HA BUI M.Arch 3 - Urban Design and Planning B.A. - Interior Design hnbui511@gmail.com
Living room Vignette Undergraduate Media - Prisma
CONTENT
01
02
03
Graduate Studio - CUAarch
01
PUBLIC SPACES WITHIN VERTICAL DENSITY Independent Thesis Spring 2017
02
HUMAN TRAFFICKING CENTER - LAYERS OF RESPONSE Comprehensive Building Design Studio Spring 2016
03
ALEXANDRIA WATERFRONT - OLD TOWN ALEXANDRIA AQUARIUM Urban Planning Studio Spring 2016
04
BLAGDEN ALLEY - MIXED USE Architectural Design II Studio
04
PUBLIC SPACES WITHIN VERTICAL DENSITY As the population grows, buildings in cities are increasing in height due to scarcity of land. Densification is a key response to rapid growth, improved economic development and the constant changing of lifestyle preferences. Highrise is one of the element that make-up the urban fabric. Highrise building are one architectural component that make up a more dense urban fabric that can be understand through people and public spaces. This thesis focuses on public spaces within highrise building and looks at the integration of increased building height on the existing urban fabric. The prominent architectural emphasis of this project is the movement of people within public spaces and continuation of that movement vertically up the building.
Independence Thesis Graduate Thesis Studio Instructor: Eric Jenkins - Spring 2017
PUBLIC SPACES WITHIN VERTICAL DENSITY & REVITALIZING URBAN LIFE
“...Cities are about fundamentally about people and where people go and where people meet are at the core of what makes a city works...more important than buildings in a city are the public spaces in between them...some of the most transformative changes in cities are happening in these public spaces.” - Amanda Burden
“...IF WE COULDN’T SPREAD OUT, WE HAD TO GO UP...”
Columbia University Medical Center
TWO WAYS ROAD ONE WAY ROAD
BIKE PATH
Paley Park, NYC
BUS
PEDESTRIAN EXISTING CONDITIONS - VANDERBILT AVE LOOKING DOWN 44TH ST
UNIFYING HEIGHTS
UNIFYING HEIGHTS 6 FLOORS OF RETAILS UNIFYING HEIGHTS 6 FLOORS OF RETAILS 6 FLOORS OF RETAILS
IRREGULAR HEIGHTS IRREGULAR HEIGHTS
IRREGULAR HEIGHTS BAR
BAR
BAR
BAR
IRREGULAR HEIGHTS
BAR
BAR BAR BAR
BAR BAR BAR
BAR BAR BAR
IRREGULAR IRREGULAR HEIGHTS HEIGHTS IRREGULAR IRREGULAR IRREGULAR HEIGHTS HEIGHTS IRREGULAR HEIGHTS IRREGULAR IRREGULAR HEIGHTS HEIGHTS IRREGULAR HEIGHTS IRREGULAR HEIGHTS HEIGHT
LIMITED VIEW ANGLES
LIMITED VIEW ANGLES
UNIFYING HEIGHTS UNIFYING HEIGHTS UNIFYING HEIGHTS HEIGHTS UNIFYING HEIGHTS UNIFYING HEIGHTS 6 FLOORS OFUNIFYING RETAILS 66 FLOORS OFOF RETAILS FLOORS RETAILS UNIFYING HEIGHTS UNIFYING HEIGHTS
LIMITED VIEW ANGLES
LIMITED VIEW ANGLES LIMITED VIEW ANGLES LIMITED VIEW ANGLES LIMITED VIEW ANGLES LIMITED VIEW ANGLES LIMITED VIEW ANGLESLIMITED LIMITED VIEW ANGLES VIEW ANGLES LIMITED VIEW ANGLES LIMITED VIEW ANGLES
UNIFYING HEIGHTS
LIMITED VIEW
UNIFYING HEIGHTS 66 FLOORS RETAILS FLOORS OF RETAILS 6OF FLOORS OF RETAILS UNIFYING HEIGHTS FLOORS RETAILS 66 FLOORS OFOF RETAILS 6 FLOORS OF RETAILS 6 FLOORS OF RETAILS
UNIFYING HEIGHTS UNIFYING HEIGHTS UNIFYING HEIGHTS 66 FLOORS OFOF RETAILS FLOORS RETAILS 6 FLOORS OF RETAILS
IRREGULAR IRREGULAR HEIGHTS HEIGHTS IRREGULAR HEIGHTS
LIMITED VIEW ANGLES LIMITED VIEW ANGLES LIMITED VIEW ANGLES
BAR BAR BAR
CORE
CORE
CORE
CORE
CORE
CORE
CORE CORE CORE
CORE CORE CORE CORE CORE CORE
CORE CORE CORE CORE CORE CORE CORE CORE CORE CORE
MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW
MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW
CORE CORE CORE
MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW
CORE CORE CORE
MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL VIEW VIEW MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW
TRANSPORTATION
SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES
MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL VIEW VIEW SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL VIEW VIEW VIEW FOR PUBLIC SPACES SHIFTING SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC FOR PUBLIC SPACES SPACES SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL VIEW VIEW SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIALSHIFTING VIEW SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES
MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW
PEDESTRIAN
CIRCULATION
SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES
SHIFTED TO THE VOID - PUBLIC CIRCULATION MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES MAXIMIZE SPACES MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES CIRCULATION MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL VIEW VIEW VIEW SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES SHIFTING SHIFTING FORFOR PUBLIC FORPUBLIC PUBLIC SPACES SPACES SHIFTING SPACES CIRCULATION VIEWS MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEWMAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL VIEW VIEW SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES SHIFTING SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC FORPUBLIC PUBLIC SPACES SPACES SHIFTING FOR SPACES CIRCULATION FOR PUBLIC SPACES RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL VIEW VIEW VIEW SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL VIEW MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE MAXIMIZE RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL VIEW VIEW VIEW SHIFTING FORSHIFTING PUBLIC SPACES SHIFTING SHIFTING FORFOR PUBLIC FORPUBLIC PUBLIC SPACES SPACES SHIFTING SPACES
SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES
SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES SHIFTING FOR PUBLIC SPACES
HUMAN MOVEMENT ART
CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION
CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION
CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION
CIRCULATION
CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION
CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION
CIRCULATION
CIRCULATION CIRCULATION CIRCULATION
HUMAN MOVEMENT ART
CORE
CO
COMPOSITION STUDIES
LAYERS OF RESPONSE
The International Center for the Awareness of Human Trafficking Human trafficking is a scourge that exists at multiple scales. It involves an international network of power and money on the global scale and severely impacts individual victims on a very personal scale. To address the issues at each of these scales, and the relationships and simultaneous that exists between scales, it is necessary for all stakeholders to gather in an environmental that encourages action at various scales. It provides public outreach and programming about the damage human trafficking imparts on society and victim support spaces that help trafficked persons find the resources they need to recover from their experiences. Architecturally, this project was explore as a series of layers. A series of layers allows for space that is at once defined, yet also uncontained. We suggest that this may manifest itself as a series of benches, pavings, or markers presents as reminders of human trafficking at a regional and organize space an encourage an active and collaborative work environment.
Collaboration with Perkins Eastman Comprehensive Building Design Studio Instructor: Lou Boza - Spring 2016
Region
Region
Campus
Washington, D.C.’s high concentration of thought leaders and decision makers allows the spirit of the center to permeate throughout the region and beyond
Campus
The perimeter location of the project site serves as a connecting link between the campus mission and the surrounding community
Building
A series of layers serve to define spaces without creating enclosure or obstruction.
