Jared Wasilewski - Portfolio by Jared Wasilewski

Jared Wasilewski 16 Waller Street, Mansfield Park, SA, 5012 Email: jaredwas@gmail.com Mobile: 0437 860 942 Telephone: 08 8243 0282 Website: au.linkedin.com/in/jaredwasilewski

It’s fun, it’s exciting, it’s inspirational, and people respond to that. - George Lucas

Jared Wasilewski graduated from the University of Adelaide with a Bachelor of Design Studies in 2011, followed by a double Masters of Architecture and Landscape Architecture in 2013 and 2014 respectively. With the experience of having completed programs in fields of both architecture and landscape architecture, Jared has gained a wider knowledge base which he hopes to expand through real project experience, where elements of both architecture and landscape architecture can be implemented. Through 6 years of university and subsequent experiences in offices, competitions, and teaching situations, Jared's skill set has grown to include several programs such as key tools in the Adobe creative suite, 3D modelling programs including Rhinoceros and Sketchup combined with rendering tools such as V-Ray, and drafting programs such as AutoCAD and Autodesk Revit. Combined with strong written and verbal skills, Jared is able to produce work which is visually readable and communicates the intent in a cohesive manner.

Born and raised in Adelaide, Jared intends to enhance the city and it's surrounding areas and continue the trend of innovative, creative design currently taking place in the city. He aims to use his interest in new technologies and innovative materials to incorporate interesting and exciting design elements and details in the projects he is involved in. Taking part in design competitions and events such as Park(ing) Day and One:One, working in groups with colleagues and new people alike, Jared has further developed his group work skills, able to work collectively within a group to achieve a common goal, something also evident through his experience of team culture playing for the Forestville Eagles Basketball Club for over 10 years. Jared aims to bring these skills and goals into the professional realm where he can begin to make a real physical impact on the built environment and create better spaces for generations to come.

¬ Bachelor of Design Studies ¬ Master of Architecture ¬ Master of Landscape Architecture

The University of Adelaide - Course Tutor - ‘Representation II’

2015

JPE Design Studio - Project Team - Chicago Architecture Biennial Lakefront Kiosk Competition

2015

JPE Design Studio - Landscape Architecture work experience Responsibilities: Documentation, Graphics, Design

2014

Freelance Graphic Design & Consultation at Linseed Design

2007

Work experience at ETSA Utilities Responsibilities: CAD documentation

SKILLS

BASIC

INTERMEDIATE

EDUCATION

EXPERIENCE

2015

2014

Completed Double Masters Degree in Architecture and Landscape Architecture at the University of Adelaide

2014

Work displayed in Final Year ‘Hypothesis’ Exhibition at the University of Adelaide

2011-14

Works displayed in ‘ALL IN’ exhibitions at the University of Adelaide

2013

Work displayed in Final Year ‘Tabula Rasa Opus’ Exhibition at the University of Adelaide

2012

Work displayed in studio exhibition at the Port Community Arts Centre

2012

Commenced Double Masters Degree in Architecture and Landscape Architecture at the University of Adelaide

2011

Completed Bachelor of Design Studies at the University of Adelaide

2009

Commenced Bachelor of Design Studies at the University of Adelaide

2008

Graduated from Underdale High School, Adelaide, South Australia

2015

Participated in Festival of Architecture and Design FADLab15 Design Competition

2015

High Commendation in Central Market Tower Ideas Competition ‘Closed Loop Compost’

ADVANCED

Adobe Photoshop Adobe InDesign Adobe Illustrator Rhino 3D AutoCAD Sketchup Vray

James Hayter

Matt Baida

Director at Oxigen Professor at The University of Adelaide

Landscape Architect at WAX Design

Email: jhayter@oxigen.net.au Mobile: 0417 806 379

Email: matt@waxdesign.com.au Telephone: 08 8463 0886

OTHER

REFERENCES

Autodesk Revit

2014-15

Participated in Lesley Lynn Design Competition

Dr Jo Russell-Clarke

Veronica Soebarto

2014

Participated in One:One Adelaide

Senior Lecturer at the School of Architecture and Built Environment at The University of Adelaide

Associate Professor, Lecturer and Course Coordinator at the University of Adelaide

2014

Participated in Deakin University bus shelter design competition

Email: veronica.soebarto@adelaide.edu.au Telephone: 08 8303 5695

2014

Participated in Adelaide Park(ing) Day

2014

SONA team member - Super Studio organising committee

2014

Participated in SA Architecture Awards student bar build

2012-13

Participated in ARCHmedium ‘Tokyo Replay Centre’ architecture competition

Email: jo.russell-clarke@adelaide.edu.au Mobile: 0401 763 182 Telephone: 08 8313 4589 Fax: 08 8313 4377

INDEX LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURE URBAN DESIGN GRAPHIC DESIGN

'Into The Trees'

'Dissecting The Grid'

2014

'Seaford Town Square Masterplan'

2014

'Parliament House Courtyard'

2014

'Sensory Instrumentation'

2013

'Editus Towers'

'Setting The Stage'

Graphic Design

2013

'Closed Loop Compost' 'On Campus'

2015

2015 2015 2012-15

INTO THE TREES

VISION THE CITY BLOCK

FINAL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE PROJECT 2013 A natural landscape in an unnatural setting. The trees emerge from the cracks. A native forest fills the urban remains. The Victoria Place plaza is a product of the spatial remains of the high rise buildings on site. The block typology of the 1970’s has forced the disuse, dysfunction and disregard for the space. Through explorations of what has come before, what exists now, and what may exist in the future, it is envisaged that this design will repair the site by returning it to the public and filling in the next link in the evolution of the city block. Growing from the cracks to reclaim the space from the dominance of the rigid architectural forms, native Australian plants take centre stage in the middle of the block, shifting the focus towards the natural. Existing built fabric has made way for the urban forest to grow, creating a greater visible definition between restricted government buildings and open public space. The element of water in the landscape combines with the density of planting to create a micro-climate within the block, improving air quality, lowering the urban heat island effect, and providing a much needed wind break. This is only the first step in a larger plan for greater Adelaide. The first stage of repairing the site at Victoria Place will be followed by upgrading the Gawler Place streetscape linking the newly redeveloped Rundle Mall to the Victoria Place urban forest, with the final stage being to identify appropriate sites across the Adelaide CBD to implement the new urban forest block typology, as Adelaide goes into the trees.

TRADITIONAL ADELAIDE BLOCK

CURRENT ADELAIDE BLOCK

FUTURE ADELAIDE BLOCK

Low-rise commercial with wide lanes. Major changes are yet to come...

High rise towers with restricted access. The remaining space is left to stagnate...

Open, accessible plaza space. The first step in a larger plan for Adelaide...

