Architectural Portfolio by Ibrahim Halil Gün

Page 1


Personal Information

Communication

15.10.1996

+90 553 828 27 07

Siverek,Sanlıurfa

ibrahim07.gun@gmail.com

Istanbul/Kagıthane

@ihgun1

Interests

Languages Turkish English

Ibrahim Halil Gün Architect I blended my previous experiences with the professional knowledge i gained at the faculty of architecture and architecture office.In these process, i developed my team-working and communication skills. I was in the role of an inspector in the construction site during my internship period.Also, made 3D visualization and renderings of architectural projects.I have knowledge in BIM technology and Revit with my work experiences. Currently, i work in the architecture office. And i work on a big large projects. I take my own efforts for my personal development in the future. There are a lot of things i do not know but there is a promise that i always believe and practice ‘‘If you adopt, you will do it’’

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Native


Education 2017-2021

Experiences Istanbul Medipol University Faculty of Fine Arts and Architecture-Architecture(English)

2021

NTT Architecture

November-..

Full time

GPA: 3.03/4

2016-2017

Istanbul Medipol University

2020

Hevlin Building Audit

July-September

Construction Site Insternship

2019

Min Design Studio

Language school-English proficiency

2011-2015

Skills Revit

Siverek Anatolian High School

July-August

Office Internship

Certificates 2022

Construction Project Management

Autocad 3dsmax

Columbia University

2021

Greening the Economy: Sustainable Cities Lund University

Sketchup Rhinoceros Photoshop

References

Lumion V-ray Adobe Illustrator InDesign Dynamo MS Office

-Murat Agırmatlı CivilEngineer Phone:+90532306174 -Beyza Kasapoglu Architect Phone:+905325678109

-İbrahim Halil Canseven Architect Phone:+905458825981 -Gözde Kanar Kaya Architect Phone:+90538354099

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PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO

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PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO PORTFOLIO

PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL PORTFOL


CONTENTS.. CONTENTS.. I K B B W T

ITU FACULTY OF FINE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY GRADUATION PROJECT/DESIGN STUDIO 402

6-13

KAPLICA RESORT HOTEL TINY HOUSE INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIO

14-18

BEYKOZ LIFE CENTER MASS HOUSING DESIGN STUDIO 401

19-22

BROSKO MALL MALL+HOTEL WORK EXPERIENCE

23-25

WAFFLE PAVILION PAVILION DIGITAL FABRICATION

26-27

TECHNICAL DRAWINGS CULTURAL CENTER BUILDING TECHNOLOGY

28-29

5


GRADUATION PROJECT

Faculty of Fine Arts and Architecture

6


GRADUATION PROJECT

7


GRADUATION PROJECT

A campus understanding that opens to the city, to the great open whole, mixes with its meeting environment, its intellectual energy and knowledge, feeds and nourishes the need and energy of the city and can return to itself when necessary, has been decisive in this process. With the “university city / urban university” attitude adopted, it has been considered very important that ITU Main Campus opens itself to the Istanbul Metropolitan area, starting from its immediate surroundings, incorporating urban opportunities into the campus, and especially making the Campus a part of the city itself.

8


GRADUATION PROJECT

9


GRADUATION PROJECT

Ground floor plan

First floor plan

VISUALIZATION

Visualization description

I started my design by taking the intersection point right next to the land as a reference as my starting point, so it has the characteristics of a school that can be seen from the good front. When we enter from the out side of the building, there is a circulation network that can reach everywhere, and I designed this circulation connection not only inside the builading but also outside the building. And in Exterior perspective this way, someone passing by will also be able to use the building as a Street connection and thus have the chance to see the exhibition areas, which is the most important feature of the design school. I designed the planning with in the building according to the occupancy spacelogic. And I applied this fill-space logic on some fronts.

