ELEVATE
HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ARCH609 Spring 2019 Ethan Harper Jaxson Freeman Health and Wellness Comprehensive Design Studio
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
CONTENTS
Narrative
4
Goals
5
Site
6
Precedent Studies
10
Research
12
Code Analysis
14
Bubble Diagrams
18
Concept Sketches
20
Mid-term Review
22
Final Review
28
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Narrative Pena Station Next was a challenge we had not faced before in our design careers. Designing basically on a blank slate, the possibilities of this design were endless, but needed to have practicality and purpose to make this dream seem real. With the goals of the community being a haven of health and sustainability, we approached our design with 4 mail goals:
• • • •
To integrate health and suitability and be a precedent for future designs in the community. To promote healthy lifestyles and integrate healthy habits into all who interact with the community. Allow the building to be flexible and adaptable to future health trends and future growth of the community. Push healthcare to a new level and maximize preventative care techniques and habits in all of the community’s citizens.
The Community
Ethan and I were directly assigned to design a 50,000 sq ft facility that included a clinic, fitness center, and retail spaces. Adjacent to our site was a proposed apartment complex (directly west), a proposed grocery store (directly south), Aviation Park (directly east), and a hotel complex (directly north). Our focus in the pre-design phase was to find a way design this area to where the adjacent pieces function as a cohesive system. We did this by thinking of each proposed building as a node. By approaching these pieces as such, we were then able to think of the design area as a hub of health and each node was a way to create healthy design parings interconnected with each other, whether it was direct connections or unexpected matches. Our main focus with this exercise was Aviation Park, directly east. This area was a blank slate of possibility that could function as the central connection from our building to adjacent buildings, but even more importantly, it could function as the hearth of interaction in the early phases of Pena Station’s development. With the grocery store to the south and our health and wellness center to the north, we decided we wanted to split the park in two. The north side of the park’s space would focus on the physical aspects of health, while the south side of the park focused on nutrition. This division allowed us to conceptualize the layout of our design and how that layout interacted with the park. Another main element we wanted to incorporate into the site design was an interactive track/trail system that was easily accessible for the community The concept of the track/trail system is a way to constantly remind and encourage the community to get outside and interact with nature. Colorado and its residents are notorious for having very strong connections to nature and this system would allow this community to establish an even deeper connection to itself and its natural surroundings. The track/trail system that we were trying to incorporate will be a strong dictating element in potential future designs of the community and will drastically influence the design of the site’s program.
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The People With the main design program being a community center focused on
health, the people of the community were instrumental to the concepts and design decisions made for our program. With Panasonic and its smart city technology being a main factor on the site, we aspired to design something that was innovative and reflected a community mindset that was forwardthinking and willing to see and experience new things. The people of Colorado are known to be outside thinkers and outside inter-actors, being obsessed with the beauties of nature and how we as humans impact where we are living. Our Pena Station Next design looked to tap into those ideals and encourage the average citizen to step outside their apartment and experience a new relationship between nature and their community. The track/trail system is the main concept behind the relationship between nature and the community. The system allows the community to grow next to nature and its easy accessibility encourages residents to walk, a method of preventative healthcare. The track/trail system is also capable of growing over time -- as the community grows and buildings are constructed, so does the network of pedestrian-friendly walkways. This controlled growth allows for new residents to enter the community while maintaining a sense of connection to nature.
Mission Statement The Pena Station NEXT Health + Wellness Center will be a community hub which promotes healthy lifestyles through easy accessibility, harmonizes health and sustainability, provides equitable preventative care, and has the flexibility to adapt to the growing and changing needs of the community. Standing at the intersection of Aviation Place and Salida St., this building also has the opportunity to take on an additional role as a community center that puts healthy lifestyles as the main focus of design.
