Heather Tricoli, M.Arch
Portfolio architecture + art selected works 2010 | 2014
CONTENTS
Academic Work academy of music
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community outreach clinic
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urban development
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EDC
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Professional Work charles apartments
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cadence health MOB
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floor and decor tenant improvements
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Artwork european study tour sketches
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paintings
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Academy of Music ARC 652 | spring 2014 | 11 weeks This studio gave each student the freedom to study and design a building type of their own interest. Our site was located near Paulina station in Chicago with a choice of 6 given areas where we essentially designed an urban infill. I was interested in performing arts buildings, and decided to design a building program that included both a concert hall as well as a place for students to learn music. The site I chose was nearest to the most active area of the neighborhood. It was important for the building to be in clear view of the public and would externally be designed in a way that reaches out to the community. I found inspiration in concert hall precedents that were able to make a visual connection to their surroundings in the performance space. With music being a less visually focused performing art I designed a performance space that would allow the audience to see the vibrant and active neighborhood. This was achieved by framing a view through a large window which would become the backdrop of the performance platform. This idea was executed by designing a simple rectangular shaped hall elevated and aligned with the angle of Roscoe St., which administers the best view down Lincoln Ave. The interior of the concert hall is arranged to be subtly rotated enforcing the favored view down the street. The remaining portions of the building’s facade follow the street lines making the concert hall an impactful piece to the exterior which in turn would be a way of drawing the public in.
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parti
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R O SCO E ST .
N . M A R S H F I E L D AV E .
ired
des view LIN CO LN AV E.
N . PA U L I N A S T .
W. SCHOOL ST.
5 view down lincoln ave.
elevated view down lincoln ave.
1. cafe/foyer : 1,735 sf. 2. 1st floor lobby : 1,170 sf. 3. rehearsal room : 1,480 sf. 4. kitchen : 225 sf. 5. restrooms : 815 sf. total 6. storage : 395 sf. 7. mechanical rooms : 1,110 sf. total 8. percussion room : 550 sf. 9. practice rooms : 150 - 200 sf. 10. teaching studios : 200 260 sf. 11. office : 200 sf. 12. waiting room : 260 sf. 13. outdoor ampitheater : 890 sf.
R O SCO E ST . main entry
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2 1 5 5
4 6 7
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side
LIN
/stu
10 9
try
LN
t en
den
CO
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9 9
12 9
AV E.
N . PA U L I N A S T .
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roscoe st. elevation
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first level floor plan
lincoln ave. elevation
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3
4 4
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student/performer space: 5,000 sf.
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5 5 1. intermission gathering space : 1,330 sf. 2. performance space : 4,235 sf. 3. 2nd floor lobby : 490 sf. 4. restrooms : 330 sf. total 5. teaching studios : 230 - 345 sf. 6. classroom : 470 sf 7. courtyard : 1,170 sf.
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second level floor plan
public space: 5,590 sf
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3 4 4
performance hall: 6,950 sf.
1. balcony intermission gathering space : 790 sf. 2. balcony seating : 595 sf. 3. balcony lobby : 890 sf. 4. restrooms : 160 sf. total
occupiable space: 17,540 sf. third level floor plan
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PR O CES S
win
ter
sun
diff
use
db yo
per abl
ep
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waiting room teaching studio
ara
me tric
scre
en
mechanical room
concert hall seating arrangement process
intermission gathering spaces kitchen performance hall
cafe/foyer
balcony seating
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view of courtyard from 2nd floor facing north
rehearsal room
PA R A M E T R I C S C R E E N
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open screen elevation and plan below
closed screen elevation and plan below (more visibility)
view of courtyard from 2nd floor facing south
cafe/foyer area
concert hall
concert hall
11 view of main entry
laser cut concert hall model (museum board)
laser cut building model (bass wood/museum board) and site model (chip board)
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Community Outreach Clinic ARC 575 | fall 2013 | 14 weeks Community Outreach is a design studio with a focus on non-profit and mission based architecture. Our program was based around six different sites that were in need of this type of work. As a class we were able to create a systematic approach in our designs for each of our building types. This system was created to theoretically make it easier for the client to have a voice in the design of their building. The climate of the site, the form of the building, and the construction matrix was a three-step system our class created for determining the design of our buildings. Part of the assignment also required us to derive our building concepts from a Bible verse, further enhancing a more missions based project. My building type was a small clinic in Filadelfia, Costa Rica. Many design features were based upon Filadelfia’s tropical climate, its criminally active context, and their material availability. Filadelfia is known for its rich vegetation as well as its direct access to the Tempisque River, which typically floods in the September, October months
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ClimateSite
Form
+
Components
+
polar temperate tropical
construction matrix
Conceptual Development
Concept Statement: A modular building that is interrupted with forces that work against it’s grid-like order. These forces will hold the building together and unify its pieces. Bible Verse: The Son is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn over all creation. 16 For in him all things were created: things in heaven and on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or powers or rulers or authorities; all things have been created through him and for him. 17 He is before all things, and in him all things hold together. 15
Colossians 1: 15-17
Site with concept diagram overlay
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Te mp isq
A
ue Ri ve r
A
9 3
pm
am 9
am
12 pm
12 pm
site plan with vegetation and topo
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pm
A - A section with sun angles june
m
am
m
9
m
3p
p 12
am
p 12
9
3p
m
A - A section with sun angles dec.