1950’s

1970’s

2014 -

FLINDERS STREET

VICTORIA PLACE -34.927729 138.601492

GAWLER PLACE

VICTORIA SQUARE

4250m2

NATURE RECLAIMED

NATIVE VEGETATION 10

20m

50m

1:250

URBAN FOREST

WAKEFIELD STREET

PROCESS REDEFINE BOUNDARIES

IDENTIFY CRACKS

EVALUATE BUILT FABRIC

OUTLINE CIRCULATION

LANDSCAPE

Refocus the spatial definition of the space by taking focus away from the rigid architectural forms

Map locations where vegetation will emerge from to naturally reclaim the space

Compare footprints of historic and current built fabric to understand the different permutations of the space

Identify major circulation paths linking 5 major points surrounding the block

Resulting pattern drives the design of the landscape, determining planting densities and locations

INITIAL SKETCH

OLD BUILT FABRIC

NEW BUILT FABRIC

CIRCULATION

SHARED VEHICLE SPACE

PLANTING

NATURAL PATHS

WATER

MICRO-CLIMATE

PLANT LIST TREES

MIX A

MIX H MIX I

MIX B MIX C

MIX J

Acacia cyperophylla

Red Mulga

ACCY

Acacia salicina

Broughton willow

ACSA

Acacia victoriae

Elegant wattle

ACVI

Banksia marginata

Silver banksia

BAMA

Bursaria spinosa

Sweet bursaria

BUSP

Callistemon rugulosus

Scarlet bottle-brush

CARU

Eucalyptus fasciculosa

Pink gum

EUFA

Eucalyptus leucoxylon

SA Blue gum

EULE

Melia azedarach

White cedar

MEAZ

Acacia myrtifolia

Myrtle wattle

ACMY

0.5 ctr

Atriplex nummularia

Old man saltbush

ATNU

0.5 ctr

Eremophila maculata

Spotted emu bush

ERMA

1.0 ctr

Grevillea lavandulacea

Lavender grevillea

GRLA

0.8 ctr

Leucophyta brownii

Silver nugget

LEBR

0.5 ctr

Maireana sedifolia

Pearl bluebush

MASE

0.5 ctr

Westringia eremicola

Slender westringia

WEER

0.8 ctr

Cymbopogon ambiguus

Lemon-scented grass

CYAM

0.5 ctr

Lomandra confertifolia

Seascape

LOCO

0.5 ctr

Themeda triandra

Kangaroo grass

THTR

0.5 ctr

MIX D MIX K MIX E MIX L

MIX F

MIX G

MIX M

SHRUBS

GRASSES

PLANTING PLAN

IMPLEMENTATION STAGE 1

Repair initial site at Victoria Place with new native Australian urban forest

STAGE 2

Upgrade Gawler Place streetscape linking the redeveloped Rundle Mall with the Victoria Place urban forest.

STAGE 3

Identify appropriate sites to implement new urban forest block typology across Adelaide CBD.

MISTING SYSTEM

Pressure pads trigger misters on a timer system to activate when users walk through the space

PLANTER EDGE/SEATS/LIGHTS

Corten steel planter edges with integrated folded seats and lighting for paths and plantings

WATER FEATURE

Periodically drained water feature drains to irrigation system for plantings, revealing corten steel stepping stones

DISSECTING THE GRID LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO 2014

INTERSECTIONS COMMUNITY CITY The West End precinct will be reshaped into a community city that integrates:

UNDERUTILISED LAND

1. Focus 2. Adoption of Density 3. Supporting infrastructure 4. Economic Diversity 5. Human Scale

DIAGONAL BOULEVARDS

A set of diagonal roads intersecting the Adelaide grid will be introduced connecting key precincts within the West End. The degradation of the urban form within the West End has made the grid less dense and recognisable than in the east of Adelaide. This makes the West End the ideal place to begin a change in the urban form and fabric of the Adelaide CBD by altering the original grid.

PEDESTRIANS

UNTOUCHABLE LAND

CONNECTIONS

This adjustment of the grid will create nodes of activity and movement around the new intersections, and generate a direct level of connectivity throughout the West End. These passages will cater primarily to pedestrians and cyclists, providing more pedestrian friendly zones, while allowing service vehicles in one way carriageways with no on street parking provided. These diagonals will create a new typology of inter city movement and interaction which will create a dynamic space for residential and retail endeavours. These factors will lead to a space which is occupied more often, and for longer, creating a sense of security within a city which is becoming progressively more active.

LOST LANEWAYS

UNI HEART

HUMAN SCALE

WEST END GRID

IDEAL CONNECTIONS

DUNSTAN PARADE Linking the western parklands, the UniSA campus and the riverbank precinct through the centre of the West End, Dunstan Parade is the primary diagonal in the new West End grid.

BEADELL PLACE Beadell Place connects Grey Street through to Morphett Street towards the Central Markets through the main residential core of the West End.

WARREN STREET Warren Street connects the emerging health precinct on North Terrace, through the expanding university precinct, to Light Square via Grey Street.

WAYMOUTH STREET PLAZA

WAYMOUTH STREET PLAZA ^

The plaza at the corner of Waymouth Street and Dunstan Parade provides a more The plaza at the corner of Waymouth Street and Dunstan Parade intimate setting in this quieter area of the West End. Adjacent to the residential provides a more intimate setting in this quieter area of the West core of the precinct, thecore plaza is met by Beadell Place, connecting residential to End. Adjacent to the residential of the precinct, the plaza is met by Beadell Place, connecting entertainment and retail, creating a constant residential to entertainmen t andbuzz retail, of activity within the space. creating a constant buzz of activity within the space.

WARREN STREET & DUNSTAN PARADE INTERSECTION

Warren Street and Dunstan Parade both connect vital areas of the West End WARREN STREET & DUNSTAN PARADE INTERSECTION > precinct. Linking the emerging health precinct through the expanding university Warren Street campus to and Light Square, theconnect residential Dunstan Parade both vital areas along of the Warren Street provides the West End precinct. health precinct opportunity for Linking pop the up emerging markets along its through length, creating a strong sense of the expanding university campus to Light Square, the residential community. along Warren Street provides the opportunity for pop up markets along its length, creating a strong sense of community.

Linking the western parklands through the West End to the riverbank precinct, Linking the western parklands through the West End to the Dunstan Parade presents the opportunity for the 'Walk From The West', in riverbank precinct, Dunstan Parade presents the opportunity for conjunction with the sporting with facilities in the western parklands, AFL games at the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Walk trom the Westâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; , in conjunction the sporting facilities in the western parklands, AFL games at Adelaide Adelaide Oval can have a wider spreading impact Oval can have on the city with fans walking a wider spreading impact on the city with fans walking from the from the parklands to the oval, invigorating the spaces in between. parklands to the oval, invigorating the spaces in between.

IMPLEMENTATION IMPLEMENTATION Based in in thethe guiding timelinetimeline of the 2036 Bicentennial, Based guiding ofAdelaide the 2036 Adelaide Bicentennial, the project will the project will be carried out, completed and well established be carried out, completed and well established before the Bicentennial, providing before the Bicentennial, providing a vibrant and safe environment ato vibrant safe environment to celebrate thetoAdelaide of old, and embrace the celebrate and the Adelaide of old, and embrace the Adelaide yet come. Adelaide yet to come.