The Purpose With the community being in its early stages, it is important for us to
address the overall goals of our design and what we imagine this community growing into. With the combination of the health and wellness center, Aviation Park, and the grocery store, a hearth of health is created in the center of Pena Station. The design of these structures and their relationship with nature will set a precedent for future stages of the development. With a purpose of promoting sustainability, health, and technology, this community looks to become a shining example to communities in Denver, Colorado and smart cities of the future. We seek to elevate this standard with our design and push Pena to new heights in the mile high city. The health aspect of the design would attract potential residents of all ages and backgrounds who want to take charge of their own health or their family’s health. The flexibility of our building program would allow for us to easily adapt to different types of residents that are using the spaces the most. Technology and practices related to health and wellness are constantly changing and our building will be able to respond to changes as necessary.
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Goals
Integrate Health + Sustainability
Promote Healthy Lifestyles
Flexibility + Adaptability
Non-Biased Preventative Care
- Make people aware that the healthy choice is also the sustainable choice.
- Communicate and promote health-related amenities.
- Design spaces that can perform different functions over time.
- Harness human energy and convert it to sustainable energy.
- Make health and wellness physically and financially accessible.
- Implement technological systems that can be upgraded without major challenges.
- Make health + wellness easily accessible for people of all ages, backgrounds, or financial class.
- Use nature for physical and psychological benefits.
- Make a healthy lifestyle an easy lifestyle.
- Consider collaboration as a way to consolidate space and increase efficiency.
- Make personalized diets or fitness advice easily accessible. - Free clinic or fitness center amenities.
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Site Surroundings 1
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Site Context
Automated Car Route
Bus Route
Site
1” = 100’
Hotel 61st Street
Elevate H+W
Pena Station
Aviation Park
Aviation Way
Grocery Daycare 60th Street
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Site Precedent Fujisawa Smart Sustainable Town 2 | A Panasonic Development Fujisawa SST is one of Panasonic’s first smart city projects. The primary consideration for this city was to create a concept for a smart community lifestyle based on residential comfort, regional characteristics, and future living patterns, taking into account such aspects as energy, security, mobility, and wellness. A 100 Year Vision A 100-year vision lies at the core of the Fujisawa project that establishes guidelines for town and community designs. Overall residents sharing the objectives of the town live, interact and exchange ideas for achieving better lifestyles. Housing There have been over 1,000 housholds built within the Fujisawa community.
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Lifestyle Amenities - Various Gardens - Community engagement centers - Community Wellness Center - Education - Car sharing - Recreation Space Sustainability Approach - Solar harvesting - Smart grid infrastructure - Community gardens - Eco-heating and cooling systems - Car sharing - Recycling
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Site Concept Pena Station Next 3 | A Panasonic Development Summary Wellness can improve every aspect of life – the community at Peña Station NEXT is invested in making that a reality. The team explored design concepts that would integrate all that the site analysis, ethnographic synthesis, and project vision taught us. Through iteration it became more apparent that the design solution would be more complex than a single building. It will be a network of facilities and amenities, designed for everyone in the community. Aviation Park Aviation Park becomes a central hub of the community. On the west side, both the Wellness Center and the grocery store have the potential to host fitness and food-related events in the park as well as providing cafe dining along the Salida streetscape. From the south, The Shop activates through music and events. Along the eastern and northern edges of Aviation park, residences with ground floor retail provide plenty of ‘eyes on the park’ 247, ensuring it remains a comfortable and safe place to play.
Wellness Center
Aviation Park
Grocery Store
Wellness Center Its own mash-up of sorts, the Wellness Center combines clinic space (approx 12,000sf ) with recreation (approx 29,000sf ) and shared space (approx 9,000sf ) for a total of 50,000 BGSF. A primary feature of the Wellness Center is its stupendous rock climbing wall, which is lit and visible at night from the rail station. Grocery Store Across the street from the Wellness Center, the grocery store answers the call for healthy food within a current food desert. The storefront opens up to the park creating a strong indoor/outdoor connection. Education is a component of this grocery, with a commercial demonstration kitchen that enables the grocery store to become a social destination within the community.
