

216

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

215

Apartment A

214

231

220

215

238

Atrium 134

Apartment A

131

Apartment A

1' -

Atrium

Apartment A

163

220

- 8" 48'

226

230

221

228

240

- 9" 13'

222 TV

223 TV

3' -

7' - 8 3/8"

4' - 4 3/8"

4" 3 1/

-4 13'

10'

8" 8 5/

Nurse Station

243

ID=0.0mm

90°

2' -

Apartment C

158

11' - 4 1/4"

6' -

3' - 4 3/4"

224 8' - 10 7/8"

209

242

3' - 6 3/8"

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

226

5' - 0 3/8"TV

90°

5' - 3 1/4"

Apartment B 175

6' - 4 1/4"

OD=10.0mm

ID=0.0mm

2' -

1' - 6"

6' -

4' - 3 5/8" 90°

11"

25' - 7 7/8"

KEY PLAN

28' - 6 5/8"

2 A201

Elevator

207

206

3' - 3 5/8"

28' - 6 5/8"

R 2'

ADA Restroom

208 4' - 2 3/8"

11' - 9 1/4"

230

Classroom

ADA

212

4' - 2 3/8" 5' - 1 7/8" 207 " Restroom -6 2' R

Thesis Construction Documents

Различие

19' - 9 7/8"

28' - 11 5/8"

ø 7' - 9"

23' - 9 1/4"

Различие

Cafeteria 154

119

Различие

135°

206

9' - 1 5/8"

- 6"

120

129°

Lounge Space

7' - 1 3/8"

4' - 7 1/4"

7' - 1 7/8"

90°

10' - 6 1/4"

Различие

135°

Различие

7' - 11 5/8"

Различие

7' - 4"

Различие

12' - 7 7/8"

205

Classroom

Различие

5' - 9 1/8"

229 129°

129°

246

214 204 7' - 1 7/8"

3.5 3

12' - 0 1/2"

2' - 6 5/8"

Storage

6' - 10 3/4"

213 18' - 6"

10' - 9 3/8"

Storage

6' - 0 3/8"

259.1

130

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

Storage 3' - 7240 1/2"

19' - 3"

A201

247

9' - 3 5/8"

10' - 0 3/8"

194

2' - 9 1/4"

Power & Communication Below Grade Level, North

3' - 10 1/4"

2' - 9"

7' - 1 1/4"

203 8' - 6"

Freezer

5' - 3"

Commerical Kitchen

3' - 9"

5' - 0 3/8"

15' - 1 1/2"

Men's WC

201

8' - 0"

9' - 9"

Classroom

8' - 3 3/8"

127

259

4' - 1 3/8"

2' - 9" 6' - 4 1/2" 2' - 9"

4 ClassroomKitchen

203

Elevator

Различие

11' - 8 1/2"

A200

200

Различие

3' - 11"

202

BELOW GRADE ENTRANCE

6' - 6 1/8"

27' - 11 1/2"

3' - 10 3/4"

216

4' - 3"

Storage 5' - 0 1/8"

201

Различие

7' - 2 7/8"

90°

9' -

4 5/

8" 0 3/ 90°

3' - 2 3/8"

90°

Sink

1/8"

8" 0 3/

2' -

245

225

-2 14'

5' -

- 3" 13'

3' - 9" TV

Sink

OD=10.0mm

123

8" 6 3/

244

3' - 7 3/4" 5' - 5 5/8"

122

227

3/8"

5 5/

6' -

7' -

8" 5 7/

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

5/8"

7' -

6' -

3/8"

-0 19'

6 1/

5/8"

9' -

7' -

210

219 211

4' - 9 5/8"

9' -

212

2' - 0 3/8"

9 1/

Apartment A

Nurse Station 3' -

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

239

241

229

213

- 2" 47'

5/ -6

248

Office 250

251

POWER & COMMUNICATION PLAN 1 BELOW GRADE LEVEL, NORTH 1/8" = 1'-0"

252 6' - 0 3/8"

3' - 10" 3' - 7"

11' - 9"

Community Garden 249

195

4' - 3 1/4"

Storage 204

10' - 9 3/8"

Food Elevator

196 Date

Drawn By Checked By

202

Food Service Enteryway 27' - 6"

253

22' - 0 1/2"

205 Scale

156

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A123

As Noted

10' - 1 1/2"

Apartment A 225

Z.A

277 299.2

Apartment A 142

299.3

Apartment A TV

276

275

23' - 0 3/8"

274 273

5' - 10 1/2"

7' - 0 3/8"

