UNIVERSI TY OF COLORADO DENVER UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MILIEU JARRE TT HARDY 2017- 2021
DESIGN DECEMBER 2021 | VOL. II
PORTFOL I O
SELECTED WORKS
mi.lieu No u n : m i l i e u ; p l u ra l no u n : m i l i e ux ; p l u ra l no u n : m i l i e u s Th e p h ys ica l or s oc i a l set t i n g i n w hic h somet hi ng occur s or d evelops : E N V I RONME N T
Ja rrett Ha rdy Email: jhardy8829@gmail.com Phone: 636.393.2207 Linked-In: Jarrett Hardy Instagram: @j.architecture29
Exper ience
Awa rd s + Recog ni tion
August 2021 | Dec. 2021 Studio NYL | Facade & Computational Designer Boulder, CO • Implemented new computational design workflows for efficient analysis of projects. • Highly involved to resolve technical and project issues with the clients, coordinate with team members and review project schedules. • Developed and learned new methods and best practices to detailing and fabrication.
Summer 2020 M.O.A. Design Build National Competition | United States My partner and I finished 5th place overall in the country for this national architecture competition based around a 500 square foot pavilion in the desert.
Jan. 2021 | August 2021 Tomecek Studio Architecture | Project Lead / Designer Denver, CO • Engaged with clients to determine needs and requirements for conceptually driven custom homes. • Coordinated all architectural construction documentation and drawings for multiple projects. • Coached newly hired employees and interns while observing progress and delegating tasks. May 2019 | Present Zaga Design Group | Architectural Intern Denver, CO • Worked on all aspects of an architectural project. • Worked on marketing aspects of the firm in order to bring in more work and establish a strong identity in the Denver community. • Established new client relations for the firm. March 2020 | Present The All-Nighter Podcast | Show Co-Host Denver, CO •
Student led architecture and design podcast.
Educa tion Fall 2021 | Present University of Colorado Denver | Denver, Colorado Master of Architecture (3.8 GPA) -CAP Mentroship Program Spring 2019 | Fall 2020 University of Colorado Denver | Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Architecture (3.8 GPA) -Minor in Construction Management Fall 2017 | Fall 2018 University of Kansas | Lawrence, Kansas Beginning of 5 year Master of Architecture (3.8 GPA)
Spring 2020 Studio V Class Representation Project | University of Colorado Denver Awarded by professor, Brad Tomecek, for best project in the studio. Spring 2019 Studio III Class Representation Project | University of Colorado Denver Awarded by professor, Rachel Brown, for best project in the studio. 2017 | 2020 Deans List | University of Kansas + University of Colorado Denver Awarded 5 times overall.
Ski l ls Software -Revit -Rhinoceros -Grasshopper -Sketchup -Autocad
-Adobe Photoshop -Adobe Illustrator -Adobe Indesign -Lumion
Digital
Analog
-3D Printing -Laser Cutting -Woodshop
-Model Making -Hand Drafting -Sketching -Wood Working
Per sona l -Fluent in Spanish -Public Speaking -Team Management -Meeting Facilitation -Strong Communication
Interes ts -Parametric Design -Visualization -Fluidity in Architecture
Studio 2 Final Model (2017). 208 Laser Cut Bristol Paper Pieces Glued & Stacked Into a Wall System Model.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
01 | Vertical Drift Learning + Research Hub | Denver
02 | Creation + Learning Community Center | Kansas City
03 | Lina Desert Pavilion | Sanorhan Desert
04 | Stargate Hyperloop Campus | Las Vegas
05 | Professional Work Zaga Design Group
06 | Personal Work The All-Nighter Podcast
VE RT ICAL DRI F T | LEARN ING+ DE NVE R , COLORAD O P ROJ E C T : RE S EARC H & LEARN I N G C E N TE R I N H IGH L AND S COMMUN I T Y P RO G RA MS: RE V I T, RH I NO, GRA S S HOP P E R , I LLU S TRATOR , PROC REATE ST U D I O : S TU D I O V ( U N I VE RS I T Y OF C OLORA D O DE N VE R , 20 20 ) P RO F E SSO R: B RAD TOMEC E K ( TOMEC E K S TU D I O ARC H I TECT URE) P ROJ E C T SI Z E : 1 4, 000 S F
+RE SEARCH HUB
TH E E MA THR MAI A N FO O RM M S E L E VAT ATE E A N D C ON VE RG G E A S C ONN N EC C TE T D NO DE ES TO BEC B EC E OME OM M A HU B FO R T H E F U UT TUR RE O F F LY Y I N G P E RS O NAL VE V E H I C LE S I N THE C I T Y OF O D DE N VE R .”