A - A section rain water flood diagram
A - A section ventilation diagram
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B
A2
5 4
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1. waiting room 2. outdoor waiting
5 A
A
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3. exam rooms 4. restrooms
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5. offices 6. planting/seating area
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7. planting area 1
A1
A -1 elevation
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section A - A
B
scale: nts.
view from outdoor waiting area
A -2 elevation
section B - B
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Shadow Study This study was created to measure the effectiveness of the East/West screen type which is designed to block the intense sunlight in the morning and late afternoon. The E/W screen is designed differently from the N/S screen being that it is taller, thicker, and has smaller wall openings.
north/south screen type
june 9 am
east/west screen type
dec. 9 am
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june 12 pm
june 3 pm
dec. 12 pm
dec. 3 pm
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laser-cut model in chip, bass, and museum board
clay tile roof wood roof structure smooth stucco coating cmu walls wood window screens concrete subfloor
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material details (typ.)
section through waiting room
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entry view 25
Urban Development ARC 651 | summer 2013 | 5 weeks In this urbanism studio our final project was located in the tight-knit community of Monroe, Wisconsin. The purpose of this project was to encourage more growth and easier pedestrian access within the city’s downtown area. By conducting two different site visits our class was able to identify the problem areas of downtown Monroe through observation as well as doing morphology studies. These areas interfered with the walk-ability and access to downtown for both locals and visitors. This urban development project focused in on a three block radius surrounding the center of downtown Monroe. As a class we allocated the city into six different pieces to focus our attention on each development. The development process was given a 50 year span consisting of 5 phases. I worked on developing a portion surrounding 9th st., North of the city square and the existing library. In addition to this I conducted a transect study representing before and after the urban development specifically looking at the transition between the T3 to T5 zones. This study also established the “gaps� in the existing urban fabric which contributed to the impediment city dwellers outside the square have from walking and biking to their destinations. Our third site visit consisted of our class presenting these suggestions to a group of people from various positions in Monroe including local architects to real estate agents, who in return gave us their feedback.
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Existing
Phase 5: 50 Years
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library parking 16th ave.
15th ave.
exist. library
• trees lining sidewalks • added trellis to existing library entry • reconfigured library parking lot • added pop-up shops and restaurants north of library
10th st.
Existing
Phase 1: 3 Months • trees lining sidewalks 18th ave.
store parking 9th st. bank parking
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public parking
Phase 2: 2 - 5 Years
• demo and rebuild exist library matching the architectural style of downtown Monroe • center alleyway on library block restored • entry point to library parking relocated
• pop-up shops replaced by fixed shops/restaurants • library addition built to front 16th ave.
Phase 3: 10 Years
Phase 4: 25 Years
Phase 5: 50 Years
• shops added north of 9th st. • pop-up shops built on north portion of bank’s parking lot • farmer’s market shops added to public parking lot • addition to exist. building for 0’-0” front set-back
• pop - up shops replaced by bike kiosk/rest area • farmer’s market shops and public parking replaced by housing
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Existing Transect Study: The goal of this study was to show how the existing transect would be impacted by the changes made over a span of 50 years. By filling in the “gaps� from the existing master plan there are smoother transitions between T-zones making the center of town more pedestrian friendly and potentially would help the city of Monroe flourish.
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T5 Zone
Commercial/Civic/Residential Uses
T4 Zone
Commercial and Residential Uses
T3 Zone
Prodominantly Residential Uses
Industrial Zone
Industrial Uses
Phase 5: 50 years
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EDC ARC 600 | fall 2013 | 4 weeks This Full-scale Small-scale studio assignment was to design a piece that would hold our every day carry (EDC). Our designs were only to be constructed of concrete, sheet metal, bent wood, or a combination of these materials. I designed a piece that reflected my EDC, which is generally heavy from day-to-day, by counterbalancing it. The concept of lightness was the driving point of my design decisions. By choosing sheet metal and concrete I created a piece that makes my EDC look much lighter in actuality. The thin, light appearance of sheet metal anchored to the 2” thick concrete block connected by embedded threaded metal rods is slightly lifted off the floor to look as if it is floating. These materials simplistically compliment each other in this “light” concept.