A. Allocate diagonal boulevards A

Allocate diagonal boulevards

B. Construct new buildings B

Construct new buildings

D. Develop existing buildings

C. Upgrade open space C

Upgrade open space

Develop existing buildings

E. Upgrade streetscapes E

Upgrade streetscapes

SEAFORD TOWN SQUARE MASTERPLAN ADVANCED ECOLOGY 2014

A permeable and connected town square taking cues from the historic activities of the site, and considerations of the wider Seaford area, with influences of abstract art and early 20th century landscape architecture. The Seaford town square in its current state is an empty, unused eyesore, the opposite of what a town square should be. This redesign of the space aims to increase activity, provide ease of access to the square and surrounding areas, and give residents and visitors a reason to stay and enjoy the space. A series of new residential, retail and commercial buildings will be constructed to bring in people living directly adjacent to the square, as well as providing dining and retail options along the fringe of the space. A new civic building in conjunction with the existing community centre and library will also be included. The design of the square along with the locations of the new buildings is based on ease of access for the users of the space. Looking at ideal connections between the adjoining areas to the square, direct paths have been cut through the buildings and the square itself. Different scales of activity have been provided for within the square, from intimate smaller scale areas to the larger paved forecourt to the civic building. These spaces all have different planting styles, from dense shrubs and avenues of trees, to a more minimal almost zen garden. These styles all combine to create a cohesive yet distinctly varying town square for the district of Seaford.

EXISTING TOWN SQUARE ~16,800m2

NEW TOWN SQUARE ~3,250m2

2. 1.

3. 4.

5. 6.

PERMEABILITY

CONNECTIVITY 1. Residential village 2. Wetland detention basin 3. Quarry recreation park 4. Seaford community centre 5. Seaford shopping centre 6. Seaford train station

SMALL PLAZA ENTRANCE

nus orientalis ntal plane

5 No. RHSP

Grevillea lanigera 7 No. RHSP Woolly grevillea

Grevillea rosmarinifolia Spider flower

Leucophyta brownii Silver nugget

Maireana oppositifolia Heathy bluebush

Olearia axillaris Coast daisy bush

Westringia fruticosa Grey box

Austrodanthonia caespitosa Common wallaby grass

Austrostipa mollis Soft spear grass

Gahnia filum Chaffy saw-sedge

Poa australis Blue moon

Pennisetum clandesetinum Kikuyu grass

Tetragonia implexicoma Bower spinach

Parthenocissus quin Virginia creeper

ACPY 1 No. RHSP

4 No. MASE

JAMI

ACPY

CIVIC BUILDING COURTYARD

33 No. No.MASE MASE

BOTANICAL NAME JAMI JAMI

1 No. MASE

BOTANICAL NAME

3 No. RHSP

55 No. No.RHSP RHSP

ACPY

7 No. RHSP 7 No. RHSP ACPY ACPY

11 No. No.RHSP RHSP

Maireana sedifolia Rhagodia spinescens TREES

TREES

4 No. MASE 4 No. MASE

Acacia pycnantha Jacaranda mimosifolia

JAMI JAMI

ACPY ACPY

11No. MASE No. MASE

SHRUBS

SHRUBS Maireana sedifolia Rhagodia spinescens

COMMON NAME

ABBREVIATION

Pearl bluebush Creeping saltbush

MASE RHSP

200mm 400mm

Golden wattle Blue jacaranda

ACPY JAMI

35L 45L

Pearl bluebush Creeping saltbush

Golden wattle Blue jacaranda

MASE RHSP

ACPY JAMI

DENSITY

NUMBER

POT SIZE

ABBREVIATION

POT SIZE 200mm 400mm

8 16

NUMBER 8 16

0.7 Ctr 0.7 Ctr

DENSITY 0.7 Ctr 0.7 Ctr

3 2

35L 45L

3 2

33 No. No.RHSP RHSP

ACPY ACPY

Acacis pycnantha Golden wattle

CIVIC BUILDING COURTYARD PLANTING PLAN

9 No. ERGLA 9 No. ERGLA 9 No. ERGLK 9 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX)MIX) (50/50 No. MIST MIST 1818No.

2 No. ADSE 2 No. ADSE

66 No. No.ERGLA ERGLA 6 No. ERGLK 6(50/50 No.MIX) ERGLK (50/50 MIX) 16 No. THTR 16 No. THTR

CAGR CAGR

26 No. MIST 26 No. MIST

ADSE ADSE

25 No. MIST 25 No. MIST

88 No. No.DOVI DOVI

9 No. ERGLA 9 No. ERGLK 20 No. MIST 20 No. MIST (50/50 MIX) CAGR

14 No. THTR 14 No. THTR

2 No. ADSE CAGR CAGR

WATER FEATURE 6 No. ERGLA 6 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX)

Rhagodia spinescens Creeping saltbush

BOTANICAL NAME

COMMON NAME

ABBREVIATION

POT SIZE

NUMBER

DENSITY

SHRUBS Adenanthos sericeus Dodonaea viscosa

Woolly bush Hop bush

ADSE DOVI

140mm 140mm

4 15

0.7 Ctr 0.7 Ctr

GRASSES Themeda triandra

Kangaroo grass

THTR

140mm

0.5 Ctr

GROUNDCOVERS Eremophila glabra Eremophila glabra Microlaena stipoides

Amber carpet Kalbarri carpet Weeping grass

ERGLA ERGLK MIST

200mm 200mm 160mm

53 53 89

0.5 Ctr 0.5 Ctr 0.5 Ctr

TREES Callitris gracilis Fraxinus oxycarpa

Slender cypress pine Claret Ash

CAGR FROX

35L 45L

5 7

22 No. No.CAGR CAGR

18 No. MIST

5 No. FROX

Maireana sedifolia Pearl bluebush

1:100

CAGR CAGR

5 No. FROX 5 No. FROX

Jacaranda mimosifolia Blue jacaranda

25 No. ERGLA 25 No. ERGLA 25 No. ERGLK 25 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX) (50/50 MIX)

77 No. No.DOVI DOVI

2 No. FROX 2 No. FROX 16 No. THTR

CAGR

26 No. MIST 11 No. THTR 11 No. THTR

ADSE ADSE

25 No. MIST 20 No. MIST

18 No. ERGLA 18 No. ERGLA 18 No. ERGLK 18 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX) (50/50 MIX)

14 No. THTR

15 No. ERGLA 15 No. ERGLA 15 No. ERGLK 15 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX) (50/50 MIX)

ADSE

8 No. DOVI

2 No. CAGR

Callitris gracilis Slender cypress pine WATER FEATURE

CAGR

SMALL PLAZA PLANTING PLAN 25 No. ERGLA 25 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX)

7 No. DOVI

2 No. FROX

ADSE

11 No. THTR

15 No. ERGLA 15 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX)

1:100

Fraxinus oxycarpa Claret ash

Adenanthos sericeus Woolly bush

Dodonaea viscosa Hop bush

Themeda triandra Kangaroo grass

Eremophila glabra Amber carpet

Eremophila glabra Kalbarri carpet

ACPY ACPY

Acacis pycnantha Golden wattle

CIVIC BUILDING COURTYARD PLANTING PLAN

9 No. ERGLA 9 No. ERGLA 9 No. ERGLK 9 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX)MIX) (50/50 No. MIST MIST 1818No.