SECTION

Second floor plan

VISUALIZATION

Third floor plan 10

Ground interior perspective


GRADUATION PROJECT

Front elevation

A-A Section

11


GRADUATION PROJECT FLEXIBLE STUDIOS PARTITION WALLS

Third floor plan

Administration Classrooms Library Cafe/Social Studios Labs/Ateliers

SECTION B-B Section

d

b

C-C Section

System section

a

12

a


GRADUATION PROJECT The university is not only a place of education, but also known for adding sociability to people. That’s why I designed a landscape area where people can spend time together. My landscape design, which is mostly in the form of amphitheater stairs, attracts students and people who visit the faculty. The axles and amphitheater stairs that you will see when you pass the road make the faculty attractive. In this way, it will add people from different disciplines to its structure. and in this way, the intended sociability will be achieved. In addition, it is aimed to provide controlled entry of sun rays inside by using a sunshade system as a facade system.

13


Kaplıca Resort Hotel The main idea of my project is to create a sports center in Cyprus. The main idea of my project is to host big tennis tournaments such us the US Open, Roland Garros. My modules in the area are planned for 4 people and 2 people. In this way, we can easily host a tennis technical team and players. My modules are manufactured in the factory and assembled on site. There are 3 modules that allow the building to be formed, together with their combination, the structure is formed. The modules are manufactured separately in the factory and brought to the project area and assembled here. My exterior pillars are made of organic bamboo. On my glass facades, sunshades are positioned vertically in the west and east directions.

14

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIO


INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIO

15


INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIO

Site plan The main idea of my project is to create a sports center in Cyprus. The main idea of my project is to host big tennis tournaments such us the US Open, Roland Garros. My modules in the area are planned for 4 people and 2 people. In this way, we can easily host a tennis technical team and players. My modules are manufactured in the factory and assembled on site. There are 3 modules that allow the building to be formed, together with their combination, the structure is formed. The modules are manufactured separately in the factory and brought to the project area and assembled here. My exterior pillars are made of organic bamboo. On my glass facades, sunshades are positioned vertically in the west and east directions.

16


INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIO

2

3D-Structure

3D Structure Construction Practice • The steel construction in the factory is finished with millimetric precision on computer-controlled machines; After they are turned into wall panels and carrier columns, they are delivered to the construction site. • As the panels, which are brought together in a short time thanks to the experienced elements, the most basic carrier and the combination of all auxiliary materials are made using smart screws, rivets and bolts, the resistance of the building increases against earthquake and no cracking occurs in the foundation impacts that occur during the earthquake. • After the steel construction is finished, the exterior cladding of the house begins. The exterior is covered with fibercement. The roof is covered with imported shingle on 11 mm OSB. • Electricity and plumbing are laid as the lower part of the plaster. Insulation is made with 10 cm of mineral wool on the interior wall and roof, and interior walls and ceilings are covered with drywall. • 3 layers of plaster, paint and stronger are applied on the interior walls. Exterior paint is applied on the exterior walls.

Grey water conversion scheme

First floor plan

Wc and Kitchen pipes line

Wc and Kitchen pipes line 17


INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIO

A-A Section

B-B Section

18

• We called the modular building system as a module consisting of parts. • Modular building parts, which are produced by minimizing the margin of error caused by human factors in the factory environment, are transported to the construction site to be combined. • First we created the chassis of the structure, then we placed the intermediate record profiles, in addition, we placed light steel panels to act as a beam • Then we created the structure of the wall with the posts and c profiles.


Beykoz Living Center

DESIGN STUDIO 401

19


DESIGN STUDIO 401 My office is located on the territory of the life center that I designed and the student residence is located in my mass.The plot is also Dec from +108.00 to +112.00 the terrain passes through elevations. My main goal in the design is from +108.00 jeans to +110.00 jeans. by creating an open square design, you can switch from there to the masses and, it was to create a space for users by creating a courtyard inside the masses as well.