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Charles Apartments PPK Architects | spring 2013 Architect: David Kennedy This project allowed me to gain more experience in multi family housing through the design phases. Although the project did not reach construction I was able to experience first hand the process a building goes through leading up to a plan commission review. Tasks: • S.D. -Zoning and building code research and calculations -Assisting with unit layout -Drafting the architect’s design in AutoCAD • D.D. - AutoCAD plans, site plans, site details, and elevations -Photoshop elevation, site plan, and renderings - Building Sketchup model and renderings - Keeping in contact with Civil engineer and Landscape architect to coordinate drawings • Formatting and organizing drawing sets for commission plan review
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Cadence Health Medical Office Building PPK Architects | summer 2012 Architect: Craig Pryde This project provided me the experience of working on a healthcare building. Going into this project during the construction document phase showed me the pieces involved in a completed drawing set. Working on different floor plans in AutoCAD contributed to my experience in collaborating x-refs typical to medium/large projects. Representing all of the interior material finishes on this project has helped build my organizational skills and further sharpened my eye for details. Tasks: • Designing and preparing the material finishes board for client presentation • Sitting in on the contractor bid meeting • CD. -Drafting layout of material finishes on floor plans in AutoCAD -Picking up redlines on floor plans and elevations
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material finishes first floor plan
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Floor and Decor Tenant Improvements PPK Architects | winter 2013 - spring 2013 Architect: David Kennedy During my year long internship this was one of the projects where I was involved in all phases from pre-design to construction. Through this project I gained more experience in the retail building type where it is essential to understand the specifics in how merchandise should be displayed. Tasks:
floor plan & enlarged floor plan
FLOOR AND DECOR
TENANT IMPROVEMENTS FOR: TENANT IMPROVEMENTS FOR:
• Assisting with interior/exterior field measuring (independently and with a team) • S.D. - Drafting existing floor plan, site plan, elevations, and detail sections in AutoCAD - Assisting with programming and square footage calculations - Drafting the architect’s design • D.D. -Product research and specification -Updating all drawings -Designing ceiling layout -Building Code research • CD. -Specifications -Drafting plans, exterior/interior elevations, detail plans/partition sections, schedules, and ADA details -Formating and Organizing permit and construction drawing sets • C.A. - Assisting with R.F.I.’s
perkins pryde & kennedy arc
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FLOOR PLAN
A10
Plumbing Code:
ILLINOIS STATE PLUMBING CODE - 2004 INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE - 2009 (Appendix E,F, and G)
Fuel Code:
INTERNATIONAL FUEL GAS CODE - 2009 (A,B,C,D)
Accessibility Code:
ILLINOIS ACCESSIBILITY CODE -1997 ADA
Energy Conservation:
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY CONSERVATION CODE 2012
Floor Area 30,430 S.F.
Design Occupant 1,015 Occupants
6,839 S.F. 1,225 SF
23 Occupants 13 Occupants
Total:
1,051 Occupants
EGRESS WIDTH PER OCCUPANT SERVED (Table 1005.1) With Sprinkler System:
USE AND OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION (Chapter 3)
Other Egress Components
Group M Occupancy Corridors/Doors
Mercantile Group M ( 309.1) Business Group B (304.1)
Design Occupancy .15 1,051 Occupants
0.15" / Occupant Design Width (5) 36" w. doors
SIZE OF DOORS (1008.1.1 & IAC400.310.j) 4.
SPECIAL DETAILED REQMT ’S BASED ON USE & OCCUPANCY (Chapter 4) Not applicable
5.
GENERAL BUILDING HEIGHTS AND AREAS (Chapter 5) ALLOWABLE HEIGHT AND BUILDING AREAS (Table 503)
Allowable 2 Stories 12,000 S.F.
Actual 1 Story @ 33'-8" 56,000 S.F.+/-
6.
Door Width
32"
Minimum (1008.1.1)
8.5 lbs 5 lbs 5 lbs
Exterior doors (IAC400.310j) Interior doors (IAC400.310j) Folding doors (IAC400.310j)
Boiler Room
1Hr. Separation or automatic fire-extinguishing system. 1Hr. Separation or automatic fire-extinguishing w/ 400,000 Btu +system
Trash Collection Rms.> 100sq
1Hr. Separation or automatic fire-extinguishing system.