2 No. ADSE 2 No. ADSE

CAGR CAGR

26 No. MIST No. MIST

25 No. MIST 25 No. MIST

88 No. No.DOVI DOVI CAGR

14 No. THTR 14 No. THTR

WATER FEATURE 6 No. ERGLA 6 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX)

CAGR

26 No. MIST 11 No. THTR 11 No. THTR

ADSE ADSE

25 No. MIST 20 No. MIST

18 No. ERGLA 18 No. ERGLA 18 No. ERGLK 18 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX) (50/50 MIX)

14 No. THTR

15 No. ERGLA 15 No. ERGLA 15 No. ERGLK 15 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX) (50/50 MIX)

COMMONADSE NAME Woolly bush DOVI Hop bush

WATER FEATURE

POT SIZE

DENSITY

NUMBER

ABBREVIATION 4 140mm 15 140mm

POT SIZE 0.7 Ctr

NUMBER

DENSITY

4 15

0.7 Ctr 0.7 Ctr

0.5 Ctr

200mm 200mm 160mm

53 53 89

0.5 Ctr 0.5 Ctr 0.5 Ctr

35L 45L

5 7

0.7 Ctr

Kangaroo grass

140mm

ADSE DOVI

140mm 0.5 Ctr 140mm

GROUNDCOVERS GRASSES Eremophila glabra Eremophila glabra Themeda triandra Microlaena stipoides

ERGLA Amber carpet ERGLK Kalbarri carpet Kangaroo grass MIST Weeping grass

200mm 200mm THTR 160mm

53 53 89

0.5 Ctr 140mm

25 No. ERGLA 25 No. ERGLA 25 No. ERGLK 25 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX) (50/50 MIX)

Woolly bush THTR Hop bush

0.5 Ctr 0.5 Ctr

Amber carpet Kalbarri CAGR Slender cypress pine carpet FROX Claret Ash Weeping grass

ERGLA ERGLK 35L MIST 45L

5 7

TREES Callitris gracilis Fraxinus oxycarpa

ADSE

Slender cypress pine Claret Ash

CAGR FROX

8 No. DOVI

2 No. CAGR

Callitris gracilis Slender cypress pine CAGR

ABBREVIATION

GRASSES Adenanthos sericeus Themeda triandra

Eremophila glabra

77 No. No.DOVI DOVI

2 No. FROX 2 No. FROX 16 No. THTR

SHRUBS BOTANICAL Adenanthos sericeus NAME Dodonaea viscosa

TREES Eremophila Callitris gracilis glabra Microlaena stipoides Fraxinus oxycarpa

2 No. ADSE CAGR CAGR

COMMON NAME

GROUNDCOVERS

22 No. No.CAGR CAGR

18 No. MIST

5 No. FROX

SMALL PLAZA BOTANICAL NAME

Dodonaea viscosa

ADSE ADSE

9 No. ERGLA 9 No. ERGLK 20 No. MIST 20 No. MIST (50/50 MIX)

Rhagodia spinescens Creeping saltbush

SHRUBS

66 No. No.ERGLA ERGLA 6 No. ERGLK 6(50/50 No.MIX) ERGLK (50/50 MIX) 16 No. THTR 16 No. THTR

Maireana sedifolia Pearl bluebush

1:100

CAGR CAGR

5 No. FROX 5 No. FROX

Jacaranda mimosifolia Blue jacaranda

SMALL PLAZA PLANTING PLAN

Fraxinus oxycarpa Claret ash

Adenanthos sericeus Woolly bush

Dodonaea viscosa Hop bush

Themeda triandra Kangaroo grass

Eremophila glabra Amber carpet

1:100

25 No. ERGLA 25 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX)

7 No. DOVI

2 No. FROX

ADSE

11 No. THTR

15 No. ERGLA 15 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX)

18 No. ERGLA 18 No. ERGLK (50/50 MIX)

GREEN CORRIDOR w/ PERMEABLE PAVING

CTION

BIOSWALE w/ ELEVATED TIMBER DECKING

PERMEABLE PLAZA SPACE

BIOSWALE w/ ELEVATED TIMBER DECKING

CIVIC BUILDING COURTYARD

MAIN PLAZA SECTION

Eremophila glabra Kalbarri carpet

Microlaena stipoid Weeping grass

LEGEND

PARLIAMENT HOUSE COURTYARD

SIP

ADVANCED LANDSCAPE TECHNOLOGIES 2014

ICV

SIP

BITUMEN

BBQ

A0011

WATER FEATURE +36.000

Redesign the Parliament House media courtyard with DDA compliant access to all levels while maximising usable and functional space.

5.5

SURVEY M GI NAIL SPIKE SM/H SEWE SIP SEWER STOBIE FIRE PLUG GRATING CABLE MAR TELCO PIT DOMESTIC ICV IRRIGA TAP SHRUB POST, SIGN WATER ME FP FLAGPO LP or UP LI FUSE PIT SW IP

SIP

TOILETS

00 6.0 +3

00 A0009

BENCH

BENCH A0010

SLATE PAVING

A simple, clean design language was sought to redevelop the Parliament House media courtyard, demonstrating seamless design principles without exhibiting too much flash and pomp to display restraint and resourcefulness.

BUILDING

A0008

VERANDAH 2% FALL

2% FALL

EXISTING LEVEL +3 A0002

0 .00

A0005

EXISTING HERIT TO BE RETAINED PROTECTED

STEPS 4 STEPS (125mm RISERS)

5.5

ICV

TAP

A minimal combination of materials were implemented throughout the space, with slate and permeable paving, polished concrete steps and ramps and stainless steel handrails used with clean, seamless connections and details.

FENCE

BENCH

BUILDING

SM/H

WALL +36.600

GARDEN BED

SIP

A0006

TREE PROTECTI

GARDEN BED

SIP

2% FALL

RAMP 1:20

2% FALL

EXTENT OF WOR WALL + 36.800

WALL +37.000

ACCESS/DOORS RETAINED AND P

A0004 SV

PERMEABLE PAVING STEPS 5 STEPS (160mm RISERS)

SLATE PAVING

A0003

The specially designed custom water feature with integrated planting serves to create a distinction between levels as well as introduce a level of comfort with the presence of water and shade providing trees. The corten steel boundary fence provides a level of visual permeability while also acting as a necessary barrier between public and private, with a materiality that fits well with the natural planting elements on the upper level of the courtyard.

00 6.8

SLATE PAVING RAMP 1:9

7.0

PROJECT

PARLIAMENT HO SITEWORKS

WALL

WALL +37.000 BENCH

DRAWING TITLE SET OUT PLAN GARDEN BED

GARDEN BED SIP

6.0 +3

SCALE

BUILDING

1:100 at A3 BUILDING

While maintaining elements of the existing courtyard through materiality, updating the Parliament House media courtyard will bring it up to contemporary standards in terms of DDA compliance and aesthetics.

JOB NO. BENCH

00001

BENCH WALL +36.800

DRAWING STATU

SIP

RAMP 1:14

+ 36.400

REVISION SIP

001

2% FALL WALL +36.800

DRAWN BY BUILDING

PLAN

JKW

LEGEND

20mm STAINLESS STEEL POSTS SET IN CONCRETE AS PER AS1428.1

SURVEY MARK GI NAIL SPIKE SM/H SEWER MANHOLE SIP SEWER IP STOBIE FIRE PLUG / STOP VALVE GRATING CABLE MARKER TELCO PIT DOMESTIC SUMP ICV IRRIGATION CONTROL VALVE TAP SHRUB POST, SIGN, ONE SIDED WATER METER FP FLAGPOLE LP or UP LIGHTPOLE or UPLIGHT FUSE PIT SW IP

300

40mm DIA H.S STAINLESS STEEL HANDRAIL WELDED TO STAINLES STEEL POSTS AS PER AS1428.1

430

BUILDING FENCE

LEGEND

865

VERANDAH STAINLESS STEEL STEP NOSING SET TO CONCRETE STEPS AS PER AS1428.1

260

SLATE 'STORM GREY' SPLIT FACE FRENCH PATTERN PAVERS

300

EXISTING LEVELS

110

EXISTING HERITAGE TREES TO BE RETAINED AND PROTECTED

20mm COMPACTED SAND AGGREGATE

SURVEY MARK GI NAIL SPIKE SM/H SEWER MAN SIP SEWER IP STOBIE FIRE PLUG / STOP GRATING CABLE MARKER TELCO PIT DOMESTIC SUMP ICV IRRIGATION C TAP SHRUB POST, SIGN, ONE WATER METER FP FLAGPOLE LP or UP LIGHTPO FUSE PIT SW IP

00 7.0

150

10mm CORTEN STEEL PLATE WELDED TO S.H.S REFER TO ENGINEER'S SPEC.