01 | VE RT I C AL D RI F T
OVE RV I E W This project focuses on the future of the city and transportation. The concept is derived from hovering personal vehicles (HPV) and their way of connecting through nodes. It is comprised of three main forms (research center, learning center, office) that connect through bridges and platforms. This structure is a prototype and catalyst for Denver and flying transportation that is dynamic, sensitive, beautiful, and fluid in nature. 03
S TUD I O V | 2020
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01 | VE RT I C AL D RI F T
A D J AC E N T S I DE S
C I T Y G RI D
PA RK
L IA C SO LIVING
Site
River North Art District
DE NVE R + S I TE
N
West Highland
River Highland
Railway Interstae 25
Downtown Denver
S TUD I O V | 2020
N Site Plan
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01 | VE RT I C AL D RI F T
THE PAST
HOVE RI NG PE RS ONAL VE H I CLE S
OUTCOME S
MOBILITY
GROWTH
TRANSPORTAT I ON T ODAY
DOW OW WNTO NT TOWN WN DEN NVER E ER
PO I N T BASE D NE T WORK
DOWNTO DOW N WN DEN NTO ENVER VER E ER
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SMART ENERGY
S TUD I O V | 2020
PROGRAM
NODE S
Main program types are situated at three corners of site. All three are extruded to create circulation upwards and accessibility from three adjacent streets.
Three corners are connected by a raised platform and connecting bridges between Learning and Research and Learning and Cafe.
FORM+C I RCUL AT I ON
V I E WS
The smooth curves of flying cars, the city grid, and wind patterns define the form of the building. It becomes aerodynamic and connects program through unique circulation.
Full opening on Southeast edge and slight lean of the building favors downtown Denver and a city park that sits directly across.
L AND I NG
SI TE
Landing pads are placed on top of each building for drop off and parking and one at the second story platform for vehicle exhibitions and events. It becomes a hub for flying cars in Denver.
Facade is comprised of a diagrid structure that gives recognition to the geometry of the site due to the convergence of the city grid. This creates a new vernacular for Highlands.
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N Floor
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N Floor
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LS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21.
Learning Lobby Research Lobby Office Lobby Office Storage Bathrooms Conference Room Past/Present Gallery Research Lab Shared Workspace Landing Pad Reading Space / Library Bathroom Research Lab 2 Conference Room Cafe Future Gallery Display Room Workshop Space Simulation Room Landing Zone / Terrace
Circulation within happens through 3 elevator shafts and stairs in each of the 3 main areas. Three lobbies introduce each area to their respective visitors. The Reasearch and Office area become private while the Learning Center and Cafe become public for visitors to interact with and socialize. Outdoor space consists of a central landing pad and covered plaza for entertainment and gathering.
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S TUD I O V | 2020
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18 19 13 20
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21
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N Floor
3
N Floor
Present
Future
Past Learning Center Office + Cafe Central Courtyard + Showcase Pad
Research + Development
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01 | VE RT I C AL D RI F T
TH E D I AG R I D The idea of nodes led to a parametric facade that would be unique and dynamic, but also respect the city. A steel diagrid framing system is coupled with 3 main concrete elevator cores that allow for a column free interior. Dry joint aluminum plates, white finished steel, and custom cut glass panels were used for the facade. The interior is comprised of waffle slab floor plates that are able to span greater distances. Rigidity is given to the structure through piers drilled deep into the earth.
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S TUD I O V | 2020
Top Landing Zones
Diagrid Structure
Aluminum Panels + Glass
Floor Plates + Cores + Site Fl
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01 | VE RT I C AL D RI F T
60’9”
20’9”
West Section
West Elevation
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S TUD I O V | 2020
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01 | VE RT I C AL D RI F T
Custom Angled Glass Railing
Landing Membrane On 4” Concrete
Parapet
Industrial Bison Steel Leveling System
A Custom Dry Joint Aluminum Panel Return Duct
Nevamar High Pressure Laminate Floor Panels
Low-e Semi-reflective Insulated Glass W/ 1/2” Air Gap
B Raised Floor Plenum
Supply Duct Concrete Corbel
Welded Cast Diagrid Node Custom Welded Stainless Steel Connection To Diagrid Custom Waffle Joist Slab Stainless Steel Suspension Rods Curved Acoustic Ceiling Panels
Welded + Bolted Steel Pin Connection
12” Elevator Core Reinforced Concrete Wall
Hydrolic Piston
C Asphalt, Two Way Street Planting Soil
Foundation Walls
6’ Sidewalk
Circular Elevator
4” Drainage Tile
Elevator Machine Room Piston Cylinder Well
Friction Piers W/ Grade Beam
Wall Section
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S TUD I O V | 2020
Callout Details 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.