Pedestrian
Maintain Street Wall
Project Site
Non Profit Organization
Law Enforcement
Government
Legal
Vehicle Circulation
Wall Section Multi-layers of activities
Building
Perspective Building Section Looking South
N
Structural Model
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 28 29 29 30 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 34 34 35 35 36 36 37 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52
STAFF 103
UP
60"
102
60"
MEN'S RESTROOM 101
60"
0
60"
20
10
50
First Floor Plan 0
10
20
50
0
10
20
50
Note Content CONCRETE STRIP PAVERS STONE BENCH WITH UNDERLIGHTING CONCRETE PLANTER BED MULCH GROUND COVER GRASS GROUND COVER EXISTING CAMPUS ROAD EXISTING CAMPUS SIDEWALK RAINWATER COLLECTION CISTERNS AND PUMP RAINWATER COLLECTION CISTERNS AND PUMP ELECTRIC SERVICE IN AND MASTER PANEL ELECTRIC SERVICE IN AND MASTER PANEL WALK-UP CAFE COUNTER CHILLER CHILLER CAFE PREP AIR HANDLER AIR HANDLER BOILER BOILER 4" X 4" NON-SLIP TILE FLOORING CAFE STORAGE AND CATERING KITCHEN TERRA COTTA RAINSCREEN CLAD WALL EQUITONE TEXTURA FIBER CONCRETE PANEL CLAD WALL STAFF STORAGE FIRE RATED CORRIDOR 4" X 4" PORCELAIN BATHROOM TILE STONE PANEL CLAD WALL KAWNEER 1600 GLASS CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM WOOD SLAT CLAD WALL AUDITORIUM STAGE INFORMATION AND ENTRY CONTROL DESK READING AREA READING AREA PRIVATE MEETING BOOTHS PRIVATE MEETING BOOTHS AUDITORIUM BALCONY SEATING AUDITORIUM BALCONY SEATING HOTELING WORKSTATIONS HOTELING WORKSTATIONS CENTER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES CENTER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES RECEPTION AND WAITING AREA RECEPTION AND WAITING AREA FLEXIBLE GROUP EVENT OR MEETING SPACE FLEXIBLE GROUP EVENT OR MEETING SPACE ROOFTOP PATIO AND REFLECTION SPACE ROOFTOP PATIO AND REFLECTION SPACE VEGETATED ROOF VEGETATED ROOF GLASS SKYLIGHT GLASS SKYLIGHT ROOF DRAIN ROOF DRAIN 12" RETAINING WALL CONCRETE FOOTING SLAB ON GRADE 18K10 OWJ @ 5' O.C. 12K1 OWJ @ 5' O.C. W14 X 53 BEAM W14 X 82 BEAM W12 X 65 COLUMN W10 X 100 COLUMN BOILER CHILLER AIR HANDLER UNIT COOLING TOWER RETURN DUCT SUPPLY DUCT
North Facade
UP
WOMEN'S RESTROOM
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 9 10 11 11 12 13 13 14 14 15 16 17 18
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING 620 MICHIGAN AVENUE N.E. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20017
PERKINS EASTMAN ONE THOMAS CIRCLE N.W., SUITE 270 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005
No.
Description
Date
01
30% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
02.24.16
02
50% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
03.14.16
03
90% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
04.06.16
04
100% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
04.18.16
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
100
Date Drawn by
50
10 0 FIRST FLOOR 1 3/32" = 1'-0"
Site Model
100
Project number
20
Stair - Primary Wall
ANDY BLACKMORE, HA BUI, CHRIS WALLACE, MADELINE WENTZELL
Checked by
100 20
50
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A1.01
100 Scale
3/32" = 1'-0"
11/30/2016 5:29:45 PM
0
SHEET NOTES Note Number
Information Desk and Hall Way View
ROBINSON NORTH TERMINAL AT OLD TOWN ALEXANDRIA Old Alexandria Aquarium From its founding in 1749 to the present, Alexandria, Virginia has played an important role in connecting the surrounding region to the far reaches of the globe. Unfortunately, given changes in building uses over the last 30 years, the current state of Alexandria’s waterfront breeds disconnections that make the waterfront undesirable to use. In an effort to address these existing disconnections, this studio has developed a new master plan for the waterfront. This effort resulted from extensive study, research and analysis of the existing waterfront to define the major disconnection issues, the dynamics that create those disconnections, and how we can reconnect the problem areas to the city, to the rest of the waterfront, and to the surrounding region.
Collaboration with Hickok Cole ENTRANCE VIEW
Fall 2015 - Urban Practice Studio Instructor: Eric Jenkins
Existing Master Plan City Hall
King Street
Robinson South Terminal
Market Square
Torpedo Factory Art Center
Onoroco Bay
Robinson North Terminal
Proposed Master Plan
Water Quality
Circulation
Views
Flood Map
Household income
Use
The site has all four main facades. The decision of which facade is the primary facade based on views and circulations response is to have all facades have some degree of transparency. The main focus is utilize waterfront view and connect to city.
