Frontier Family Thesis Project

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Frontier Fami amilly Haley Chioda thesis 2 Spring 2020


Thesis Statement Domestic violence against women is a global crisis and there is a need for access to support services and housing for women in rural areas. The goal of Frontier Family is to provide long term housing for victims and their children, while fostering a sense of community and offering services to address their physical, mental, and emotional needs.


Schematics


Domestic violence against women is both a national and a worldwide crisis. • 85% of domestic violence victims are women • the most common age group for intimate partner violence is 18-24 years old


Alaska is the most dangerous state for women in the UNited states. • 4 out of every 10 American Indian or Alaska Native women have been victims of physical violence or rape in their lifetime • There is a much higher rate of sexual violence of women who live in rural areas compaired to women in urban or suburban locations. • Sexual assault against American Indian and Alaskan Native women also have a higher chance of having an attcker that is under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol compaired to attcks of women of OTHER races.


WOMEN NEED TREATMENT FOR THEIR MENTAL AND PHYSICAL WOUNDS. • Women in rural locations claim to be restricted when it comes to the lack of services and distance of travel required. This means that they are unable to take care of their physical and mental health. • health problems include likeliness of headaches, gastrointestinal, gynecologic and panic related symptoms. • There are many psychological conditions that are effects of sexual abuse, such as anxiety or mood disorders and changes in eating patterns and constant stuggles with body image.


end users. Victims of Sexual VIolence Looking for a safe place to escape Women and their Children Sexual violence not only affects the victim, but their family as well Facility faculty THE PEOPLE OPERATING THE FACILITY


Site location. 30881 Eklutna Lake Rd, Chugiak, Alaska 99567 11,526 sq. ft

built by: spark design, llc.

In the United States, Alaska has the highest rate of domestic abuse with 59% of women experiencing abuse in their lifetime. In addition, women in rural areas are less likely to reach out for formal help with sexual violence due to lack of resources. Accordingly, Frontier Family is located in a rural district in Alaska where there is a need for safe housing and services. The natural surroundings provide a sense of peace and solitude which will aid in healing.


CONCEPT: WOLF PACK. Wolf packs are bound together by loyalty, love and mutual respect for eachother. Wolves are devoted to their pack and look after and protect each other. Frontier Family provides women and families support and protection in an environment where they can draw strength from those around them. Courage, protection, Family, moxie, grit, strong core

support system that makes up that strength (Protection from the pack)

2D PARTI DIAGRAM

3D CONCEPT MODEL


BUBBLE DIAGRAMS. public space

semi public space

private space

Storage/Stair/lift

security check ins Natural Sunlight

CHILD CARE

Main Stair FIRE STAIR OPEN LIVING AREA

THERAPY SPACES

X

INTAKE

OFFICE AREA

ENTRY

Main Stair STORAGE

CLASSROOM KITHEN & DINING AREA

SINGLE

SINGLE

upstairs hangout

DOUBLE

MECHANICAL

DOUBLE

FIRE STAIR

DOUBLE

X

SINGLE DOUBLE SINGLE FIRE STAIR

ELETRICAL SINGLE

1st floor

FIRE STAIR

2nd floor

LAUNDRY


BLOCK DIAGRAMS. public space

semi public space Main Stair OPEN LIVING AREA

CHILD CARE

THERAPY INTAKE

X

BATHS

THERAPY

private space

FIRE STAIR

Storage/Stair/lift

Main Stair STORAGE

CLASSROOM KITHEN & DINING AREA

ENTRANCE TO RESIDENT LIVING AREA

SINGLE ROOM BATH

SINGLE ROOM BATHBATH SINGLE ROOM

upstairs hangout

BATH

BATH

DOUBLE ROOM

X

DOUBLE ROOM

OFFICE AREA

ENTRY

FIRE STAIR

SINGLE ROOM

1st floor

BATH DOUBLE ROOM

FIRE STAIR SINGLE ROOM

2nd floor

BATH

ELETRICAL

DOUBLE ROOM BATH

BATH MECHANICAL

FIRE STAIR

LAUNDRY


axon and sketches. 2nd floor: all resident rooms, hangout space and laundry 1st floor: living, dining, kitchen, intake, classroom, childcare, therapy spaces, offices

house frame shape entry

Glass for transparency & Safety

Fun Pendants

Bench Seating

Bench & Planter Combo

INcreases interaction with residents

resident Entry

Communal Table


design


Terms of Criticism. 1. This facility will provide a place that feels like home and will provide options to residents to personalize their own space,

4. Learning facilities will encourage women and children to learn skills in order to succeed once they leave the shelter.

2. There will be a sense of community within the facility to offer a supportive environment to better oneself.

5. There will be rules that are structured, but also some leniency so residences do not feel so institutionalized and have a sense of freedom.