125

TREE PROTECTION ZONE

600

T.G.S.I SET TO SLATE PAVERS AS PER AS1428.4.1

EXTENT OF WORKS

90mm COMPACTED SUB-BASE MATERIAL AS PER ENGINEER'S SPEC.

ACCESS/DOORS TO BE RETAINED AND PROTECTED PROJECT

INTERNAL WELDED S.H.S REFER TO ENGINEER'S SPEC.

PARLIAMENT HOUSE COURTYARD SITEWORKS

COMPACTED SUB-GRADE TO 95% AS PER AS1289.5.1.1

2270

2500

STEPS DETAIL

A0002

230mm CLASS 2 INSITU REINFORCED CONCRETE REFER TO ENGINEER'S LEGEND SCALE SPEC. SURVEY 1:10 at A3 MARK GI NAIL SPIKE SM/H SEWER MANHOLE SIP SEWER IP STOBIE 0 0.1 0.3 FIRE PLUG / STOP VALVE GRATING CABLE MARKER JOB NO. PIT DRAWING NO. TELCO

STEPS DETAIL SECTION

A0001

DRAWN BY BUILDING

EXISTING LEVELS

EXISTING HERITAGE TR TO BE RETAINED AND PROTECTED

TREE PROTECTION ZO

EXTENT OF WORKS 0.5m

ACCESS/DOORS TO BE RETAINED AND PROTE ISSUE ECOTRIHEX PERMEABLE PAVER 188mm x 92mm x 80mm (NATURAL COLOUR, STANDARD FINISH)

150

DOMESTIC SUMP 00001 ICV IRRIGATION A0002 CONTROL VALVE A TAP SHRUB DRAWING STATUS POST, SIGN, ONE SIDED WATER METER DATE REVISION FP FLAGPOLE LP or UP LIGHTPOLE or UPLIGHT 03/06/2014 001 FUSE PIT SW IP CLASS 1 INSITU REINFORCED CONCRETE REFER TO ENGINEER'S SPEC.

50mm OPEN GRADED BEDDING COURSE MATERIALS AS PER ENGINEER'S SPEC.

JKW FENCE

100mm OPEN GRADED BASE RESERVOIR MATERIALS AS PER ENGINEER'S SPEC.

315

600

770

600

315

30mm PLANTER MULCH LAYER

EXISTING HERITAGE TREES TO BE RETAINED AND PROTECTED

SUB-BASE GEOTEXTILE

TREE PROTECTION ZONE WATER

WATER

90mm COMPACTED SUB-BASE MATERIALS AS PER ENGINEER'S SPEC.

WATER

PLANTING SUB-GRADE AS SPEC. COMPACTED SUB-GRADE TO 95% AS PER AS1289.5.1.1

EXTENT OF WORKS ACCESS/DOORS TO BE RETAINED AND PROTECTED

PARLIAMENT HOUSE C SITEWORKS

DRAWING TITLE

SCALE 1:10 at A3

300mm OPEN GRADED SUB-BASE RESERVOIR MATERIALS AS PER ENGINEER'S SPEC.

20mm COMPACTED SAND AGGREGATE

500

PLANTING SOIL MIX AS SPEC.

7.0 CLASS + 3 5 INSITU REINFORCED CONCRETE REFER TO ENGINEER'S SPEC.

EXISTING LEVELS SLATE 'STORM GREY' SPLIT FACE FRENCH PATTERN PAVERS

PROJECT

FENCE DETAIL

CHECKED BY 157mm DYNABOLT PLUS SLEEVE MBS ANCHOR

VERANDAH A0008

FENCE VERANDAH

DRAWING TITLE

STAIRS DETAIL

BUILDING

BOUNDARY FENCE SECTION + ELEVATION A0010

A0001

FENCE SECTION DETAIL

A0011

A0001

FENCE ELEVATION DETAIL

DRAW

00001

A0010

DRAWING STATUS UNCOMPACTED SUB-GRADE SOIL

REVISION 001

PROJECT DRAWN BY

PARLIAMENT HOUSE COURTYARD SITEWORKS

JKW

DRAWING TITLE WATER FEATURE DETAIL

SCALE 30mm PVC PIPE

WATER PUMP REFER TO ENGINEER'S SPEC.

WATER FEATURE DETAIL

1:20 at A3

0 WATER FILTER REFER TO ENGINEER'S SPEC.

0.2

0.6

JOB NO.

DRAWING NO.

ISSUE

00001

A0009

DRAWING STATUS A0009 A0001

WATER FEATURE DETAIL

REVISION

DATE

001

03/06/2014

DRAWN BY

CHECKED BY

JKW

MBS

0.1

JOB NO.

SENSORY INSTRUMENTATION FINAL ARCHITECTURE PROJECT 2013

REINTRODUCE CREATIVITY EXTRAPOLATE SOUND ROYAL SOUTH AUSTRALIAN DEAF SOCIETY + COLLABORATIVE STUDIO & FUNCTION SPACE

Sound plays an important role in many creative fields, connecting those with and without hearing, through feelings and movements, thus becoming an important connecting factor throughout this design in both form and function. The Royal South Australian Deaf Society, a culturally significant society in Adelaide formed in 1891, having been made to relocate from their sentimentally important location on South Terrace, have been relocated to Rundle Street, occupying a more prominent location in the East End for their historically and culturally rich society. As the proprietors of the property, the RSADS will generate income via the collaborative studios and function spaces located across Synagogue Place. The collaborative studio spaces allow artists and creative minds from all fields to coexist in the same space and create and collaborate together. Artists will be connected through sound and music, generated by the occupants of the building through the building itself. The instrumental qualities of the design, from the percussive nature of the copper facade to the sound reflection patterns of the curves of the building, break down inhibitions and barriers between strangers, opening up the possibilities for collaborative works perhaps otherwise not possible. Collaboration is key to strong, unique design and artistic works. Sound brings us together regardless of boundaries. An instrumentation of the senses injects creativity into Rundle Street.

ARCHITECTURE as an INSTRUMENT

REFLECTIONS

PERCUSSION

WIND

STRING

MATERIALITY

RUNDLE ST.