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Interior Design Precedent Study Colorado Health Foundation 4 | Davis Partnership Architects Notes - Lobby staircase is used as the focal point of the interior design to encourage occupants to take the stairs. - Instead of using traditional ceiling tiles, the ceiling uses vertical wooden slats. This leaves the mechanical and lighting systems exposed, making them easier to maintain. - Operable windows and a 48’ wide floorplate allow for natural sunlight and ventilation to easily enter the building, reducing energy consumption.
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Exterior Design Precedent Study SUTD Housing and Sports 5 | LOOK Architects + Surbana International Consultants Notes - Perforated metal facade allows for filtered sunlight and natural ventilation to penetrate into the building. - Nearly-identical triangular modules are pushed and pulled into the facade, creating a sense of depth and undulation. - Opportunity to create different lighting effects based on time of day. During daylight hours, you can see from the inside out. At night, you can see from the outside in. Can also create “glowing� effect by integrating LED panels.
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Research Perforated Metal Facades
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Staircase As Focal Point of Design
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Research Forward Clinic 6 | AJ -- A Architects Notes:
Using body scanning technology, the Forward Clinic in San Fransisco California is pushing the boundaries of health in and outside the clinic space. The adaptable screens allow for each room to be customized with detailed patient results from the body scan in the lobby and if the patients are returning customers, health patterns between the visits are recored via smart phone and watch accessories.
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Code Analysis Denver Green Roof Initiative 7
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Code Analysis WELL Criteria 8
Air
Community
Mind
Materials
Sound
Thermal Comfort
Movement
Light
Nourishment
Water
Innovation
High-efficiency Variable Air Ventilation (VAV) system
Public atrium, health clinic, and fitness center
Color psychology in interior finishes
Locally produced lumber and steel
Horiztonal wood ceiling for acoustic absorption
Natural ventilation via multi-story atrium
Central staircase promotes physical activity
Natural light filtration system via exterior facade
Locally sourced produce for Juice Bar and Cafe
Greywater collection system
Preventative care clinic influences overall health of patients
ELL Building Certification is a newly launched accreditation program shaped by Green Business Certification Inc. (GBCI). The WELL Building Institute (WBI) is a public interest corporation whose mission is to improve human health and well-being through the built environment.
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Code Analysis Building Codes 9 Construction Type - II Occupancy Groups A: Assembly
- A2: Assembly where food or drink is consumed (Cafe and Juice Bar) - A3: Assembly for recreation (Fitness Center)
B: Ambulatory Care Facility
- An ambulatory care facility greater than 10,000 sf is to be subdivided by a smoke barrier. Each smoke compartment is to be less or equal to 22,500 sf in area. - The travel distance from any point in a smoke compartment to a smoke barrier door is not to exceed 200’. - Within the aggregate area of corridors, patient rooms, treatment rooms, lounge or dining areas, and similar low hazard areas, at least 30 net sf per care recipient is to be provided as refuge areas on each side of the smoke barrier. - Sprinkler requirements for ambulatory care facilities are found in 903.2.2, which depends on whether patients are rendered incapable of self preservation and how many such patients there are at any time.
C: Mercantile
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Means of Egress Notes
- Non-separated occupancies need to be regulated according to the most restrictive height, area, and fire protection requirements for each of the multiple occupancies. - Sprinklers are required.
Egress General Notes
- Basic components to a means of egress: Exit Access, Exit, Exit Discharge. - Ceiling Height not less than 7 feet 6 inches above finished floor. - Where changes in elevation of less than 12 inches exist in the means of egress, sloped surfaces shall be used. - Where the slope is greater than one unit vertical in 20 units horizontal, ramps shall be used. - Where the difference in elevation is 6 inches or less, the ramp shall be equipped with either handrails or floor finish materials that contrast with adjacent floor finish materials. - Hallways used for gurney traffic in outpatient clinics must be 72� wide min.
10.10.10.2 - Permanent Signs
Each user may display 1 projecting sign adacent to every street which the user has frontage or entry. 50 square foot maximum signage allowed per sign.
