tyler brant sells
a design portfolio
Architecture 2012
2012 2011 2010 2013 2014
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Living Building Challenge:
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The Making of a Meaningful Place:
3 4 5 6
Ponte Urbano
Center for Sustainable Design Elyria, Ohio
Studio Residence Sedona, Arizona
Florence, Italy
Independent Film Center Kent, Ohio
Multi-Modal Hub Cleveland, Ohio
Columbus Design Center Columbus, Ohio
Professional 2014 2014
ZGF Architects
V.A. Health Care Facility
EHDD
Selected Projects
Photography Selected Works
Art Selected Works
Tyler Brant Sells • 106 Shady Lane, Barnesville OH 43713 • sellstb@mail.uc.edu • 740.296.3334 • www.tylerbrantsells.com
01 Center for Sustainable Design The site in Elyria, Ohio is an example of a small town with a famished local economy. More and more people are leaving and every year there is a decrease in population. In order to reverse this trend, this new Center for Sustainable Design will act as a catalyst in revamping the currently economically stricken region. One of the core concepts of the Living Building is that it harnesses the power of nature to become energy independent. This new living center will also become an educational hub that will create and exchange a dialogue that will inform and even completely change people’s paradigms. In an ideal case, this new Sustainability Center will become a pilot program that establishes a framework that influences other areas of the city. As more and more projects pop up, this neighborhood is transformed into a showcase area for adaptive sustainable technology. It is hoped to become a place that exhibits how we at one hand ensure the cities to future climate challenges, and moreover upgrade our urban spaces.
SMALL TOWN REVITALIZATION Human activities often inflict harsh and irreversible damage to the environment. Balance needs to be maintained, and the fundamental relationship between humans and the natural world needs to be rethought. The structure will transform the current conditions of the site and assume the role of the negotiator between nature and man. The design in Elyria, Ohio becomes a dynamic threshold in the link between Ely Park and the Falls. The connection blurs the boundaries between nature and manmade, outside and inside. The end result will point Elyria in direction in revitalization of once a truly great place to live.
Auditorium
Auditorium
Circulation
Circulation
Urban Agriculture
Urban Agriculture
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grees
Education
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deg
Solar Thermal
Greenhouse The rooftop greenhouse is designed to not only to collect solar energy during sunny days but also store heat for use at night or during periods when it is cloudy.
Solar thermal takes advantage of using radiant heat from the sun to directly warm the facilities’ water.
Conventional PV
Adds additional electricity gain. Location dependent on orientation and programs of high energy use.
Urban Agriculture Urban agriculture is an essential element into the urban and ecological system. One of the main qualities of a living building is that it does not consume more than it produces. This building will provide fresh fruits and vegetables to be sold directly to the local populous resulting in keeping the money that normally would be spent on imports, in the local economy. Program elements such as the Cafe and Restaurant will implement the fresh produce into their signature dishes.
Thin-film PV
Converts solar radiation into electricity while maintaining flexibility and translucency. These are applied to the uppermost part of the energy shell. This automated system of PV panels adapts to the changing atmospheric conditions by choosing its degree of face orientation.
Roof Garden
The roof garden serves multiple functions including the regulation of the building’s temperature, creation of a new wildlife habitat, as well as filtering and cleansing of rainwater while maintaining storm runoff.
Rainwater Collection/Greywater Treatment The roof system relies on gravity flow to direct the water down into tanks where it is then filtered to provide potable water. Then the water used from the showers flows down into another storage tank where it then can be utilized once again for the toilet water. From there the water is filtered through the living machine which utilizes the natural cleansing function of the wetlands. Any extra runoff is designed with the landscape and gravity flow in mind. Pathways were opened up to allow the water an acceptable discharge to the falls.