3. The space will provide services for residence to grow and gain a sense of independence and healing.

6. The space will provide a safe place for victims and survivors to speak out and find help during their time of need.


design icons. Community: By creating communal spaces, it forces people to get out of their comfort zones and allow for interactions with the other residents. Privacy: Creating opportunities for private moments allow for victims to have time to themselves or provide areas for large group interactions through design and layout. Color theory: Using cool colors are easier for the eye to perceive which gives them a more restful appearance. However, incorporating pinks give a more feminine feel and warm tones give the space energy and excitement.

Place attachment: Creating a safe environment for women and children to develop a emotional bond between person and place. Safety: The space needs to be a safe place that evoke feelings of security and comfort, since victims are escaping from dangerous situations. Design and color can have an effect on residents and their emotions and behaviors. Independence: The space will provide services and spaces for residents to grow and gain a sense of independence and healing.


Level 1 floor plan. first floor: 1. foyer/welcome area 2. Counseling Center 3. shared kitchen/Dining Area 4. shared Living area 5. Classroom for children and adults 6. Child Care Center 7. On site clinic/healthcare center/intake 8. Offices 9. staff break 10. eletrical/mechanical 11. Food storage

6

4 5

2 7

3 staff entry

2

11 10

8 9

1 8

SCALE 1/16�= 1’

10


MAIN ENTRY


MAIN RESIDENT ELEVATOR


HEARTCENTER. communal LIVING SPACE

communal LIVING SPACE

kitchen

kitchen

COMMUNITY DINING TABLE

entrance to resident living space

FLOORPLAN SCALE 1/16”= 1’

COMMUNITY DINING TABLE

entrance to resident living space

RCP SCALE 1/16”= 1’


communal living space


Heart center


COMMUNITY DINING TABLE


Level 2 floor plan. 15 12a

14

12a

12a 12b 12b

12b 12a 12b 12a

SCALE 1/16”= 1’

13

SECOND floor: 12A. SINGLE RESIDENT ROOM 12B. DOUBLE RESIDENT ROOM 13. LAUNDRY 14. upstairs hangout 15. storage


2nd floor


section view

2nd floor: 12’0”-22’0” 1ST floor: 0’0”-12’0”

longitudinal section SCALE 3/32”= 1’


resident porch

Slanted Roof

Mailbox and room #

Resident porch sketch

inlayed door mat


upstairs hangout

House frame shape

outdoor Metal gazebo

outdoor furniture

Upstairs hang out sketch


section PERSPECTIVE


CUSTOM OBJECT


Custom Bunk Bed for Double Rooms The bunk bed design provides each occupant a designated space to sleep while offering privacy due to the offset openings to the living space. Individual reading lamps allow for personalization and a quiet space to relax. The materials were selected to create the impression of a built in and a trundle was added to increase room occupancy without taking away floor space when not in use.


CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS Reading light

Bottom Bunk OPening

WINDOW

in double room plan SCALE 1/4”= 1’

floor plan view SCALE 1/2”= 1’


solid piece Reading light Right Side

Left Side

WINDOW

WINDOW Trundle

section view-front to back SCALE 3/16”= 1’

Trundle Bed

right elevation SCALE 3/16”= 1’ Reading light

OPening to top bunk

left elevation SCALE 3/16”= 1’

Solid Piece

Built-in Ladder


double resident bedroom


materials


first floor. 2

1

4

3

6

5

8

7

10

9

first floor: 1. HARDIEPLANK® cedarmill LAP SIDING in color evening blue 2. French Oak Newport 1/2 in. Thick x 7 1/2 in. Wide x Varying Length Engineered Hardwood Flooring 3. kirkbydesign - Soho Stonewashed Linen in color Rosewater 4. cambria ella quartz countertop 5. noblis paris bigg velvet - 10785_48 6. zinc textile Zumirez textured weave in color Moonbeam 7.omexco wallcoverings - khatam — kha63 8. Romo Escher Multi in color Wild Rose 9. Armstrong flooring - Rejuvenations Restore low gloss sheet flooring in color golden nectar 10. omexco wallcoverings-seraya — sra1401 11.mark alexander - Retro plain linen in color Matisse Blue 12. Cavanaugh 8” x 8” Porcelain Field Tile 13. benjamin moore paint in color Tucson Teal - 2056-10

12

11

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second floor. 4

2

1

3

6

5

8

7

second floor: 1. HARDIEPLANK® cedarmill LAP SIDING in color evening blue 2. French Oak Newport 1/2 in. Thick x 7 1/2 in. Wide x Varying Length Engineered Hardwood Flooring. 3. villa nova Kishi Wall Mural in color Oasis 4. omexco wallcoverings khatam — kha11 5. mark alexander Veranda Ticking indoor/outdoor weave in color Carbon Grey 6. Mark alexander Veranda Zigzag indoor/outdoor weave in color Silverbirch 7. benjamin moore paint in color Tucson Teal - 2056-10 8. Cavanaugh 8” x 8” Porcelain Field Tile 9. Benjamin Moore paint in white dove - OC-17

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Thank you!


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