Vertical Steel Framing Custom Curved Glass Railing Perimeter Lighting Granitech Curved Porcelain Panels Galvanized Steel Cross Section Stringers Bison Leveling Sysytem EPDM Membrane Vapor & Moisture Barrier Reinforced Waffle Roof Slab Coping System Wood Nailer Flashing Rigid Insulation Custom Diamond, Dry Joint Aluminum Panel Structural Steel Diagrid Tube Vertical Subgirt Horizontal Subgirt HLM FLooring
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Detail A
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Detail B
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39 40 41 42
Detail C
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19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42.
Floor Plenum Anchor Bolts Reinforced Waffle Floor Slab C-Shape Steel Plate Back Shim For Material Bleed Steel Ceiling Rod Ceiling Panel Flashing 11” Stainless Steel Structural Diagrid Tube Welded & Bolted Steel Diagrid Node Isokork Thermal Break Connection Plywood Sheathing Off White Dry Wall Finish Low-E, Insulating, Refelective Glass Oldcastle Veneer Glass System Aluminum Mullion Reinforced Concrete Foundation Steel Connection of Diagrid Pin/ Pin Cap Plate Assembly Welded Steel Plate High Strength Anchor Bolts Vapor Barrier 3” Rigid Insulation 2” Tapered Gravel
“ A J UX A PO O SI T I O NE D FO RM I S S U BT RA A C TE D A ND PO SI S I T I ONE D T O IG N I TE CH A NG E T H ROU G H A GE NE N E RAT RA T I V E DE SIG N. ”
C REAT I ON+LEARN I NG | COMMUN I T Y CE N T E R KA N SA S C I T Y, KA NSAS PROJ E CT: C OMMUN I T Y C E N TE TE R + M MA KE R S PAC E FOR OR LOW I NC N C OME O AREA PROGRAM S: RE V I T, RH H I N O, O G RA S S H OPPE R , S K E T TC C HU P, P I LLU LU S TRATO R S T UD I O: STUD I O III (U N I VE RS S I T Y O F KA N SA S) PROFE SSO R: G RE GO RY Y CR RI CH LOW L W S I ZE: 7000 SF DAT E: FALL 201 8
02 | C RE AT I ON + L E ARN I N G
OVE RV I E W I was tasked with designing a community building where the neighborhood can learn valuable skills in curated workshops and classrooms. We went through multiple iterations in Rhino based on site information (Right). We analyzed certain site and location elements and used extrusion, subtraction, and addition to create a final conceptual form. This design process becomes unique as we formed an idea that is based on 3D information that is manipulated carefully. The final concept fits perfectly into the neighborhood of Santa Fe. One side is angled to juxtapose the police campus and crime lab and the other side helps compliment and not overwhelm the residential side of this neighborhood.
27th Street
Prospect Avenue N S i te Pla n
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S TUD I O I I I | 2018
Traffic at Intersection Highway and Police Campus Land Outlines
Land Outlines Bus Stops Intersection
RESIDENTIAL
PROSPECT ST.
Cross Streets Church Shape Direction of KC Land Outlines
3D Pr i nte d Fi na l Conce p t Mod e l
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02 | C RE AT I ON + L E ARN I N G
ka n sa s c i t y
35°
Using grasshopper,
I developed a parametric, brick facade that was based on a black and white map image of downtown Kansas City. This the city as a whole and allowed for a unique front facade that could spark changes into a community in need. Each affected brick is rotated 35 degrees to achieve strong visual interest.
This wall acts as a filter for light, but also strongly represents the area and the people in it.