299.4

222

Boston Architectural College

299.5

1' - 0 3/8"

8' - 3 1/2"

278

299.7

Apartment A 221 TV

1' - 0 3/8"

272

30' - 9 1/2"

299.6

299.1

9' - 2 1/4"

Atrium

281

280

299.8

224

297

6' - 3 3/4"

Apartment A 5' -

3' - 3"

6' - 4 1/2"

6' - 9 1/2"

283 Sink

6' - 10 1/8"

3' - 4

Apartment C

267 266

264

282

3' - 4 3/8"

147

2' - 0"

13' - 0"

2' - 0"

1/8"

9' - 11

1/8"

Lounge Space

Nurse Station

228

124

265

4' -

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

7 3/

21' -8

296

9' - 8 1/8"

153

7' - 6"

284 5' - 0" 6' - 9 1/2"

6' - 11"

5' -

3' - 0"

1/4" 3' -

1 1/ 4"

OD=10.0mm

3' - 0"

10' - 0"

90°

13' - 0 5/8"

Apartment B

2 3/ 4"

6 3/ 8"

12' 9"

2' -

6' - 5 5/8"

10' - 3 3/8"

2' - 8"

ID=0.0mm

3' - 6 1/4"

299.9

0 1/ 2"

Sink

4' - 0 3/8"

223 299.11

7' -

121

3' - 10 3/4"

0 1/ 2"

5' - 5 5/8"

Nurse Station

7' -

OD=10.0mm ID=0.0mm

268

299.12 0 3/ 8"

3' - 0"

ID=0.0mm

12' - 8"

OD=10.0mm

3' - 5 1/4"

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

298

4' - 3 1/4"

132

Apartment A

299

279

271

269

141

Apartment A

145

270

Atrium

Apartment A 8' - 1"

8' - 6 1/2"

14' - 4 1/2"

133

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Lounge Space 1/2"

227

KEY PLAN

17' -1

7' - 11 1/4"

9' - 7"

12' - 11 7/8"

20' - 10 5/8"

Elevator

156

155

6' - 6 3/8"

31' - 9"

12' - 5 7/8"

0' - 11 1/4"

135°

ADA Restroom

Thesis Construction Documents

117

285

22' - 6 7/8"

Elevator

15' - 5"

2' - 3 1/8" 27' - 2 5/8"

Различие

4' - 0 7/8"

Различие

Classroom

287

Lounge Space

211

ADA Restroom

154

118

Различие

135°

Различие

231 40' - 0"

6' - 6"

8' - 6 1/8"

Cafeteria

Различие

286

135°

4' - 7"

8' - 11 3/4"

ø 7' - 9"

Различие

10' - 0"

Различие

29' - 8 3/8"

---

30' - 6"

Различие

Elevator

Различие

127

7' - 9 7/8"

Различие

6' - 1 7/8" 10' - 8 3/8"

193

Storage

3' - 6"

262

15' - 4 3/8"

290 12' - 0 3/8"

2' - 3"

A201

289

261

239

14' - 10"

260.1

210

14' - 4 3/4"

129

Clinic

23' - 6 1/4"

295

14' - 9"

26' - 2 3/8"

4' - 3 1/4"

15' - 1 3/8"

Women's WC

4' - 2 3/8"

Women's Locker room 4' - 9 5/8"

13' - 6 1/2"

260

2' - 3"

20' - 0 3/8"

4' - 6 1/4"

Различие

5' - 0"

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

3.5

4 24' - 0 3/8"

263

4' - 4 3/4"4' - 1 1/8"

255

12' - 8" 4' - 2 3/8"

13' - 5"

14' - 4"

29' - 4"

Date

13' - 6"

209

19' - 10 3/4"

172

294

11' - 2 3/8"

POWER & COMMUNICATION PLAN BELOW GRADE lEVEL, SOUTH 1 1/8" = 1'-0"

9' - 8 3/8"

Drawn By 17' - 2 3/8"

13' - 2 1/2"

Power & Communication Below Grade Level, South

291

292

Men's Locker room

23' - 3 7/8"

254

208

12' - 2"

4' - 4 3/4"4' - 1 1/8"

13' - 6 3/8"

3' - 6 3/8"

199

256 4' - 4 3/4"4' - 1 1/8" 16' - 0 3/8"

Therapy Room

3' - 2 3/8"

3' - 8 1/2"

Therapy Room 200

192

10' - 3 7/8"

A200

4' - 9 1/8"

196

6' - 9 1/4"

257 4' - 4 3/4"4' - 1 1/8"