CIRCULATION

STRUCTURE

COLLABORATIVE STUDIO SPACES

NORTH TERRACE

GROUND FLOOR FOYER

SERVICES

CAFE

FOYER

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

STUDIO + FUNCTION SPACE

FIRST FLOOR PLAN Transitional level

SECOND FLOOR PLAN Outdoor performance space + storage RSADS offices + meeting spaces

THIRD FLOOR PLAN Collaborative studio + function space Open creative hub + RSADS function space

FOURTH FLOOR PLAN Collaborative studio + function space RSADS research and technical development facilities Outdoor performance seating + foyer

EDITUS TOWERS ARCHITECTURE STUDIO 2013

EDITUS - adj. elevated [ ɛlɪveɪtɪd]

CONSTRUCTION WASTE MANAGEMENT

1. situated or placed higher than the surrounding area EDITUS TOWERS absorbs and projects the surrounding cultural context of the East End of the Adelaide CBD. Embedded between Rundle Street and the North Terrace precinct in the heart of culture in Adelaide, urban connections between disconnected areas are provided through ground floor retail. Businesses of local cultural significance such as the Rhino Room and Urban Cow Studio have been retained and enhanced. Open air ground space has been returned to Frome Street via the second, elevated ground floor. Further raised above this, ample rentable office space is provided, along with high volumes of student apartments. A future landmark of the Adelaide CBD, EDITUS Towers strikes a balance between grandeur and scale and cultural assimilation, all while enriching the cultural prominence of Frome Street and the East End of the Adelaide CBD.

WASTE MANAGEMENT/MINIMISATION

FIRE EGRESS

TRIANGULATED GLASS FACADE

ELEVATE

PLACE

CUT

WRAP

OPEN HUB FLOOR PLAN '2nd GROUND FLOOR'

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

OPEN HUB FLOOR PLAN '2nd GROUND FLOOR'

Office, Residential + Rhino Room Lobby Operable Walls for Multiple Configurations Eckersleys Arts + Crafts Back Stage Cafe The General

Cafe

Car Park Entrance Services

TYPICAL OFFICE FLOOR PLAN

TYPICAL TYPE A RESIDENTIAL FLOOR PLAN

TYPICAL TYPE B RESIDENTIAL FLOOR PLAN

rn ure + m space

Learn lecture + forum space

SETTING THE STAGE

Share gallery + exhibition space

Play entertainment (bar) + social space

Organise partitioned spaces

FADLab '15 DESIGN COMPETITION 2015 In collaboration with: Tin Do Matthew Edwards Athanasios Lazarou Meherzad Shroff

Internal render perspective

CONFIGURATIONS

The proposal connects the existing Telecom Trust buidling with the adjacent car park through the insertion of a central stage which functions as an architectural core. The stage enables an access ramp to become the main entrance from Franklin St, cleverly creating a dramatic entrance by dividing the site between external couryard and internal space for presentations and exhibitions. Learn lecture + forum space

Share gallery + exhibition space

Play entertainment (bar) + social space

Service Entry/Area

Internal Space

a space for temporary food trucks/toilet facilities

Organise partitioned spaces

The Telecom Trust building interior utilises a proprietary designed modular ‘box’ system that adopts various heights and configurations to program the site for multiple use-case scenarios. The proposal is flexible, dramatic, affordable and distinctively temporary.

A flexible space suitable for presentations and exhibitions Dulux, Erco

t En

Modular Box System Wood Solutions, Gunnersen, Carter Holt Harvey Woodproducts Gallery Bars 4m bar area to service internal and external spaces Danpalon

Internal render perspective

Share gallery + exhibition space

Play entertainment (bar) + social space

ets

il To

Organise partitioned spaces

What remains is the creation of a festival space where site and object become social moment. Our job is setting the stages, what form they take is completely up to you. Internal render perspective

Organise partitioned spaces

Storage

External Courtyard

primary external space suitable for seating and general social gatherings to accommodate 300 attendees Lighting: Clipsal Furniture: Street Furniture Flooring: Forbo

450mm high designed to place bums on

1. Addition

2. Transition

3. Movement

4. Reuse

PRINCIPLES 800mm high designed to place things on

450mm high designed to place bums on

200mm high designed to place chairs on

try

200mm high designed to place chairs on

lin

200mm high designed to place chairs on

800mm high designed to place things on

Fir

Fra

450mm high designed to place bums on

xit

space for amenities including storage and back of house facilities

Steel Cloud ‘Pillowed’ steel sheeting elements provide shelter for external spaces and outdoor events Bluescope, Pryda

Ramp/Stage 8 x 10m stage area that integrates a 1:20 disability access ramp into the Telecom Trust Building Wood Solutions, Gunnersen, Carter Holt Harvey Woodproducts Brackets and Trusses: MiTek Australia, Pryda

The stage is set.

Curtains

Str

450mm high designed to place bums on

200mm high designed to place chairs on

800mm high designed to place things on

EXTERNAL SPACE

Internal Space

A flexible space suitable for presentations and exhibitions Dulux, Erco

STAGE CONSTRUCTION

MODULAR BOX CONSTRUCTION

The central stage is built upon a base of timber scaffolding, with plywood joinery details and cladding. Above the stage a 'pillowed' steel sheeting element is suspended by steel cables.

Internal box platforms are designed in three heights to allow flexible programming of events. Boxes are designed from plywood with flush joinery detail.

INTERNAL SPACE

CLOSED LOOP COMPOST CENTRAL MARKET TOWER IDEAS COMPETITION 2015

PRODUCE

In collaboration with: Meherzad Shroff

"The markets h ave p ro d u c t io n an d cons u m p ti o n , b u t w h a t a b o u t reuse?"

CONSUME

3 STAGE ECONOMIC

DISTRIBUTION PLANfrom the By taking the green waste Central Market and the adjoining food courts and reusing it to produce a 100% organic Central Market food a closed loop system is formed where wastedcompost, per week PUBLIC the producers provide the markets who in turn 25% provide the producers. This minimises the total COURT / COLES PRODUCERS the NES perwaste month of the food process while lowering 45% embodied energy, creating a self sustaining ACC consumption and cycle PUBLIC of food production, ACC 30% reuse. INPUT

REUSE

5-10%

eening program

Domestic use

The collective benefits of introducing a composting system into the Market Tower Economic feasibility is propelled by a will be felt by the Central Market stakeholders 3 stream revenue system, selling the compost produced to different and the wider community as a groups. whole. An $6 per 25L bag E environmentally and economically sustainable PUBLIC 25% -Sell to public fortnightly approximatelythe $6 p/25L cultural bag intervention, this proposal respects Fortnightly rtnightly -Percentage of profits to stalls based on kg donated Fri Sat Sun importance of the Adelaide Central Market, PRODUCERS 45% 25% 30% monthly needs while looking to -Resell theto producers future of the -100% of profits to Adelaide Central Market Authority 500 - 100kg 0 - 100kg community cherishes it. 20 - 40 bags whichAdelaide 80 - $8,760 City Council 30% = $120 - $240

-Sell to Adelaide City Council fortnightly -Subsidy program for assistance to CBD greening program

CRUNCH THE NUMBERS MILLION

$5.5

[Capital costs - construction + installation] Operational Costs - $170 p/TONNE

$170 - $340 p/WEEK

0 ENERGY COSTS

[POWER FROM EXISTING SOLAR PANELS]

and consumption but what about reuse?”