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S TUD I O I I I | 2018
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02 | C RE AT I ON + L E ARN I N G
11 10
10
8
DN
9
DN
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LS 7
7
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5
Floor
2
SS
2 UP UP
5 11
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LS 1
2
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
Lobby Makerspace Storage Woodshop Restrooms Mechanical Classroom Patio Meeting Room Offices Egress Stairs
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Floor
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SS
S TUD I O I I I | 2018
Ba B a ss s s wo w o od o d F in i n al a l M od o d ell Scale: Sca S ca a llee 1/4 11// 4” 4” = 1’
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L I NÁ | DE SE RT PAV I L I ON S ONO RAN DE S E RT, ARI ZONA PROJE CT: MOA NAT I ONA L C OM P E T I T I ON ( 5 TH P L AC E) PRO GRA M S: RH I NO, AU TO CA D, I L LU S T RATOR , P ROC REATE, P HOTOS HOP PARTNE R: MAT T S CH WART Z (U N I VE RS I T Y OF KA N SA S ) SI ZE : 500 S F
“A N C I E N T P RAC T I C E S A N D I NNOVAT I VE S OLUT I ONS C ON VE RGE TO C REATE A P L AC E OF W I T HDRAW L F ROM THE HARS H E L E ME N T S OF THE DE S E RT.”
03 | L I NÁ
OVE RV I E W Within this design-build competition, we chose the eastern edge of the Sonoran Desert in south eastern Arizona. This specific region has a subtropical climate and receives 3 to 15 inches of rain per year. We wanted to design a pavilion that could collect and use water in the most efficient and unique way while also providing a sustainable and unique escape from the desert. Our structure achieves an organic form that is reminiscent of ancient and vernacular structures, the nearby mountains, and organisms that reside in the desert. While the aesthetic design is unique, the vernacular design and functionality will allow it to survive the harsh conditions of its environment for a long period of time.
Ancient Structures
Mountains
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NAT I ONA L COMPE T I T I ON | 2020
Desert Beetle
Cactus
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03 | L I NÁ
500 SF
SI ZE
SUBME RGE
This process started with the idea of a 500 SF cube.
Structure is submerged 4 feet underground in order to keep visitors cool naturally using the earths mass.
LIFT
ROOF
One side of the structure is lifted in order to allow for water collection. This also allows for indirect north sunlight to keep the interior cool.
Treated cactus hide is used as the finish layer of the concave roof in order to use local materials, keep a unique aesthetic, and allow for easy water run off into the interior through an oculus above.
FORM Shape is inspired by ancient desert building forms. A single entrance is placed at the south side. Cutouts are used up high in order to allow ventilation and extra indirect sunlight.
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NAT I ONA L COMPE T I T I ON | 2020
During moments of rainfall, occupants will experience the unique entry of water into the space from the water-collecting roof and clear nylon wire above (Title Page Render).
North Elevation
Procreate Elevation on iPad Pro
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03 | L I NÁ
S T RU C T U RE The harsh climate of the desert is addressed by using a light color palette for reflection of the sun’s rays, collection of water, wind for cooling, and textures that mimic the qualities of its environment. The subterranean nature of the interior utilizes the thermal mass of the earth to insulate the space naturally. “Earthbag” and “Wattle Daub” construction methods also utilize thermal mass to create a comfortable interior thermal experience since the materials utilized are dense in nature. Wind-catching shafts within the walls of the structure provide cross ventilation and cooling by harnessing exterior winds to keep the air temperature of the space more comfortable. A Persian Qanat system was used to collect water externally and feed a cistern.
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NAT I ONA L COMPE T I T I ON | 2020
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STARGAT E | HYPE RLOOP CAMPUS L A S VEGAS , NE VA DA P ROJ E C T : YOU NG ARCH I TE CT S GLOBAL C OMP E T I T I ON P ROG RA M S : MAYA , RH I NO, G RA S S HOP P E R , I LLU S TRATOR , P ROC REATE PART NE RS : A L E X H ONO RS + A N THON Y P E D REGON ( U N I VE RS I T Y OF C OLORA D O DE N VE R ) S I ZE : 3 1 ,1 60 S F
“U N EXP EC TE D E N L IGHTME N T AN D D I CHOTOM I E S F ROM A N I N T I M ATE E N C OU N TE R I N THE DE S E RT THROUG H EXP OS U RE TO E LE ME N TA L FORC E S AN D MAG N E T I SM.”
04 | STARGATE
OVE RV I E W Unexpected enlightenment from an intimate encounter in the desert. This project attempts to reveal the power of fundamental adjacencies through exposure to elemental forces and magnetism. The design displays the hidden power of the forces of magnets. The power of these elements is discovered through close observation at the macro and micro level. The scale of their collective permeation into the site is then used to inform the spacial categorization of the program. These categories are then synthesized into a layout that speaks to the mystery of the desert, the speed of the Hyperloop, and the unseen forces of magnetism. This campus becomes a vertical magnetic structure that pushes and pulls on its surrounding context. It is the embodiment of Hyperloop and it’s future.