SITE PLAN
ENTRANCE ELEVATION
ZZZ DXWRGHVN FRP UHYLW
&RQVXOWDQW $GGUHVV $GGUHVV 3KRQH )D[ H PDLO
DN
&RQVXOWDQW $GGUHVV $GGUHVV 3KRQH )D[ H PDLO &RQVXOWDQW $GGUHVV $GGUHVV 3KRQH )D[ H PDLO
DN
UP
DN
&RQVXOWDQW $GGUHVV $GGUHVV 3KRQH )D[ H PDLO
83 83
UP
UP
&RQVXOWDQW $GGUHVV $GGUHVV 3KRQH )D[ H PDLO
DN
1R
'HVFULSWLRQ
'DWH
UP
DN
2ZQHU
UP
3URMHFW 1DPH 67 )/225 'DWH 'UDZQ E\ &KHFNHG E\
0
10
3URMHFW 1XPEHU ,VVXH 'DWH $XWKRU 20 50 &KHFNHU
$ 6FDOH
FIRST FLOOR PLAN 0
0
10
20
10
20
50
30
3URMHFW QXPEHU
UP
100
0
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
100
50
0
10
20
50
10
9th Street and Blagden Alley NW Washington D.C The project is to develop a small apartment building. The program envision middle income housing of an architectural quality and character of an urban environment. Building organization is important such as circulation within the apartment. Amenities such as balcony, and roof garden are desirable.
Urban Practice
502 Studio - Spring 2015 Professor - Eric Jenkins
dy Terrace 3. / Hall 8. Entrance Balcony Service
Zoning Research
1212 9th Street, NW Washington, DCNW 20001 1212 9th Street, Washington, DC 20001
3. 8. Entrance Balcony / Hall
Zoning Research
Peabody Terrace Peabody Terrace
4. y Private 9. Living Lifts setts
4. 9. Living Lifts
5. Kitchen Semi-Private 10. Study
1212 9th Street, NW Washington, DC 20001
Existing Site Site Area (square feet) - 8,306 Existing Site- C-A-2 Zoning Category Site Area (square Existing Site-feet) Maximum Height 50 ft- 8,306
5. Kitchen 10. Study
Sert, Jackson & Gourley 6. Bathroom Cambridge, Massachusetts Sert, Jackson & Gourley Ha Bui 7. BedroomAmenity 7. Bedroom Cambridge, Massachusetts Ha Bui 8. Balcony 8. Balcony 6. Bathroom Path
’
1. Access 0’ Corridor 16’
9. Lifts 2. Stairs
5. Kitchen
Key:
Wet
Dark
4/7
7
32’6
3
2
3
5
6
8
4
8
4/7
8. Balcony 4 7.7Bedroom
4
716’
4
0’
5 5
6
3
2
3
5
8
6
3
2
16’
6 3
2
4/7
7
6
3
10
7/10
3
2
7
6
3
5
2
8
8
4/7
7
44
8
5
4
6
53
4 2
3
2
3
5
6
6 3
3
1
2
8
6
3 5
4
2
8
4/7
3 7
6
2
6
65
3
5
5
510
5 3
25
2
6
3
8
6 3
2
5
10 7/10 4
6
6
6
3 5
2
3
2
3
5
3
2
3
Maximum Massing 5
6
6
3
2
2
6
7
3
6
3
Total Gross Floor - 20,765 sf Commercial Use
1st Floor 10 1stFAR Floor 100% Use Commercial Use 1stCommercial Floor FAR FAR100% 100% Use Commercial
5
2nd to 5th Floor FAR 100%
2ndResidential to 5th Floor 9 Floor 2nd to 5th FAR 60% Residential Residential 2nd to 5th Floor FAR 60%
2
3
8
4
4
7
7
8
2
6
1
8
8
8
6
3
3
2
8
6
6
5
4
7/107
4
3
8
4/7
7
3 5
2
2
6
3
56
6
3
Mixed UsedMassing Massing Mixed Used 6
5
5
3
2
3
2
8
8
4
7
2
3
6
6 3
4/7
6
3
7
6
5
10 7/10
4
2
3
2