Storage Rms. > 100sq’
1 Hr. Separation or automatic fire-extinguishing system.
Fire Pump Rooms
1 hour and automatic sprinkler system throughout bldg.
TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION: (Chapter 6)
Construction Type
2B
(Table 601)
Structural Frame:
0 HR
Columns, Girders, Beams Trusses and Spandrels directly connected to columns and bracing members designed to carry gravity loads. Exterior Bearing Walls (Table 601) Interior Bearing Walls (Table 601)
Nonbearing Exterior Walls: 0 HR Fire Distance 10'≤x<30' (Table 602)
Floor Construction:
0 HR
Including Beams and Joists (Table 601)
Roof Construction:
2.1
The locking device is readily distinguishable as locked.
2.2
A readily visible durable sign is posted the egress side on or adjacent to the door stating “THIS DOOR TO REMAIN UNLOCKED WHEN BUILDING IS OCCUPIED”. This sign shall be in letters 1" high on contrasting background.
0 HR
Including Beams and Joists (Table 601)
MAXIMUM AREA OF EXTERIOR WALL OPENINGS (Table 705.8) Unprotected (N.A.) 20' to 25' Fire separation 45 % > 30' fire separation No limit
Protected No limit No limit
SHAFT ENCLOSURES (708) Shaft enclosure required : Not Applicable
With Sprinklers 75 ft.*
(1015.1) Two exit or exit access doorways from any space shall be provided where the occupant load exceeds the values in Table 1015.1 or the common path of egress exceeds the limitations of section 1014.3. EXIT ACCESS TRAVEL DISTANCE (Table 1016.1) Occupancy
With Sprinklers
Group M
250 ft.*
* For buildings equipped throughout with an automatic sprinkler system installed in accordance with Section 903.3.1.1.
Aisle Width
44" Wide Min.
1HR
Vertical Shafts < 4 Stories (708.4)
FIRE DOOR AND FIRE SHUTTER FIRE PROTECTION RATING (Table 715.4) Assembly Rating
Door and Shutter Rating
Corridor Walls
1HR
20 Min.
D
Fire Partitions
1HR
45 Min.
C
WIRE GLASS PANELS (Table 715.5.4) 1HR to 1.5HR
20 Min. FIRE DAMPER RATING (Table 716.3.2.1) Type of Penetration <3HR
(Per 1005.1)
Corridor Headroom 90" or 7'-6" Min (Sect 1003.2.) 50'-0" for Group M occupancies equipped throughout with an automatic sprinkler system installed in accordance with Section 903.3.1.1. (1018.4)
CORRIDOR FIRE RESISTANCE RATING (Table 1018.1) Occupant Load Served Group M >30
w/ Sprinklers 0 HR*
* For buildings equipped throughout with an automatic sprinkler system installed in accordance with Section 903.3.1.1. (1017.2): The minimum corridor width is shall be as determined in Section 1005.1, but not less than 44".
Section 708.4 shaft enclosures including exit enclosures shall have a fire-resistance of not less than 2 hours where connecting four stories or more and 1 hour where connecting less than four stories. The number of stories connected by the shaft enclosure shall include any basements but not any mezzanines. Shaft enclosures shall have a fire-resistance rating not less than floor assembly penetrated, but not to exceed 2 hours.
Fire Resistance Rating
Mercantile Use: ASHRAE 90.1 2007 and IECC 2012 allows for a room by room analysis based on highlighting specific merchandise for the maximum allowable watts/ SF; code compliance determined by Electrical Engineer.
* For buildings equipped throughout with an automatic sprinkler system installed in accordance with Section 903.3.1.1.
Corridor Dead Ends
Wire Glass Size :
floor plan travel distance diagram
EXIT ACCESS (1014) & COMMON PATH OF EGRESS TRAVEL (1014.3) Occupancy Group M
FIRE RESISTANCE - RATED CONSTRUCTION: (Chapter 7)
Fire Separation Assemblies :
site plan
Interior Lighting Power Allowance: Mercantile: 1.5 watts/SF
AISLES (1017)
Nonbearing Interior Walls: 0 HR
7.