8' - 6"

198

Community Garden

217

Movie Theatre

6' - 5 1/8"

Therapy Room

Recreation Space

Gym

27' - 5 5/8"

258

Small Therapy Room

197

Therapy Room

24' - 6 1/4"

Scale

293

Checked By

Y.A

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A124

The Exchange

As Noted

157

Boston Architectural College Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Below Grade Loft Floor -7' - 11 1/4"

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

Below Grade Floor -16' - 0" 4

Classroom- Kitchen 1/4" = 1'-0"

8' - 0"

Below Grade Loft Floor -7' - 11 1/4"

Below Grade Floor -16' - 0" 3

Small Therapy Room 1/4" = 1'-0"

Thesis Construction Documents

Ground Loft Floor 8' - 0 3/4"

Ground Floor 0' - 0"

Library Reception 2 1/4" = 1'-0"

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

Interior Elevations Ground Loft Floor 8' - 0 3/4" Date Drawn By Checked By Ground Floor 0' - 0"

Scale

158

Lounge Space 1/4" = 1'-0"

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A200

As Noted

2 A201

K Ground Ceiling 15' - 0"

Ground Loft Floor 8' - 0 3/4"

Boston Architectural College Ground Floor 0' - 0" Below Grade Ceiling -1' - 0"

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Below Grade Loft Floor -7' - 11 1/4"

Below Grade Floor -16' - 0"

Office Area/ Movie Theatre 1/4" = 1'-0"

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

3 A201

3.5

4 Ground Ceiling 15' - 0"

Ground Loft Floor 8' - 0 3/4"

Ground Floor 0' - 0" Below Grade Ceiling -1' - 0"

Thesis Construction Documents

Below Grade Loft Floor -7' - 11 1/4"

Below Grade Floor -16' - 0"

Cafeteria/Library Section 1/4" = 1'-0"

Ground Ceiling 15' - 0"

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

8' - 0"

7' - 4 3/4"

Ground Loft Floor 8' - 0 3/4"

Ground Floor 0' - 0"

Sections

Below Grade Ceiling -1' - 0"

Below Grade Loft Floor -7' - 11 1/4" Date Drawn By Checked By Below Grade Floor -16' - 0"

Scale 1

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A201

As Noted

Apartment Sections 1/4" = 1'-0"

The Exchange

159

Spider fitting

Boston Architectural College

3' - 6"

3' - 5 7/8"

0' - 4"

3' - 0 1/2"

0' - 7"

3' - 5 1/8"

3' - 5 1/4"

3' - 0 3/4"

5' - 1 1/8"

1' - 2 1/8"

2' - 10" 3' - 11 7/8"

5' - 10 5/8"

8' - 0"

Chroma Glass Detail 3" = 1'-0"

Designer:Gold Andrews Address: 95 Longwood Ave Brockton,MA 02301 Phone: 508.364.5154 e-mail: gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

5' - 3 3/4"

3' - 4 7/8"

4' - 7 1/4"

1' - 11 1/4"

9' - 11 1/2"

Stair Details_Right 1/4" = 1'-0"

9' - 11 1/2"

3' - 7 5/8"

0' - 6"

Consultant: Veteran Affair Hospital: Brockton Campus Address: 940 Belmont St, Brockton, MA 02301 Phone: e-mail: www.boston.va.gov/locations/Brockton_ Campus.asp

3' - 0 5/8"

0' - 11"

Glass Panel

3' - 6"

5' - 7 1/4"

1' - 11 1/4"

0' - 11 1/4"

5' - 10 5/8"

4" Gaurdrail Cap

0' - 11"

3' - 3 1/4"

0' - 11 1/4" 2' - 0 1/2"

Concrete Floor

31' - 7"

0' - 11 1/4"

3' - 11 7/8"

1' - 10 1/2" 1' - 10 1/2"

Steel Tube support welded to steel structure

3' - 6"

0' - 11 1/4"

1' - 2"

3' - 6"

0' - 11 1/4"

3' - 11 7/8"

Glass Panel

TYP

19' - 9 3/4" 16' - 3 3/4"

5' - 5 1/2"

2' - 11"

1' - 2 1/8"

3' - 4 7/8"

0' - 7"

1' - 10 1/2" 5' - 9 1/2"

0' - 8"

Screw Sealant

Steel beam 12-18"

Steel Casing

3' - 6"

5' - 4"

Concrete Fill

6' - 8"

0' - 11" 0' - 11"1' - 10"0' - 11"