10 Total Gross Floor - 20,765 sf Commercial Use Commercial Use 1stFAR Floor 100% FAR 100% Use 1stCommercial Floor 9 FAR 100% Commercial 2nd to Floor 2nd to4th 4th FloorUse 9 Residential FAR 100% Residential 4 60% FAR 2nd to 4th Floor FAR 60% Residential 2nd to 4th Floor FAR5 60% Residential FAR 60% 3
6
6
3 5
2
3
7
4
4th Floor4th Floor 2,536 sf 2,536 sf
5
4th Floor
3rd Floor4th 3rd Floor 2,536 sf 4,983 sf 2,536 4,983 sf
10’ Each Floor
10’ Each Floor 10’ Each Floor 10’ Each Floor
6 40’ Height
40’ Height
10
40’ Height
1
40’ Height
9
6 10
1 / Semi-Private / Private Public / Semi-Private / Private Public 8 8 8
8
5
TotalGross Gross Floor- 20,765 -Massing 20,765 Total Floor sf sf Mixed Used 3 10 6 Mixed Used Total Gross Floor -Massing 20,765 sf 1st 1st Floor Floor 9
5
1
44
1
3
8,306 sf 1st Floor 8,306 sf
5
10
6
9 2
4,000 sf 2nd Floor
1st Floor 8,306 4,000 sf sf 8,306 sf 1st Floor
4 6
3
5
3
1
2
5
3
3rd Floor
2nd Floor4,000 4,000 sf sf 2nd Floor 4,000 sf 1st Floor
4
7
3
5 5
6
10’ Each Floor
4,000 sf 3rd Floor2,459 3rd Floor 4,000 sf 2nd Floor 4,000 sf
50’ Maximum Height 5
7
4/7 6
5 3
6 3
4
4/7
4
7
53
7
8 4
7
4
Wet / Dry9
5
8
10’ Each Floor
50’ Maximum Height
4/7
8
4/7
10’ Each Floor 10’ Each Floor
50’ Maximum Height
8
8
10 7/10
1
7
2,459 sf
2,000 sf 4th Floor4th Floor 2,459 sf 4th 3rd Floor 2,459 sf
FAR 60% Residential FAR 60%
8
44
5
8
5th Floor5th Floor Floor 2,000 sf 4th 2,000 sf 5th Floor
50’ Maximum Height
9 5
4/7
5th Floor 2,000 sf
Maximum Massing Gross - 20,765 sf sf Total GrossFloor Floor - 20,765 6 3 Total 1st Floor
1
8
8
4
5
4/7
4
Total Gross Floor - 20,765 sf Maximum Massing Maximum Massing
3
5 5
4
7/10
4
2
7/10
6
7
9
7
10
9
9
4/7
Wet / Dry
6
3
5
5
8
4
Public / Semi-Private / Private Public / Semi-Private / Private
10
10
4
6
7
1
Service / Served 8
10
8
5
4
5
6
6
3
6
6
3
Wet / Dry
9
5
7
8
7/10
5
6
3
2
9
7/10 6
9
Light / Dark
6 3
4
6
4
3 5
1
10 7/10
5
8 7
6
3
Wet / Dry 5
10
6
5
8
6
10
4/7
2
1
8
4
3 5
6
3
5
6
4/7
3
4
3
6
3
1/32”4= 4 1’ - 0”7
7
4
6
5
3
2
4
5 5 Service / Served 6
3
1
7
44
6 1
Light9 / Dark
7
3
6
3
3
7/10
8
4/7
2
5
7
7
6
5
10 7/10
8
4/7
4/7 6
3
4
Wet / Dry
4
2
8
8
4
7
7
7/10 6
7 8
8
5 5
6
4/7 8
6 3
Circulation 9 Axonometric
1
7
7/10
4
7
6
5
10
6
3
10 7/10
4/7
3
8
8
M4 Street
5 5 = 1’ - 0” 1/32”
8
6
6
5
7
Wet / Dry
2
7/10
5
4
6
3
4
8
4/7
Circulation Axonometric
1
8
Convention Center Convention Center
M Street
5
8
5
4
3
2
8
4
7
6
10
Light / Dark
6
3 5
5
5
3
6
8
8
4/7
6
3
Wet / Dry
6
3
5
Convention Center
8
4
7
44
1
4
8
4
2
5
5
6
7
8
5 5
1/32” = 1’ - 0”3
4
32’
4/7
Circulation Axonometric 6
8
5
10 7/10
4
7
8
5
5
8
32’
8
MStreet Street M
6
3
10. Study
5
8
40’ 4
7
10. Study 9. Lifts
6
8
1
Light / Dark 6
6
3
8
4/7
9th Street, N.W. 9th Street, N.W. 9th Street, N.W.