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02 The Making of a Meaningful Place The client is an individual who is seeking healing. Not healing in the physical sense, but that of the soul. He/She is in search of answers. In search of liberation, the client needs to get out of the city and into nature. Outside Sedona, a studio space is constructed. The cliff-side site is detached from the local population, the noisome cars, all of society. Temporarily isolated in nature’s wilderness, the client obtains residence in a newborn structure that blends seamlessly among the flowing contours of the red earth. The client finally ascertains his place of peace, his place of reflection, his sanctuary.
DESIGN WITH NATURE The architecture is highly efficient in optimizing the natural elements through proper orientation, form, and material. In an attempt to lessen this structures impact on nature, design will be articulated through many passive strategies including: thermal mass, sun shading/direct gain, as well as rainwater collection.
Thermal Mass Diagram
THE LOCAL ADVANTAGE Given the local materials of Sedona, rammed earth construction was integral to the design solution. Specific angle and depth of roof overhang allowed to prevent unwanted gains in the summer while still allowing the low winter sun to penetrate. Implementation of a rainwater collection system takes advantage of the sloped terrain and becomes the life support for luscious vegetation.
Site
Solar Optimization Diagram
1. Entry 2. Living Room 3. Kitchen
4. Studio 5. Bathroom 6. Guest BR 7. Master light wall lattice structural penetration bonsai tree rainwater optimization
Natural Ventilation
continuous bookcase thermal transition
Rainwater Collection
views
West Elevation West Elevation
East Elevation East Elevation
South Elevation South Elevation
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North Elevation North Elevation
DWELLING In the client’s new studio, there are directed views of both the vast valley and humbling red sculptures beyond. The spaces provoke a cleansing introspection.The combination of the open plan along with the architecture being nested into the side of the cliff creates the feeling of the space extending off into the infinity of the desert. The sanctuary doubles as a “community type space where wandering travelers can commune. Numerous bike paths near the site permits higher integration of this cool lush environment for the bike riders seeking a place of refuge to recover.
03 Gastronomy and Cultural Center During my stay in Florence, ‘AND’ International Magazine hosted a design competition for the architecture and environmental design students at Kent State University. The goal was to redelevelop one of the most difficult and controversial places in Florence, a big empty space in Largo Annigoni, in the popular and historic district of Sant’Ambrogio.The competition proposed each student to submit an A0-sized board as a culmination of the semester’s studio works. Judging was based on layout, graphics and clarity of concept. The following project was chosen as one of the eight publication winners.
BRIDGING OLD AND NEW I proposed a NEW URBAN LANDSCAPE, to offer a fresh and diverse experience to the city of Florence. A structure that at the same time UNIFIES the city but also in a way gives back by raising up and preserving highly sought after open ground space. This URBAN BRIDGE performs as a social attractor as well as urban infrastructure. DENSIFYING TO CONNECT CULTURES A bridge is an agent of connectivity, giving people the opportunity to move not only from point A to point B, but A to D, B to E. An URBAN bridge gives people choices and experiences. This Gastronomy Center at Piazza Annigoni bridges the gap between cultures and feeds the city with vibrant energy.
MULTIPLICITY OF PROGRAM The urban bridge has the ability to contribute more to the city than just a crossing or formal icon. It has a dual purpose beyond the function of transport when it becomes habitable. The bridge is thickened with program and layered with additional uses. The densification is exactly why people will be drawn and will travel this elevated street of urban life; creating a whole new series of connections between space and culture.
04 Independent Film Center Located downtown in Kent, Ohio, the site for the new Independent Film Center was chosen as an ideal spot in the urban fabric that would be able to spark the downtown expansion as well as serve the continuation of the esplanade. The program given was divided into three main sections: nonprofit filmaking organization, education, and shared public space. The Independent Film Center allows for a great opportunity to integrate new technology that lets the building interact with the public. There are endless possibilities, whether it is as simple as little nodes you can walk up to and watch previews of shows that are playing to something more entertaining, such as a big screen recording and playing back video feed from people dancing in the summertime.