Glass Baluster

Concrete Floor

1 1/2" Inset from edge

Silicon Sealant

0' - 11"

4' - 6 3/8"

Wood Finish

Top of Gaudrail shall not be place less than 42" in height (commercial)

7' - 10"

Stair Details 1" = 1'-0"

Stair Details_Left 1/4" = 1'-0"

3' - 11 3/8"

Stair Details_Plan 1/4" = 1'-0" 6

4' - 0 1/2"

Glass Gaurdrail Detail 3" = 1'-0"

Thesis Construction Documents Chroma Panels Translucent

4' - 7 5/8" 0' - 2" 7' - 10"

3' - 6 3/8" Glass panel 2' - 10 1/4"

9' - 6 7/8" Glass panel

0' - 2"

Glass Panel

2' - 1 1/2"

Wood 7' - 5"

4' - 0"

0' - 7"

3' - 7"

0' - 2"

2' - 10 1/4"

4' - 0"

Glass panel

4' - 0"

3' - 0 7/8"

16' - 2 1/8"

1' - 2" 1' - 2" 1' - 2"

0' - 3 1/4"

Iron

3' - 11 3/8"

13' - 1 1/4" Glass panel

16' - 8 1/4"

14' - 2 3/4"

Chroma Panel: Opaque

The Exchange: Palliative Care Center

Vegitation Inlay

Wood

Cafeteria Stair Details

Chroma Panel: Opaque Wood Finish

Date Drawn By Checked By

Stair Details_Front 1/4" = 1'-0"

Stair Details_Back 1/4" = 1'-0"

Stair Details_Iso 1/4" = 1'-0" Scale

160

12/05/2017 Gold Andrews Checker

A300

As Noted

The Exchange

161

162

Attachments

The Exchange

163

06 Attachments

Design panel requirements

164

1) Thesis Advisor • Manage the process. • Clarify the project. • Define the thesis goals. • Critique the work. • Identify and avoid potential pitfalls. • Keep to a realistic work schedule.

2) Client Representative • Have professional qualifications relevant to the thesis project type • Attend required reviews. • Meet with the student at least once between each required review. • Serve as an advocate for the project’s program.

3) Design Critics The Design Critics on the review panel have a particular interest in the thesis project type or have a special professional and/or academic relationship with the student. A critic may be an interior designer, architect, instructor, or other individual whose insight is valuable to the student.

4) Expert Resource Consultants • Have specialized experience relevant to the thesis project. • Have relevant professional qualifications. • Are familiar with the student and/or the student’s special interests.

Design Panel Industry Critic- TBA Industry Designer- TBA

The Exchange

165

annotated bibliography

06 166

Adjaye, David. David Adjaye’s Cancer Centre in Rwanda /Team, AD Editorial. 2015. “David Adjaye Unveils Design for Cancer Centre in Rwanda.” Arch Daily. July 21. Accessed September 24, 2016. http://www.archdaily.com/770598/david-adjaye-unveils-design-for-cancer-centre-in-rwanda. American Cancer Society. January 5 2016. December 7, 2016. http://www.cancer.org/cancer/cancercauses/othercarcinogens/int heworkplace/ benzene Architects, Aarhus. 2015. Aarhus Architects . September 2. Accessed November 13, 2016. http://www.aa- a.dk/projekter/ pages/cases/?h=1&p=7&s=184. BC Wolverton, WL Douglas, K Bounds (July 1989). A study of interior landscape plants for indoor air pollution abatement (Report). NASA. NASA-TM-108061. Doan, Abigail. 2012. Biometric Architecture: Green Building in Zimbabwe Modeled After Termite Mounds. November 29. Accessed November 19, 2016. http://inhabitat.com/building-modelled-on-termites-eastgate- centre-in-zimbabwe/. Frearson, Amy. 2015. “Thomas Heatherwick gets the green light for Maggie’s Centre modeled on pot plants.” Dezeen. August 4. Accessed September 26, 2016. http://www.dezeen.com/2015/08/04/thomas-heatherwick-leeds-yorkshire-maggies-centre-green-light-pot-plants/. Ignelzi, R.J. 2016. Hospitals Turn to Design to Promote Healing. November 13. Accessed November 13, 2016. http://www. sandiegouniontribune.com/ news/health/sdut-hospitals-turn-to-design-to-promote-healing-2011jun12-story.html. Kenya Women and Children’s Wellness Centre/ 2011. “Kenyan Women and Children’s Wellness Centre, Nairobi, Kenya.” World Architecture News. Com. April 29. Accessed September 26, 2016. http://www.worldarchitecturenews.com/ project/2011/16560/Perkins-will/kenyan-women-and-childrens-wellness-centre-in-nairobi.html. (Kenyan Women and Children’s Wellness Centre, Nairobi, Kenya 2011) Knutson, Carl. 2011. “GLOBAL DESIGN IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: A Case Study for Kenya Women and Children’s Wellness Centre.” Perkins + Will Research Journal 03 (01): 12. “Making A New Inner City Church.” 49, no. 2 (June 1, 2016). Accessed September 18, 2016. http://faithandform.com/feature/ making-new-inner citychurch/. Medina, Samuel. “The Story of Maggie’s Centre: How 17 Architects Came to Tackle Cancer Care.” Arch Daily. 04 27, 2014. http://www.archdaily. com/498519/the-story-of-maggie-s-centres-how-17-architects-came-to-tackle-cancer-care/ (accessed 10 30, 2016). Mirkine, Anou. “Healing Environments: Physical, Spiritual, Emotional, and Psychological Factors in Architecture that Promote Health.” 1-139. Renner, Shannon Kraus and Kate. 2016. How architecture can help progress population health. October 5. Accessed November 19, 2016. http://www. hfmmagazine.com/articles/2434-how-architecture-can-help-progress- population-health. Sarkis, Hashim. 2016. “It’s Elementary (Not): On the Architecture of Alejandro Aravena .” Arch Daily. January 25. Accessed November 11, 2016. http:// www.archdaily.com/780947/its-elementary-not-on-the-architecture-of-alejandro-aravena. 15 Schweitzer, Marc, Laura Gilpin, and Susan Frampton. “Healing Spaces: Elements of Environmental Design That Make an Impact on Health.” The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine 10, no. Supplement 1 (2004): 1-14. Accessed September 18, 2016. doi:10.1089/acm.2004.10 s-71.