Macro (Mountains)
Micro (Arrayos)
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GLOBA L COMPE T I T I ON | 2020
S I TE
SUN The desert sun reaches its climax over this expansive valley. Intense heat zaps all the moisture out of the ground forming sand which sets the stage for the formation of its dynamic and ambivalent archetypes.
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WI ND The Corn Creek Valley acts as a vortex for unpredictable wind patterns that are the driving force of change in the desert.
WATE R Mexican monsoons swarm the wet season and bring a flood of water into the valley impregnating the sand forming streams which dry up in the sun and create formations like the arrayos and the devils golf course
SAND The sand gives all and knows all. It is the holder of secrets that lie hidden in the desert. It is the glue that binds all the forces together that gives the landscape its character.
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04 | S TARGATE
MAGNE T I C FORCE S Through the design development, we researched how magnetic levitation propels and drives the Hyperloop. We saw this as an opportunity to represent these powerful magnetic forces that will propel societies to the future through architecture.
LE D Lig hts
TECHNOLOGY Wa ter C ol le c ti on Vi a C a pi l la r y Ac t io n
We decided to take inspiration from the thorny devil lizard, which collects water through its capillary veins and feeds water to itself through its own skin. Gyroscope elevators were used to allow for quick transportation and access to the 340 ft design. LED lights allows the building to light up at all times of the day and competes with the lights of Las Vegas.
Gyros cope E leva tor
VE RT I CAL CAMPUS My team went through many exercises in order to decide what a Hyoerloop campus should be. We decided that we wanted to flip the typical notion of a “flat” campus and stack our program in a 340 ft arch in the middle of the desert. This allowed for an iconic building that created a dichotomy with the desert.
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GLOBA L COMPE T I T I ON | 2020
Las Vegas
Site Entrance
Charleston Peak U.S. Route 95 North
Reno, Nevada
3D Printed Concept Model
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04 | S TARGATE
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Private Cafe Restaurant Gyroscope Elevator Hyperloop Museum Apartments + Pool Hyperloop Testing Lab + Arena Outdoor Plaza Outdoor Testing Site Hyperloop Museum Entrance Hall Classrooms + Extra Labs Tunnel to Parking Lot
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T HE C A M P U S Visitors tour the whole campus whether the program is private or public. A restaurant and cafe are situated at the top of the arch to access spectacular desert views. The west side consists of public spaces up until the restaurant. The east side of the structure becomes private for on site scientists and researchers. A 100 meter long main Hyperloop testing lab extends from the arch and faces north. 39
GLOBA L COMPE T I T I ON | 2020 340 FT
1
2
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RE N DE R C OM P LE TE D BY M YS E LF FO R A DE N VE R DUP LE X .
* A L L R I G H T S RE S E RVE D TO ZAGA DE S I GN G ROUP.
PROFE SSI ONAL EXPE RI E NCE DE NVE R , COLORA D O F I RM: ZAGA DE S I G N G ROU P DURAT I ON: S PRI NG 201 9 - FA L L 2020 RO LE : ARCH I TE CT U RA L I N TE RN
05 | PRO FE S S I ONAL WO RK
El Camino Community Tavern COVID-19 Seating Location: Denver, CO Date: June 2020 - July 2020 Scope: Space Planning, City Permits, and Design Layout During the global pandemic of COVID-19, I provided spatial layouts and assisted with city submittals. We helped the restaurant generate the greatest and most efficient amount of seating within available space, while also providing adequate service space for staff. After receiving permission from Denver, the front sidewalk was equipped with eight tables, while the rear patio was completed with stylish new walls, lights, foliage, and five new tables to create a welcome addition to the restaurant. I helped El Camino research zoning allowances and regulations, so they are able to follow all safety protocol and distancing guidelines.
Pop Patio Denver, CO
COVID-19 KEYS
6 FT SOCIAL DISTANCED
EXTRA OUTDOOR SEATING
FRONT SEATING
BACK PATIO
46 EXTRA SEATS
800 EXTRA SF Main Level 43
ZAGA DE S IGN G ROUP | 2020
DEN Intl. Airport Concessions Proposal Modern West Spirit
Location: Denver, CO Date: November 2019 - February 2020 Scope: Design Proposal and Concept
Design Intent
I was tasked with reaching important airport officials and executives to team up and provide architectural services for a concession proposals given by Denver International Airport. We teamed up with a client in which I ran point for communication through the whole project. I provided conceptual plans and layouts for the team. Along-side my team, I provided full renderings and conceptual plan of programming and circulation (center). I provided a mood board (top right) in order to show materiality and intention with this project. Modeling program used was Revit.