PATHS OF EXPERIENCE In solving the problems of the narrow site, the architecture is lifted up into multiple connecting forms. This not only reduces the buildings footprint but allows for more open green space interaction underneath. I became interested in film as a medium of transformation and how the architecture could compliment that transformation. I first explored routing and integration of various user paths as different people go to see a film. The main circulation route was
viewed as a way to create a type of journey for the users. Along the path they are given the ability to explore, weaving in and out of the structure. The path is embedded with framed moments of pause. The cinema below ground proliferates the idea that the users are metaphorically transformed after they watch the inspiring film. As they leave the dark lower level the users find themselves at the end of their transformative journey. Out onto a viewing platform, opposite to where they began, they are rewarded with the awe inspiring views of the river.
05 INTEGRATED DESIGN COMPETITION TYLER SELLS + DAVID SPARLING Spring 2013 - Professor Charles Harker
Building Total: 220,000 gsf Ground Floor: 25,000 Office: 180,000 Prime 140,000 Tenant 40,000
X-Factor-> Multi-Modality, relocation of Amtrak Station Building Efficiency (BOMA) 80% minimum efficiency for office space. Count 25% of sf of floor open multi-story spaces against efficiency. Living Building Challenge: it is to be a net zero project, thus energy efficiency is key with no sacrifice being made to the IAQ.
APPLYING THE
MULTIMODAL EQUATION TO THE URBAN SCALE
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The goal of this project is to give APTA an office facility that also operates as a functioning multi-modal complex for the City of Cleveland. This pursuit will give APTA a relevant platform to test new theories and emerging technologies in public transit while ,at the same time, becoming the solution for Cleveland’s linkage problem. This not only helps APTA in their current procedures but also promotes their public image for their future.
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=
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URBAN CONTEXT: [FUTURE]
Cleveland presents a very unique opportunity for urban investigation and trying the validity of high design and architecture in the present age. It stands at a time when many postindustrialist urban centers are asking many important questions such as how to reapply themselves to the global economy while still supporting local and regonal economies and above all else the union of community. Cleveland is posing as center stage for much
Viewing the city as a Macrofunctional organism.
of these talks and supports a vast spread of reformation and rebirth. The urban scape of this city is very likely to make some dramatic changes, and as a responsible designer it is essential to not only make note of these changes, but also anticipate them and allow them to mold how the microsite is used. This will alow for proper integration into the new urbanscape and allows for proper turnover in funtionality and updating. Urban
centers will always exchange and restructure on a macro scale. The microsite can either contradict this, risking idleness or suffication, or it can follow or push these shifts and take advantage of the fruits of being on this cusp of progress. Connecting to these tides of change mean more than design drivers for the client. They can push the tenants into greater lines of site or into larger market pools ultimately ending with higher profit margins.
link to lakefront
e line of site along the main pedestrian pathway allows for framed views to and from the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. e views are preserved even upon exiting the amtrak/rta station.
link to park link to parking deck
views to complex and rails
link to downtown
sky park
e ground oor allows for the efficient gathering a distribuation of people while creating varying areas of activity. Interesting ows are created by both high and low energy spaces such as the refecting pool and the main path to retail and amtrak.
ground
PRESERVE GREEN LAKEFRONT AND VIEWS
CROSS THE HIGHWAY
MULTIMODAL TRANSPORTATION HUB
OVERCOME THE BLUFF
BRING THE CITY TO THE LAKE
STR
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{3D}
29’
CORE
CORE
14’ 29’
17”x13” Columns are placed on a 24’ grid with 29’ & 14’ beam spans. These smaller bays align with the central core location as well as reduce the required depth of beam for an increased clear window height.
Tension cables are shown in red, anchoring the structure to the ridged core elements.