“Roughly one third of the food produced in the world for human consumption every year — approximately 1.3 billion tonnes — gets lost or wasted.” Global Food Losses and Food Waste- Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations

By taking the green waste from the Central Market and the adjoining food courts and reusing it to produce a 100% organic compost, a closed loop system is formed where the producers provide the markets who in turn 3 STAGE ECONOMIC provide the producers. This minimises DISTRIBUTION PLAN the total waste of the food process while lowering theEconomic embodied energy, feasibility is propelled by a 3 stream revenue system, creating a self sustaining cycle of food selling the compost produced production, consumption reuse. to differentand groups.

th ap w PRODUCERS

4-8 TONNES per month

A delicate and respectful approach has been taken to keep the heritage facade of the tower intact.

Home use

CONSTRUCTION

45%

Resell to producers monthly 100% of profits to Central Market Authority

LIGHT TOUCH

PUBLIC

INPUT of Central Market food wasted per week + food court & Coles

ited Nations

ACC

City greening program DESIGN STRATEGY

Closed cycle of production

5-10%

ced in ar — ost or

REUSE

Pre-fabricated structural steel system will be lowered and fixed into place 30% 25% of with no disruption to the facade Sell to Adelaide City Sell to public fortnightly the tower. Council fortnightly ~$6 p/25L bag Subsidy program for assistance to CBD greening initiative

% of profits to stalls based on kg donated

CRUNCH THE NUMBERS

$5.5

5-10%

CRUNCH THE NUMBERS

COMPOSTING PROCESS Operational Costs - $170 p/TONNE

PRODUCE

CONSUME

Green waste input into top floor of tower brought up via external elevator

ction

ENERGY COSTS

$170 - $340 p/WEEK [POWER FROM EXISTING

25%

PRODUCERS

4-8 TONNES per month

zero

SOLAR PANELS]

Waste dried via industrial fan air intake

PLUS FOOD COURT / COLES [POWER FROM EXISTING PRODUCERS ACC SOLAR PANELS] per month Closed cycle of production CBD greening program

4-8 TONNES

PRODUCERS

Closed cycle of production

REUSE

PUBLIC

Market food PLUS FOODCentral COURT / COLES wasted per week

Operational Costs - $170 p/TONNE

REUSE

ption

5-10%

zero

[Capital Costs: construction + installation]

ACC

CBD greening program

25%

ACC PRODUCERS

PUBLIC

30%

Domestic use

30%

PULVERISATION + HEATING

Economic feasibility is propelled by a 3 stream revenue system, selling the compost produced to different groups.

$4,800 per TONNE STEAMING

High temperature steam aids in the removal of odours

TOTAL MONTHLY INCOME $25,000 - $30,000 TOTAL MONTHLY INCOME $25,000ANNUAL - $30,000INCOME TOTAL

$275,000 - $350,000

TOTAL ANNUAL INCOME $275,000 - $350,000

RESTING

$6 per 25L bag

ACC + Producer bulk price

Monthly $4,800 per TONNEFortnightly ACC + Producer bulk price

45% Monthly 1.8 - 3.6 tonnes 45% - $17,280 = $8,640 1.8 - 3.6 tonnes = $8,640 - $17,280

30% Fortnightly 500 - 100kg 30% - $8,760 = $2,880 500 - 100kg = $2,880 - $8,760

Composted material rests with microbes removing remaining odours

”

45%

ACC

PUBLIC

Domestic use

Waste is heated and compacted through pulverising blades

mption

45%

PUBLIC

ENERGY COSTS

DRYING

CONSUME

$5.5

3 STAGE ECONOMIC DISTRIBUTION PLAN

Central Market food

INPUT wasted per week

MILLION $170 - $340 p/WEEK

INPUT

m the food ce a loop ucers turn mises ocess ergy, food e.

INPUT

MILLION

[Capital Costs: construction + installation]

PRODUCE

3 STAGE ECONOMIC DISTRIBUTION PLAN

Fortnightly $6 per 25L bag

PUBLIC 25% 45% approximately $6 p/25L bag -Sell toPRODUCERS public fortnightly -Resell to producers monthly -Percentage of profits to stalls based on kg donated

Fri - Sat - Sun

Fortnightly25% Fri - Sat500 - Sun -

Economic feasibility is propelled by a 3 stream revenue system, selling the PUBLICproduced 25% compost to different groups. -Sell to public fortnightly approximately $6 p/25L bag -Percentage of profits to stalls based on kg donated

-100% of profits to Adelaide Central Market Authority

100kg

25% 20 - 40 bags 500 - =100kg $120 - $240 20 - 40 bags = $120 - $240

PRODUCERS 45% -ResellAdelaide to producers Citymonthly Council 30% -100% of profits toAdelaide Adelaide Central Marketfortnightly Authority -Sell to City Council

-Subsidy program for assistance to CBD greening program

Adelaide City Council 30% -Sell to Adelaide City Council fortnightly -Subsidy program for assistance to CBD greening program

“Roughly one third of the food produced in “Roughly one third of the food produced in — the world for human consumption every year OUTPUT 100% organic the world for human consumption every year — approximately 1.3 billion tonnes — gets lost or Adelaide Central Market Compost approximately 1.3 billion tonnes — gets lost or is baggedwasted.” for sale wasted.” Global Food Losses and Food Waste- Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations Global Food Losses and Food Waste- Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations

DESIGN STRATEGY

CONSTRUCTION

Pre-fabricated structural steelsteel system Pre-fabricated structural system will bewill lowered and fixed into into place be lowered and fixed place with no disruption to the facade of of with no disruption to the facade structural the tower. thePre-fabricated tower.

steel system will be lowered and fixed into place with no disruption to the facade of the tower.

RETURN OF INDUSTRY

LIGHT TOUCH

RETURN OF INDUSTRY

LIGHT TOUCH

The necessary maintenance and The necessary maintenance and operationofofthe thecomposting composting system operation system will generate generatea aboost boost jobs within will of of jobs within the Central Market. the Central Market. The necessary maintenance

A delicate and respectful approach been takenthe to heritage keep the heritage has beenhas taken to keep of the tower intact. facade offacade the tower intact.

RETURN OF INDUSTRY and operation of the composting system will generate a boost of jobs within the Central Market.

A delicate and respectful LIGHT TOUCH

approach

A delicate and respectful approach has been taken to keep the heritage facade of the tower intact.

5510

ON CAMPUS/

ROSEWORTHY STUDENT HOUSING DESIGN COMPETITION 2015 In collaboration with: Edwin Bohdan Andrew Le Meherzad Shroff

Interactive community focused student housing for The University of Adelaide Roseworthy campus

The design proposal responds to the site potentials and constraints with internal and external spaces designed to accommodate various spatial needs of the students (silent spaces to rest, study and contemplate, a place to sit in the sun in winter, lively spaces to congregate, small communal spaces for group discussions and networking). Materials, landscaping, construction and structural systems are explored to provide comfortable and livable spaces while minimising the environmental impact from the development.

GUIDING PRINCIPLES

CONCEPT

CAMPUS CULTURE

LOCALLY SOURCED

ENVIRONMENT

Able to house 150 students, the modular rings provide a balance of public and private space, allowing for quiet individual areas and larger communal spaces to emphasise the bonding of the student community within the campus accommodation.

A palette of natural materials, locally sourced from within South Australia to reduce the embodied energy of the construction process, provides a sense of comfort while also creating a textural link to the site.