Occupancy Loads (IBC 2015): - Max. area allowable per occupant B: 100 GSF Locker rooms: 100 GSF Exercise Areas: 50 GSF Classroom: 20 NSF Inpatient: 240 GSF
Outpatient: 100 GSF Kitchen: 200 GSF Parking garages: 200 GSF Day Care: 35 NSF Equipment room: 300 GSF
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Code Analysis SPECIFIED ATRIUM REQUIREMENTS FIRE PROTECTION/SPRINKLER SYSTEMS:
ATRIUMS
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• •
• • • •
Atriums combine aspects of malls and high-rise fire and life safety provisions. Active and passive fire protection measures need to be included in atrium design. The greatest concern about atrium is fire and life safety involving smoke control. Almost all atriums are required to possess a smoke management system according to code 909. This system allows for the atrium to be a reliable and useful system of emergency egress if and when needed. - The travel distance through the atrium cannot exceed 200’ - Buildings containing atriums must be fully sprinklered throughout the building. There are limited exceptions, check 404.3 for details, for certain areas, but the basic design assumption should be that the building is fully sprinklered. - Openings into the atrium may be glazed if special fire sprinkler protection is provided.
“By definition, an atrium is an opening connecting two or more floor levels that is closed at the top. In other words, it is considered to be an interconnected series of floor openings inside of a building that create a physical connection and a common atmosphere between floor levels of the building.”
The definition of an atrium is partly determined by what it is not. When a building is wrapped around an open space creating a courtyard or open air opening, by code the space does not qualify as an atrium.
MATERIAL GRADES/EGRESS SYSTEMS:
OVERVIEW:
• •
• •
•
404.3 requires an approved fire sprinkler system to be installed throughout the building. If the atrium possesses 2 hour fire barrier walls or horizontal assemblies, or both, the sprinkler requirement does not apply to the portion of the building that is adjacent or above an atrium If the ceiling is more than 55’ above the floor in the atrium is not required to have a sprinkler protection system for the ceiling. 404.4 requires a fire alarm system in the building complying with 907.2.14 404.5 requires a smoke control system to be installed in accordance with 909 2 story atrium does not require smoke control per exception to 404.5
404.6 requires the atrium spaces to be separated from adjacent spaces with 1 hour fire barrier walls Glass walls separating an atrium space from adjacent spaces are permitted if they serve as smoke barriers and can be wetted apon activation of automatic sprinklers spaced along both sides at 6” on center and installed between 4” and 12” away from the glass. Only one side needs to be protected if there is no walkway on then atrium side. 1 hour protection may be omitted for the adjacent spaces of any three floors of the atrium if the spaces are included in computing the atrium volume for the design of the smoke control system. 404.9 limits the exit access travel distance to 200’, except on the lowest level of the atrium.
The definition of an atrium is partly determined by what it is not. Balconies in assembly areas or mezzanines do not create an atrium and by code does not qualify into atrium restrictions.
A series of openings through floors that are enclosed by a shaft such as an enclosed stair, elevator or ductwork does not create an atrium. While many specified codes are similar, these functions do not fall under the atrium code restrictions.
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Concept Bubble Diagram
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Program Bubble Diagram
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Concept Drawings
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Early Site Concepts
1. Multi-purpose Court
2. Bike Share Station
3. Farmer’s Market
4. Outdoor Auditorium
5. Sculpture Garden
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MID-TERM REVIEW
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Money Shot
Interior Atrium
2nd Floor Track
3rd Floor Track 23
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Floor Plans THIRDFLOOR FLOOR THIRD
ROOF DECK ROOF DECK 20
N
0’ 10’
G 19
reen Roof
30’
+52’
1818
+36’ +36’ 30’30’
Yoga + Meditation + Meditation 1616Yoga Cardio 1717Cardio
20 Solar Array
1717
19
1616
24
N N 0’ 0’10’10’
Runner’s Track Track 1818Runner’s
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Floor Plans SECOND FLOOR N
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15
13
0’ 10’
30’
Childcare Center
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Juice Bar
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Locker Room
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Fitness Center Admin.