The combined use of hollow core concrete floor slabs, light frame steel members and supplemental tension cable will allow for an elegant building form that hovers 30’ above a street front green-space. This not only fulfills program and x-factor requirements while allowing for efficient mechanical systems, night flush, larger effective daylight elevations and a natural ventilation strategy. In concept the top and third floor plates will be reinforced and x-braced to form a unified structural body that can be anchored to the vertical core elements and reinforced to reduce torsion and bending due to high wind loads.
Floors 3 and 9 are reinforced with x-bracing to deaden torsion and bending
8’x 4’ Hollow core concrete precaste floor slabs were selected to in crease thermal mass, acoustic break, and ease of construction. They are designed to be 12” thick on edges of the floor plate but have been greatly oversized to 24” to allow for increased thermal mass and allow mechanical systems such as vrf piping, electrical, communications, and tributary ventilation distribution. This will leave a sleek and clean ceiling plan and an ideal platform to maximize night flush and natural daylighting strategies.
Core elements pierce through the form vertically and act as horizontal bracing as well as the main structure to receive compressive forces from the tower. These structures receive tension cables running diagonally to a connection between steel columns and steel beams to support the tower structure much like the horizontal spanning of a bridge. This will allow this large slender form to be lofted above the street and a community gathering space.
This increased mass provided by these oversized floor slabs should suppliment the VRF system by holding constant temperatures longer. If night flush systems flow through the hollow cores of the slab the massive member could be cooled much quicker than conventional methods and kept cool if natural ventilation is then closed off during outdoor overheating periods.
S
24’
72’
ClEvEland laKEFrOnT rEviTalizaTiOn
Steel & tention Cable
EL URBANISM
STRUCTURAL SYSTEM: ConCrete,
EllS ParlinG TUdiO
T gant bui efficient floor pla to reduc
RUCTURAL SYSTEM: ConCrete,
Steel & tention Cable 24’ 29’ 72’
CORE
14’ 29’
17”x13” Columns are placed on a 24’ grid with 29’ & 14’ beam spans. These smaller bays align with the central core location as well as reduce the required depth of beam for an increased clear window height.
Tension cables are shown in red, anchoring the structure to the ridged core elements.
The combined use of hollow core concrete floor slabs, light frame steel members and supplemental tension cable will allow for an eleilding form that hovers 30’ above a street front green-space. This not only fulfills program and x-factor requirements while allowing for mechanical systems, night flush, larger effective daylight elevations and a natural ventilation strategy. In concept the top and third ates will be reinforced and x-braced to form a unified structural body that can be anchored to the vertical core elements and reinforced ce torsion and bending due to high wind loads.
LECTRICAL:
CORE
Floors 3 and 9 are reinforced with x-bracing to deaden torsion and bending forces due to wind loads. Floor plates 4 through 8 are sandwiched in between acting as horizontal bracing for the structure body.
USinG reneWable reSoUrCeS and SUpplinG mUtlimodal tranSportS
North Cut
ments pierce the form ver act as horizo ing as well a structure to compressive from the tow structures re tension cabl diagonally to tion betwee umns and st to support th structure mu horizontal sp a bridge. Th this large sle to be lofted street and a gathering sp
Structure
BUILDING SYSTEMS
8’x 4’ Hollow cor caste floor slabs in crease therma break, and ease o They are designe on edges of the have been great 24” to allow for in mass and allow m tems such as vrf communications ventilation distri leave a sleek and plan and an idea maximize night fl daylighting strat
The combined use of hollow core concrete floor slabs, light frame steel members and supplemental te This increased mass provided by these oversized floor slabs The combined use of hollow core should suppliment the VRF system by holding constant temperatures gant building form that hovers 30’ above a street front green-space. This not only fulfills program and x-facto If night flush systems flow through the hollow cores of the slab the concrete floorlonger. slabs, light frame steel massive member could be cooled much quicker than conventional methefficient mechanical systems, night flush, larger effective daylight elevations and a natural ventilation strateg odssupplemental and kept cool if natural ventilation is then closed off during outdoor members, and tension overheating periods. floor plates will be reinforced and x-braced to form a unified structural body that can be anchored to the vert cables will allow for an elegant building form that hovers 30’ above a streetto reduce torsion and bending due to high wind loads.