DESIGN PROCESS

A

B

C

GREEN AREAS

FIELD OF LIGHT

MASTER

Ground floor plan 20

WALKING AXIS


DESIGN STUDIO 401

VISUALIZAFirst floor plan

Second floor plan

A-A Section The basement floor is located at an altitude of +108.00 and consists of two buildings the parking lot merges under solid soil. The entrance to the office mass is from Fatih Sultan Mehmet Street the apartment is located at an elevation of +111.00 and the floor is +3 floors it is designed to be. Inside the office mass commercial areas , cafeteria , open offices and closed offices is located. Open offices are also Decked out with a private core between floors it is Decked out and can be rented between floors. Closed offices are private on each floor and floor by floor it can be rented. The student housing is located at an elevation of +111.00 and the floor is designed to be + 5 floors.Balamir Street how to create a silhouette on the FSM Bridge that is parallel i aimed. Third floor plan

21


DESIGN STUDIO 401

Fourth floor plan

PLANS

1+1 Types

2+1 Types

SECTION

Fifth floor plan

In the mass of student housing, the gymnasium is divided into student housing and private cafeteria and hobby areas where students can spend time is available. Apartment types consist of 1+1 and 2+1 apartments. there are 43 1 + 1 apartments, 2 + 1 apartments in 20 units. in total, it is also designed to serve 83 people.

Sixth floor plan 22

System section


BR SK

O

WORK EXPERIENCES

MALL

Khabarovsk, Russia

TYPE Commercial › Shopping Mall Hospitality + Sport › Hotel STATUS Under Construction SIZE 500,000 sqft - 1,000,000 sqft

Renders are not mine

23


Creating a harmonious unified composition with the 1st stage shopping center. A single main entrance to the shopping center is formed through the second stage. We emphasize its importance for the visitor with transparent panoramic Windows that provide a wide view of the interior space and invite them inside. The area that unites the volumes is formed, where the flow of visitors going to the shopping center and to the embankment is distributed. The transition volume is a continuation of the volume of the second stage. This ensures smooth visual alignment of volumes 1 and 2. The materials and graphic division of the vertical surfaces of the facade reflect the continuity of objects. Work on the volume-split the volume of hotel and shopping center In the basis of the concept of threedimensional design based on the idea of the separation of volumes: the volume of hotel is separated from the volume of the TTS. The hotel becomes the vertical dominant of the complex, a landmark that works for the city, and the shopping center is its base. The volumes of shopping centers and hotels are transparent at the first levels. This provides visual connections to the environment. Internal space - Connections Atriums have a smooth configuration in the direction of human movement, intuitively creating a connection with the 1st queue and all floors vertically. Escalators are located on the axes of the main human flows. The atrium expands to the top, thereby illuminating the space as much as possible due to the light lamp. I have worked on store arrangements, spa area arrangements, hotel arrangements and facades on all floors in the brosko project. I made corrections as the revision came. my task was to check all floors and implement regulations.

24


WORK EXPERIENCES

Ground floor plan

Fourth floor plan

First floor plan

Fifth floor plan Hotel part

Second floor plan

Sixth-eleventh floor plan

25


WAFFLE PAVILION

26

DIGITAL FABRICATION STUDIO


DIGITAL FABRICATION STUDIO

Top wood panels

Bottom wood panels Wooden panels are 4mm thick and 40mm long and steam bending technique is used to make them twitsted

The wooden panels at the top were designed to be meshed with the wooden panels below. Gaps have been opened for passage in the lower and upper panels.

The pavilion’s simple shape is achieved by using thinly sliced wooden panels. As visitors pass the pavilion appears to shift from an opaque structure to a transparent one, depending on the angle of viewing.

Plan

A-A Section

27


BUILDING TECHNOLOGY

System section

D1 28

D2

System section


BUILDING TECHNOLOGY

System section

D4

D5

D6

D7

D8

D9 29


T Y

HANK OU...

''Every design has a story to tell and there is more to tell...’’


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