Total Square Footage (3,270 SF) Peet’s FOH - 183 SF Peet’s BOH - 135 SF Hallway - 41 SF Beecher’s FOH - 331 SF Beecher’s Seating - 387 SF Peet’s/Beecher’s Queue - 533 SF Bar - 201 SF Shared BOH - 466 SF Jinya FOH - 569 SF Jinya Seating - 166 SF Jinya Queue - 258 SF Total Seat Count - 50
Auto-Walkway
Lease Line Tall Boys Tap Seating 387 SF
Seating 166 SF
Bar 201 SF
Four Tops
Scullery
Ref.
Prep
Grab & Go
Grab & Go
Shared Back of House 466 SF
Ref. Back of House 135 SF Scullery
Hallway 41 SF Panini Press
Front of House 331 SF
Grill
Storage
Storage
Refrigeration
Front of House 569 SF Storage
Key:
All logos are hidden due to a N.D.A. with the client.
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Grab & Go
Jinya Queue
P.O.S
Bar Queue
Pickup
Beecher’s Queue
Peet’s Queue
Grill
Storage
Prep
Open-Kitchen Concept
Condiments
Retail
Counter Seating
Counter Seating
Free Standing Bar
Espresso
Front of House 183 SF
Tall Boys
Tap
PE RSONAL WORK CON CE PT UA L RE N DER I N G COM PLE T E D BY MYS E LF USI N G AU TO DE S K M AYA A N D KEYS HOT.
05 | PE RS ONAL WO RK
The All-Nighter Podcast + Social Media Co-Hosts: Aaron Michalicek & Jordan Vonderbrink Duration: March 2020 - Present In March of 2020, as COVID-19 was a global pandemic, my two friends and I from the University of Kansas decided to launch a podcast for emerging architects and design students. We decided this would be an opportunity to bring on unique guests and start sharing what we have learned in school and practice thus far. We created and uploaded our first episode in June of 2020.
our personal experiences, and offer insights and guidance. Social media has become a powerful tool in order to promote this podcast and share my professional and academic work. It becomes scrapbook of all my ideas and dreams. This podcast and social media have helped me become a better student and professional. I intend to continue to use these tools as I progress through my career in the best way.
The podcast is intended to spark meaningful conversations about architectural education and practice amongst architecture students and young professionals. During each episode, we discuss topical issues, share
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S OC IA L ME D IA + PODCAST | 2020
Interviewed Guests: Kapila Silva | University of Kansas Gregory Crichlow | University of Kansas Rachel Brown | University of Colorado Denver Hugo Sheward | University of Kansas Eddy Tavio | Populous Shane Krenn | STL Architects
Nilou Vakil | In:Situ Design Takbir Fatima | Design Aware Mariana Cabugueira | Zaha Hadid Architects Riyazul Samada | RUSBM Studio Joey Lawton | Media Objectives CU Denver | Live Podcast
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REFE RENCE S Christopher O’Hara, PE, SECB Founding Principal Studio NYL 2995 Baseline Rd Unit 314, Boulder, CO 80303 (M) 303.819.2002 (E) cohara@studionyl.com
Brad Tomecek, AIA, LEED BD + C Founding Principal Tomecek Studio Architecture 3222 Tejon St. Unit C, Denver, CO 80211 (O) 303.955.0562 (M) 303.641.2709 (E) brad@tomecekstudio.com
Kapila D. Silva, P.h.D., AIA (SL) Professor of Architecture University of Kansas Marvin Hall 1465 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence, KS 66045 (T) +1.785.864.1150 (M) 414.334.1290 (E) kapilads@ku.edu
Tito Muniz Chief Experience Officer (CEO) Maintenance Resources Inc. 702 W. 48th Ave. Denver, CO 80216 (M) 303.961.5748 (E) tito@maintenanceresourcesinc.com
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S E L E C TE D WO RKS
JARRE TT HARDY 2017- 2020 DESIGN PORTFOL I O
( E ) : j h a r d y 8 8 2 9 @ g m a i l . co m
( P ) : 6 3 6 . 3 9 3 . 2 20 7
L i n ke d - I n : J a r ret t H a r d y
I n s ta g ra m : @ j . a rc h i te c t u re 2 9