front green-space. This not only fulfills program and x-factor requirements but also allows for efficient mechanical systems, night-flush, larger effective lightdaylight frame steel members supplemental tension cable will allow for an eleelevations and aand natural ventilation strategy. In concept, the space. This not only fulfills program and x-factor requirements while allowing for top and third floor plates will be ght elevations and a natural ventilation strategy. In concept the top and third reinforced and x-braced to form a tructural body that can bethat anchored unified structural body can be to the vertical core elements and reinforced anchored to the vertical core elements and reinforced to reduce torsion and Roof Load Roof Load Roof Load Roof Load bending due to high wind loads.
Floors 3 and 9 are reinforc forces due to wind loads. tween acting as horizonta This increased mass provided by these oversized floor slabs should suppliment the VRF system by holding constant temperatures longer. If night flush systems flow through the hollow cores of the slab the massive member could be cooled much quicker than conventional methods and kept cool if natural ventilation is then closed off during outdoor overheating periods.
Roof Load Roof Load Roof Load
Floors 3 and 9 are reinforced with x-bracing to deaden torsion and bending The combined use of hollow core concrete floor slabs, light frame steel members and supplemental tension cable will allow for forces due to wind loads. Floor plates 4 through 8 are sandwiched in begant building form that hovers 30’ above a street front green-space. This not only fulfills program and x-factor requirements while allo tween acting as horizontal bracing for the structure body.
efficient mechanical systems, night flush, larger effective daylight elevations and a natural ventilation strategy. In concept the top and floor plates will be reinforced and x-braced to form a unified structural body that can be anchored to the vertical core elements and rei to reduce torsion and bending due to high wind loads.
Floors 3 and 9 are reinforced with x-bracing to deaden torsion an forces due to wind loads. Floor plates 4 through 8 are sandwiche tween acting as horizontal bracing for the structure body.
Floor Dead Loads and Live Loads Floor Dead Loads and Live Loads Floor Dead Loads and Live Loads Floor Dead Loads and
Redistribution of the office tower loads onto pre-tensioned, high strength steel cables and then to the two massive concrete cores that direct the load into the ground.
PILES
PILES
HVAC SUPPLY
WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM: Rainwater Collection/ Solar Hot Water Preheat System
WASTE WATER SYSTEM: Building Waste/ Rainwater Collection/ Living Machine
VRF with Geothermal Heat Pump
High quality daylighting design has the potential to increase user satisfaction, create a healthier environment, and even increase productivity. In addition, when used in conjunction with energy-efficient lighting and controls, daylighting can reduce energy consumed by electric lighting by up to 70% as well as reduce overall building energy use. The narrow floorplate makes sure the vast majority of the floor area falls within a daylit zone. For effective daylighting, it is equally important to maintain an effective relationship between window head height and section depth. Program of Daylight Criteria: Open Office - Daylight and view desired, occupants have glare control Private Offices - Daylight and view desired, individual occupant glare control Support Spaces - Minimal daylight or view opportunities required Building Core - No daylight or view opportunities are necessary
Balancing art Maximising t entering a bui consumption generated by uncomfortabl south-facing a OccuSwitch D maximise com
Perimeter to Core Distance
Open office areas: Where daylight is present, utilize daylighting controls.
When there is blinds are rais the luminaire contrast and c the blinds are and the use o Managed sma solar heating air conditioni associated cos solar heat in t
Workstations: Use occupancy sensor controlled plug strips to control plug loads (computer monitors, task lights and personal items). Restroom/copy/storage: Install occupancy sensor controlled lighting. Private offices/conference rooms/break rooms: Install vacancy sensor (manual on, auto off ) controlled lighting.