Taking a passive approach to climate control within the design, natural methods of heating and cooling have been adopted in favour of artificial methods. Long overhangs over the surrounding deck provide plentiful shade while the circular nature of the modules acts as a ventilation method in itself.

CONNECTION The modules are arranged on site to have a continuous passage of movement throughout the space. Linking naturally to the existing student housing on site as well as the student union facilitie, a strong link is established with the existing student community on campus.

DESIGN PRINCIPLES

MODULAR

PASSIVE DESIGN

INDOOR/OUTDOOR

PUBLIC/PRIVATE

NARRATIVE Colour and materials have been chosen to complement the rustic identity of the Roseworthy campus as not to disrupt the sense of place, but have been used in a contemporary way to create a new identity while continuing the character of the campus.

MASTERPLAN

FUNCTION PROGRAM & CIRCULATION

BEDROOM TYPE DISTRIBUTION

37 SMALL ROOMS 40 MEDIUM ROOMS

1 BED - 15m 2 42%

2 BEDS - 20m 2

13%

87 ROOMS

150 PRIVATE

PUBLIC

BEDROOMS

SHARED KITCHEN SHARED LOUNGE SHARED LAUNDRY DECK LANDSCAPE

PRIMARY CIRCULATION TO COMMUNAL AREAS

11 LARGE ROOMS 3 BED - 25m 2

45%

STUDENTS

LANDSCAPE

SINGLE ROOM MODULE MATERIALS 1

The design of the landscape aims to compliment the building as well as the natural qualities of the existing site. The rural landscape can be harsh but also beautiful in its simplicity and minimalism. The native planting palette and unstructured planting method surrounding and intertwining the proposed structures was chosen to coexist with and enhance those qualities.

1. Deck and Verandah (Public + Open)

2. Kitchen

(Semi-enclosed + Private)

PLANT LIST

TREES 1 Acacia cyperophylla 2 Acacia salicina 3 Banksia marginata

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

EXTERIOR CLADDING - Corrugated zincalum mini-orb - FCR (fibre cement sheet) - Timber slat (Western Red Cedar) - Brick (natural and glazed)

Red mulga Native willow Silver banksia

SHRUBS Adenanthos sericeus Atriplex nummularia Calothamnus quadrifidus Leucophytta brownii Maireana sedifolia Nandina domestica Rhagodia spinescens

(Semi enclosed + Private)

FLOORING (interior) - Concrete slab with piped heating - Timber or tile

Woolly bush Bluegreen saltbush One-sided bottlebrush Cushion bush Pearl bluebrush Nandina Hedge saltbush

GRASS 11 Lomandra confertifolia 12 Poa australis 13 Rytidosperma racemosa

3. Central corridor

INTERIOR - Plywood - Plasterboard / gyprock - Brick - Rammed earth

THERMAL MASSING / ECO - Rammed earth - Brick - Concrete ROOFING & VERANDAH - Corrugated zincalum - 240x80mm timber rafters - 125mm C-section roof purlins

Wallaby grass Mat-rush Blue moon

4. Inner courtyard (Open + Private)

5. Central corridor

6. Bedroom

(Semi-enclosed + Private)

(Private)

SUMMER SOLSTICE 78.5O Dec 21 Public > private > semi-open > open:

A transition of spaces throughout the building provides different zones and uses, beginning with the open public deck/verandah to enclosed rooms, to semi-open central corridor to fully open interior courtyard.

SUN

Inner private courtyard:

SUN

Each of the 7 rings enjoys the benefits of a landscaped central courtyard, providing a quiet shaded spot of respite

25000L of rainwater collection:

Rainwater collects into gutters along the perimeter of the inner courtyard. Downpipes empty into 5 x 5000L underground water tanks per dwelling â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ringâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;.

SUN

Passive cooling ventilation:

Floating roof: Clerestory windows for each bedroom and living area provide extra light and a sense of spaciousness

5000L underground water tank

SCALE

SUN

A Large Public Veranhah:

Dashed arrows show windflow. Clerestory windows help out hot air into the taller central hallway which in turn exhausts out into the courtyard.

SECTION AA

WINTER SOLSTICE 31.5O June 21

The roofline of each room extends out providing generous shaded cover in summer, and a public space all year round. Length and pitches of the roofs vary depending on position and solar orientation.

ION

SECT

PLAN SCALE

BUDGETING

GREEN STAR

COSTING BREAKDOWN NORTHERN BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTION

COSTING BREAKDOWN SOUTHERN BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTION

COSTING BREAKDOWN ADDITIONAL COSTS

TOTAL COSTS

GREEN STAR RATING BREAKDOWN LEGEND

ABLUTIONS 311m2

ABLUTIONS 278m2

10% GST

$839,700

CONSTRUCTION (NORTH)

$750,600

TOTAL $5,576,650 MULTI PURPOSE 526m2 $1,420,200

SLEEPING 792m2

$2,138,400

TOTAL $7,147,600 MULTI-PURPOSE 745m2 $3,607,900

SLEEPING 1,000m2

$2,700,000

FITOUT $645,000

FEES $1,908,872

TOTAL $3,868,262 CONTINGENCY $685,510

ESCALATION $287,914

SITEWORKS $138,500 SERVICE INFRASTRUCTURE $202,466

Management

15 %

Indoor Environmental Quality

Energy

ADDITIONAL COSTS

Transport

Water

GRAND TOTAL $18,251,763

28 %

Materials Land Use & Ecology Emissions

CONSTRUCTION (SOUTH)

30 %

1 2 3 4 5 5.1 GREEN STAR RATING

LINSEED DESIGN FREELANCE GRAPHIC DESIGN 2014-15

6. FINAL DELIVERY Once revisions have been made to the satisfaction of the client and the design is finalised, the design will be ready for final delivery and sent to the client upon the fulfillment of the agreement with Linseed Design.

LINSEED DESIGN PROCESS

5. REVISIONS The client can request revisions to the design should any further ideas arise in regards to design elements such as colour and scale. The revision stage of the process until the client is satisfied with the finalised design.

5 4

4. DESIGN DEVELOPMENT

3. CONCEPT DESIGN Variations of designs following the stylistic guidelines established with the client. Presented to the in person or via email to choose a concept to move forward with and develop further.

Once a concept has been chosen by the client, Linseed Design will proceed to develop that concept to a finished design.

2 1. DESIGN BRIEF

2. RETURN BRIEF

Free consultation between Linseed Design and the client to establish preliminary guidelines and goals to drive the direction and development of the design.

An analysis of the design brief consisting of Linseed Designâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interpetation of initial ideas from the client, as well as precedents demonstrating similar aesthetic styles.

DESIGNING IDENTITY

PROMOTIONAL POSTERS

REBRANDING TEASER POSTER

DESIGN PROCESS INFOGRAPHIC

VICTORIA PLACE HYPERGRAPHIC

GROTE STREET ANALYSIS GRAPHICS

ALL-IN EXHIBITION 2014.2 POSTER

KAKADU NATIONAL PARK ANALYSIS GRAPHIC

UNDERUTILISED SPACES in GROTE STREET PUBLIC TRANSPORT USAGE in GROTE STREET

-5 SECONDS

MINUTES/HOURS

2-5 MINUTES

FOCUS of ACTIVITY in GROTE STREET CAR PARK ACTIVITY in GROTE STREET

2012-14

VARIOUS