The Exchange

167

Gold Andrews Interior Designer

(508) 364-5154

Education

Boston Architectural College Candidate for Masters in Interior Architecture Fall 2015-Current

Virginia Commonwealth University Bachelors in Interior Design Fall 2010- Spring 2014

Experience Design Stylist

West Elm Boston, MA July 2016-Currently a lead designer with In-Homes (attending a clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s house) to do a rough sketch of room. Create mood boards On-site measuring Design a room, using West Elm Furniture

Design Intern

J.S. Interiors Boston, MA July 2016-September 2016 Helped reproduce floor plans in Revit.

Intern

August 2015- December 2015 Boston Design Center. Boston, MA Schumacher Organized library Answered phone calls, &amp; put through orders for clients

Design Stylist/ Sales Associate La-Z- Boy Furniture Galleries. Stoughton, MA. March 2015-August 2015 Assisting Lead Designer with In-Homes (attending a clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s house) to do a rough sketch of room. Then design a room using Laz-Z- Boy Furniture Sell La-Z- Boy furniture and accessories

168

95 Longwood Ave. Brockton, MA 02301

gold.andrews@the-bac.edu

Skills Adobe Suites Auto-Cad Hand-Drafting Revit Rhino Google Sketch-Up

Extra Curricular Nomas National Organization for Minority Architects BAC chapter: Treasurer

People to People Ambassador

Traveled to Italy, France, and Greece to study and experience Art and Culture Traveled to Austria to play Volleyball

Boston Scholastic Awards Semi-finalist: Won a Gold Key

Theodora Batchvarova Senior Interior Designer

(617)646-5126

Education University of Kansas

15 Elmwood St Newton,MA 02458

batchvarova@cbtarchitects.com

Experience

Skills

CBT Architects Senior Interior Designer. Current

Masters of Architecture, 1998

Teacher Park University Bachelor of Fine Arts and Mathematics, 1995

University of Houston 2012 - 2015, Art Institute of Houston 2006 - 2009

Teacher BAC: Fall 2016, Advanced Interdisciplinary Design

Extra Curricular

The Exchange

169

06 Dedication

170

ONE DAY SHE DISCOVERED THAT SHE WAS FIERCE, AND STRONG, AND FULL OF FIRE, AND THAT NOT EVEN SHE COULD HOLD HERSELF BACK BECAUSE HER PASSION BURNED BRIGHTER THAT HER FEARS. -MARK ANTHONY

I DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO FAMILY. YOU ALL HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST SUPPORT SYSTEM, UPLIFTING ME WHEN I DOUBTED MYSELF. FOREVER WITH LOVE -GOLD

THANK-YOU

The Exchange

171