Daylight Penetration
4k Plan
4k Space: Study Renders
PV Panels
High strength steel tension cables
Rainwater cisterns Solar Hot Water
The membrane of the double Theoutside outside membrane of the facade is based around the technology double facade is based around of the liquid crystal. Our perforated version technology of liquid crystal. opens and closes within a specified viewOur perforated version opens and ingcloses range for the occupants of the office. within a specified viewing From the inoffice tower will rangeaofdistance the occupants the office. appear as a completely pure form and From a distance the office tower willwillcreate the most distinction from the appear as a completely pure landscape below. form and will create distinction
Membrane
from the landscape below. Truss Vegetation Louvres
Within the office part of the project, we were required to design with 2k, 4k, 8k spaces in mind with the 4k Tenant space being detailed out. High quality daylighting design has the potential to increase user satisfaction, create a healthier environment, and even increase productivity. In addition, when used in conjunction with energy-efficient lighting and controls, daylighting can reduce energy consumed by electric lighting by up to 70%, as well as reduce overall building energy use. The narrow floorplate makes sure the vast majority of the floor area falls within a daylit zone. For effective daylighting, it is equally important to maintain an effective relationship between window head height and section depth.
SkyPARK
Pedestrian Bridge Massive Cores
Amtrak Terminal
06 Columbus Design Center The Columbus Arts District has decided to build a new facility to consolidate a variety of needs into one prominent location on Washington street adjacent to the Cummins parking garage. The building is meant to be a public resource to educate visitors about the architectural and artistic legacy and vison of Columbus. The program is a 15,000 SF Architectural Research Facility consisting of archives, exhibition spaces, auditorium, workspaces, visiting scholars housing, cafe, sculpture garderns, public courtyards, as well as mechanical and support spaces.
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Vetern Affairs Health Care Center Loma Linda, California
“ Excellence should be reflected in every
aspect of a building—from its fit within the community, its function and relationship to users, to its use of resources.
”
zgf architects Portland, Oregon
Lobby Atrium
Department of Veterans Affairs
WI Loma Linda, LLC.
US DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS HEALTH CARE CENTER | CENTRAL PUBLIC CORRIDORS
LOMA LINDA, CALIFORNIA | CD1 SUBMITTAL | MARCH 3, 2014 | #VA-101-13-R-0026 +Assisted in design development and construction documents phases of a design/bid/build healthcare facility for the US Vetern Affairs in Loma Linda, California. +Near 100% Revit Workflow +Revit Modeling, Rendering, Details, LEED, Schedules +Attended consultant meetings, site visits. +Coordinated and communicated daily as part of a 15-20 member project team.
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THIN SET TERRAZZO FLOORING - RES-5 DIVIDER STRIP 1/4" CAULK JOINT
1'-1 5/8"
STEEL PLATE
6 1/4"
3/8"
1'-0"
BLACK EPOXY ABRASIVE STRIPS BLACK EPOXY ABRASIVE STRIPS PRECAST TERRAZZO TREAD / RISER UNITS
CAP WITH STAINLESS STEEL PLATE SIDE OF STAIR
EMBEDDED METAL ANCHORIDGE SYSTEM
6 7/8"
3/8" SETTING BED
3'-4 5/8"
1/8" CAULK JOINT SPRINKER PIPE
1/8"
1'-4 "
STEEL PLATE
A
2'-10"
A
SLIP JOIN THIN SET TERRAZZO FLOORING - RES-5
1'-0"
1'-6"
PRECAST TERRAZZO INTERMEDIATE LANDING
3"
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WELD 1/4" STAINLESS STEEL PLATE TO EMBED
8"
12"X12" STEEL PLATE EMBED IN SLAB
8"
B
SECTION DETAIL AT LOBBY STAIR AT LEVEL 3
1 IA510
GYP. BD. SOFFIT
B
Railing Detail at Lobby Stair Level 1 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
2 1/2"
8"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
3"
8"
6 IA510
1'-0"
8"
8"
3"
8"
three inches = one foot 6"
HANDRAIL 1 1/2" DIA
3/8" SETTING BED
1/8" CAULK JOINT
2
one and one half inches = one foot 6" 0
1'-0"
EMBEDDED METAL ANCHORIDGE SYSTEM
1/4"
7"
BLACK EPOXY ABRASIVE STRIPS
EMBEDDED METAL ANCHORIDGE SYSTEM
8"
one inch = one foot 6" 0
PRECAST TERRAZZO TREAD / RISER UNITS
THIN SET TERRAZZO FLOORING - RES-5 8"
3/8" SETTING BED
1/4" CAULK JOINT
3/8" SETTING BED
5 IA510
STEEL PLATE
1'-0" 1/8" CAULK JOINT
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
85
6 1/4"
three quarters inch = one foot 6" 0 2
1/8" CAULK JOINT
7 1/8"
SLIP JOINT
6" MIN.