Climate Zone (Table 30.1): Zone 5A Commercial Energy Efficiency (Chapter5)
EXIT AND EXIT DOORWAYS (1015)
FIRE RESISTANCE RATING FOR BUILDING ELEMENTS (Table 601, 602 and 508.3.3)
0 HR 0 HR
Rooms & Enclosed Spaces C
(1008.1.9.3) Locks and Latches: In Group M occupancies, the main exterior door or doors are permitted to be equipped with key operated locking devices from the egress side provided:
(Table 508.2.5)
Furnace Room
Bearing Walls:
Clear minimum with the door open 90 degrees(IAC 400.310j) Maximum for a single swing leaf.
80" (6'-8")
Opening Force
Corridors C
All Fire Rated Doors to be self-closing and latching.
Section 507: Unlimited Area Buildings: Existing building area is not limited due to construction type, one story building and 100% open perimeter with yards or public way not less than 60 feet. INCIDENTAL USE AREAS
48" Door Height
Exit Enclosures & Exit Passageways B
(906.1) Portable Fire Extinguishers: Required in Group M occupancies. 17. INTERNATIONAL ENERGY CONSERVATION CODE 2012
TENANT IMPROVEMENTS FOR:
Building Height: Floor Area:
Type 2B (use group M)
Interior Wall and Ceiling Finish Requirements By Occupancy (Table
Group M (w/sprinklers)
100sq. Inches 33" Max Height by 10" Max Width
MINIMUM NUMBER OF EXITS FOR OCCUPANT LOAD (Table 1019.1) Occupant Load / Story 1-500 Over 1,000
Minimum Number of Exits Exits provided 2 7 4 7
11. ACCESSIBILITY (CHAPTER 11) The following sections of the chapter will apply to this project: Site Arrival Points: Employee Work Areas: Public Entrances: Parking Toilet Rooms Drinking Fountains Storage Work Surfaces Signage
(1104.1) Provided by Landlord (base building) (1104.3.1) (1105.1) (1106.1) Provided by Landlord (base building) (1109.2) (1109.5) Provided by Landlord (base building) (1109.8) Includes areas such as cabinets, shelving, lockers and coat hooks. (1109.11) (1110.1)
The Illinois Accessibility Code,(IAC) Effective April 24, 1997 will also apply to this project. In case a conflict in information exists between the IBC 2009 and the IAC, the more restrictive of the 2 codes shall prevail.
Not Limited
Minimum Damper Rating 1.5HR
perkins pryde &
CODE RE DISTANC
reflected ceiling plan & enlarged reflected ceiling plan
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TENANT IMPROVEMENTS FOR:
Type of Construction:
803.9)
307 SOUTH ROUTE 59 AURORA, IL
Group Classification:
S. F. per Occupant 30 Gross S.F. 300 Gross S.F 100 Gross S. F.
FLOOR AND DECOR
3.
INTERNATIONAL EXISTING BUILDING CODE 2009 (A,B)
Storage: Office:
TENANT IMPROVEMENTS FOR:
Existing Building:
300 Gross S.F. / Occupant (Stor/ Stock/ Shipping) 100 Gross S.F./ Occupant (Office Use)
Sales area:
perkins pryde & kenned
REFLECTED C PLAN
A
exterior elevations
pe
enlarged canopy elevations
R:
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307 SOUTH ROUTE 59 AURORA, IL
FLOOR AND DECOR
TENANT IMPROVEMENTS FOR:
roof plan, enlarged plans/elevations, and details
perkins pryde & kennedy architects, pc.
ROOF PLAN, ENLARGED PLANS/ ELEV., AND DETAILS
A200
307 SOUTH ROUTE 59 AURORA, IL
FLOOR AND DECOR
TENANT IMPROVEMENTS FOR:
door schedule, partition types, and misc. details
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perkins pryde & kennedy architects, pc.
DOOR SCHED, PARTITION TYPES, MISC DETAILS
A201
European Study Tour ARC 381 | summer 2011 | 5 weeks During this class we were exposed to different cultures found in Italy and Spain visiting Rome, Florence, Barcelona, Seville, and various other cities. Here we studied art and architecture through daily sketching and water color while analyzing and comparing the urban fabric of each city.
Column Detail in Rome in Pencil, 05.11.13, 30 min., 8.5” x 11”
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Courtyard in Sevilla in Pencil, 05.29.13, 45 min., 8.5” x 11”
View from Alhambra Gardens in Granada in Pencil, 06.03.13, 1hr., 6” x 8.25”
Cordoba Cathedral in pencil, 05.31.13, 1.5 hrs., 8.5” x 11”
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Paintings summer 2010 Virginia Waterfall in Acrylic, Painting I class/Independent work, 10.20.10, 16â&#x20AC;? x 20â&#x20AC;?
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Virginia Landscape with Children in Acrylic, Painting I class, 07.10.10, 24” x 18”
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