7. Bedroom 6. Bathroom
5
10 7/10
Parking
Parking
1/32” = 1’ - 0”
9th Street, N.W. Convention Center
9. Lifts 8. Balcony 2
1/32” = 1’ - 0”
8
8
7 Amenity
6 3
Circulation Axonometric
Circulation Axonometric
6. Bathroom 5. Kitchen
Semi-Private
5 5
6
Public Alley Parking
5. Kitchen 4. Living
Amenity 8 Path 44
Parking Public Alley
4. Living 3. Entrance / Hall
32’
Semi-Private Private
10. Study
Properly Line Public Alley
3. Entrance / Hall 2. Stairs
8. Balcony
Path
Properly Line Public Alley Properly Line
2. Stairs 1. Access Corridor
0’ Private 16’ Service
9. Lifts
1/32” = 1’ - 0”
10. 1. Study Access Corridor
Key:
7. Bedroom
8
1/32” = 1’ - 0”
9. Lifts
Service Wet 6. Bathroom
’
Site Area (square feet) Average Lot Occupancy Maximum Height - 50-ft8,306 Commercial - 100% Zoning Category - C-A-2 Residental 60% Average Lot Occupancy Rear Setback -- Not if provided - 15 ft Maximum Height - 100% 50required, ft Commercial Residental 60% Yard Setback - Not required, if provided - must be Average Lot Occupancy Rear Setback - Not required, if provided Commercial - 100% 2 inches per foot of height of the building.- 15 ft Residental - 60% Yard Setback Rear Setback -- Not Not required, required, ifif provided provided -- must 15 ft be Commercial - 100% 2 inches per foot of required, height of ifthe building. Yard Setback Not provided - must be Rear Setback - -Not required, if provided - 15 ft 2 inches per foot of height of the building. Yard Setback - Not required, if provided - must be Line 2Properly inches per foot of height of the building.
Circulation Axonometric
Circulation Axonometric
32’
3. Entrance / Hall 10. Study Dark 4. Living
Zoning Category C-A-2 Site Area (square-feet) - 8,306
Average Lot Occupancy Existing Site Maximum Height ft Zoning Category -- 50 C-A-2 Residental - 60%
9 4
7
4
4/7
7
4
3rd Floor
2nd Floor2nd Floor 4,983 sf 4,983 sf 3rd Floor
4,983 4,983 sf sf 1st Floor 2nd Floor 1st Floor 4,983 sf Floor 8,306 sf 2nd 8,306 sf 4,983 sf 1st Floor 8,306 sf 1st Floor 8,306 sf
3KRQH )D[ H PDLO
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
&RQVXOWDQW $GGUHVV $GGUHVV 3KRQH )D[ H PDLO
83
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
83
&RQVXOWDQW $GGUHVV $GGUHVV 3KRQH )D[ H PDLO
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
UP
1R
'HVFULSWLRQ
'DWH
UP UP
UP
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
2ZQHU No.
Description
3URMHFW 1DPH 67 )/225
Date
3URMHFW QXPEHU 'DWH 'UDZQ E\ &KHFNHG E\
$
Owner
10
20
50
Project number Consultant Address Date Address Drawn by Phone Fax Checked e-mail by
Consultant Address Address Phone Scale Fax e-mail
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A101
1/16" = 1'-0"
Second Floor
1/4/2017 10:59:21 PM
0
6FDOH
Project Name www.autodesk.com/revit 1ST FLOOR
Ground Floor
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
UP
UP
UP
UP
Consultant Address Address Phone Fax e-mail
No.
Description
Date
Owner
Third Floor
Date Drawn by Checked by
Project Number Issue Date Author Checker
A103 Scale
1/16" = 1'-0"
1/4/2017 10:59:45 PM
Project Name 3RD FLOOR Project number
3URMHFW 1XPEHU ,VVXH 'DWH $XWKRU &KHFNHU
Fourth Floor
Oroyo - Jinja Temple, Kyoto Water Color Study Summer 2016
Shiba Ryotaro Memorial Museum, Osaka Summer 2016
Church of Lights, Osaka Summer 2016
Kiyomizu Temple, Kyoto Water Color Study Summer 2016