1"
3/8"
1/2"
THIN SET TERRAZZO FLOORING - RES-5
2'-6 3/4"
GYP. BD. J TRIM
MOVEMENT JOINT
VARIES
EDGE OF FLOOR SLAB 1 1/4"
2"
1 1/4" ADDITIONAL FIRE RATED BLOCKING FOR HANDRAIL AS REQ.
one half inch = one foot 0
STAINLESS STEEL HANDRAIL
7 IA510
SECTION DETAIL AT LOBBY STAIR AT LEVEL 2
FACE OF VERTICAL MULLION BEYOND, WHERE OCCURS REF. PLAN
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
GL-13, 1/2" LAMINATED GLASS WHERE OCCURS REF. PLAN
FACE OF TILE WALL, WHERE OCCURS REF. PLAN EDGE OF STAIR TREAD
2"
REF GEOMETRY ON PLAN AA104-F
D
GYP BD SOFFIT
FACE OF TILE WALL, WHERE OCCURS REF. PLAN EDGE OF STAIR TREAD
3 IA510
SECTION DETAIL AT LOBBY STAIR AT LEVEL 2 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
2" 1 1/4"
TILE WALL AS SPECIFIED
4'-0"
GASKET FILLER FRICTION FIT
EMBEDDED METAL ANCHORIDGE SYSTEM
2"
1 1/4"
HANDRAIL BRACELET DRILLED THROUGH GLASS
2 3/4"
E
3'-6 1/4"
STEEL PLATE KICKER SEE STRUCTURAL 3'-4"
1"
3/4"
VARIES
STAINLESS STEEL HANDRAIL
EDGE OF STAIR TREAD
D
2"
3'-0"
4
11 1/2"
BLACK EPOXY ABRASIVE STRIPS
EDGE OF FLOOR SLAB
2'-6"
E
2'-6"
PRECAST TERRAZZO TREAD / RISER UNITS 3/8" SETTING BED STEEL PLATE
1 1/4" 3/4" 7" BLACK GASKET FRICTION FIT
CONTINUOUS STUD
2"
three eighths inch = one foot 0 4
C
/8"
3/8"
C
STEEL PLATE
8"
7"
SECTION DETAIL AT LOBBY STAIR LANDING BETWEEN LEVEL2 AND 3
EMBEDDED METAL ANCHORIDGE SYSTEM
1/4"
8"
DIVIDER STRIP
1 HR SOFFIT
FIRE BLOCK AS REQ.
1 1/4"
1 HR RATED GYP BD SOFFIT
one quarter inch = one foot 0 4 8
1 HR WALL
GYP BD SOFFIT
F 8 IA510
F
SECTION DETAIL AT LOBBY STAIR BETWEEN 1+2
LIGHT FIXTURE SPRINKLER HEAD
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
4 IA510
2 IA510
SECTION DETAIL AT LOBBY STAIR BETWEEN 1 + 2 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
100% CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS FULLYSPRINKLERED
SECTION DETAIL AT LOBBY STAIR BETWEEN 2+3 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
one eighth inch = one foot 0 4 8 16
Scale: 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
CONSULTANTS:
Revisions: VA FORM 08-6231
Date
DEVELOPER:
KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 765 THE CITY DRIVE, SUITE 200 ORANGE, CA 92868 TEL: 714-939-1030 FAX: 714-938-9488
WI Loma Linda, LLC.
520 SW Sixth Avenue, Suite 500 Portland, OR 97204 TEL: 503.620.3232 www.mazzetti.com
Drawing Title
ARCHITECT/ENGINEERS: 1223 SW Washington Street Suite 200 Portland, OR 97205 T 503 224 3860 www.zgf.com
DEGENKOLB ENGINEERS 600 University Street, Suite 720 Seattle, WA 98101 206.262.9240 PHONE 206.262.9346 FAX
PROJECT NUMBER: 135-081
LOBBY STAIR DETAILS
Approved: Project Director
Project Title
Project Number VA-101-13-R-0026
LOMA LINDA VA AMBULATORY CARE CENTER (ACC)
Building Number
Location
Drawing Number
26001 Redlands Blvd, Loma Linda. CA 93254
Date
Checked
APRIL 21ST, 2014
Checker
Drawn TS
IA510 Dwg.
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4/16/2014 9:46:25 AM
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Office of Construction and Facilities Management Department of Veterans Affairs
San Francisco State University Holloway Avenue Proposal
“Great design advances civilization while
recognizing our responsibility to the future. It respects the changing needs of users, the evolution of communities and the impact on the natural environment.
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San Francisco, California
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SUSTAINABILITY SECTION SUSTAINABILITY SECTION 01
01 winter light shelves reflects winter sun, maximizing light shelves reflects sun, maximizing daylighting 06 daylighting interior/exterior06blindsinterior/exterior control sunlightblinds control sunlight
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trellis filters hot, summer sun shading providing courtyard shading 07 windows tripleglazed, windows reduce heating system trellis filters hot, 02 summer sun providing courtyard 07 tripleglazed, R8 reduce R8 heating system
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array results net positive energy balance 08 exposed FSC certified wood structure PV array results 03 in netPV positive energyinbalance 08 exposed FSC certified wood structure
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04 for captured rainwater toilet flushing and09irrigation chilled beams captured rainwater toilet flushing andfor irrigation chilled beams 09 with 100% fresh air with 100% fresh air
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05 daylighting 40’ywidth maximizes daylighting yventilation g g and natural “green streets”site strategies g increase site p perviousness by y 62% 40’ width maximizes g g and natural 10 ventilation “green g streets”10 strategies gg increase p perviousness by y 62%
+Assisted upwards of 14 projects of all different scales and project phases from schematic design to construction documents. +Utilized a broad range of design tools: Revit, Rhino, Sketchup, Autocad, Pencil, Adobe Suite, 3D print +Strengthened my ability to multitask and work efficiently toward deadlines within the context of fast-paced, rigorous, and collaborative environment. +Consultant meetings, client meetings, site visits +Prepared a one-hour long brownbag presentation on Photography+Architecture
Image above: Packard Foundation, Publication Work Image Right: Mark Day School, Donor Rendering
Hawthorne Nights Portland, Oregon
photography
nightlife on the ponte vecchio Florence, Italy
The Lookout Florence, Italy
Iron Beauty Paris, France
Sunset San Francisco, California
artwork Santissima Annunziata Pencil
The Colloseum
Media: Scratchboard Rome, Italy
The Depot
Media: Ebony Pencil Barnesville, Ohio
Kitchen Silverware Media: B/W Charcoal Barnesville, Ohio
Thanks for your time!
Tyler Brant Sells • 106 Shady Lane, Barnesville OH 43713 • sellstb@mail.uc.edu • 740.296.3334 • www.tylerbrantsells.com