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Weights and Machines
2
3
1
2
3
TYP. TYP. 8
8
4
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7 7
+16’
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1
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10 10
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12 11
GROUND FLOOR GROUND FLOOR +0’ N N
1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10
0’ 10’ 30’ +0’ 0’ 10’ 30’ Cafe Cafe Retail Space Retail Space Retail Space Retail Space Rock Climbing Wall Rock Climbing Wall Service Core Service Core Pharmacy Pharmacy Clinic Lobby Clinic Lobby Clinic Exam Rooms Clinic Exam Rooms Clinic Office Space Clinic Office Space Physio Clinic Physio Clinic
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13 13
14 14
2 2
4 4
3 3
1 1
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Exploded Diagrams PROGRAM Vertical Circulation Public Access Retail + Cafe Retail Support Service Core
CIRCULATION Wheelchair Access Vertical Public
HVAC
STRUCTURE
Supply
Continuous Column
Supply Vent
Terminated Column
Return Return Vent
Clinic Fitness
Clinic Module Clinic Support Fitness Center Fitness Support Running Track
1 2 7
3 4
8
5 6
9
10
11 1
12
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Overview Positives
To Improve
Overall the comments on our midterm progress was positive. Given praise for our renderings and solid comprehension of the inner workings of our building, we had solid footing to make our final push from. The strongest moves mentioned by the critiques were as followed: - Dynamic Facade - Spiral Stair - Clinic Layout - Elevated Walk - Site Connections - Facade Wrap - Second Floor Track
As it was a midterm, the stage our design we were presenting was very undeveloped in many areas. Many of our concepts relied around the park and our elevated walk but the purpose and development of those parts were lacking during this iteration of the design. Way finding and circulation was also a concern to the critiques as the complexity of the wall could leave people interacting with the structure confused while circulating through the space. The main functions we needed to change were as follows:
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9
8
7
- Panel Perforation Identity - Way finding - Purpose to Park - Purpose to Elevated Walk - Circulation/Spiral Stair Emphasis 6
5
4
3
2
1
Roof Deck 52' - 0"
Level 3 36' - 0"
Level 2 16' - 0"
Level 1 0' - 0"
East Section
South Section
Basement
27
-12' - 0"
FINAL REVIEW
ELEVATE
ARCH609 | ETHAN HARPER + JAXSON FREEMAN | SPRING 2019 FINAL
Design Thesis The Elevate Health + Wellness Center will be a community hub which promotes healthy lifestyles through easy accessibility, harmonizes health and sustainability, provides equitable preventative care, and has the flexibility to adapt to the growing and changing needs of the community. Standing at the intersection of Aviation Place and Salida St., the building also has the opportunity to take on an additional role as a community center that puts healthy lifestyles as the main focus of design.
Goals
Integrate Health + Sustainability
Promote Healthy Lifestyles
Flexibility + Adaptability
Preventative Care
Precedent Studies SUTD Housing and Sports LOOK Architects + Surbana International Consultants - Perforated metal facade allows for filtered sunlight to penetrate into the building. - Nearly-identical triangular modules are pushed and pulled into the facade, creating a sense of depth and undulation.
- Lobby staircase is used as the focal point of the interior design to encourage occupants to take the stairs. - Instead of using traditional ceiling tiles, the ceiling uses wooden slats. Colorado Health Foundation Davis Partnership Architects
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Roof Deck
Third Floor
20’
20’
0’
0’ 10’
40’
10’
1. Cooling Tower
1. Yoga Studio
2. Solar Array
2. Studio
3. Atrium Emergency Exhaust
1
40’
3. Studio
2
4. Rooftop Patio
4. Indoor Running Track 5. Restroom - Typical 1 3
5
4
30
2
3
4
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Second Floor
Ground Floor
20’
20’
0’
0’ 10’
40’
10’
1. Locker Room - Typical
1. Exam Room - Typical
2. Fitness Center
2. Office Space - 9 Desks 2
3. Massage Room 4. Visitor Reception
3. Procedure Room
1
3
4
7. Juice Bar 8. Child Care Center
1 8 2
3
4. Radiology Office
5. Office + Administration 6. Janitorial Closet
40’
5. Laboratory
4
6. Radiology + Mammogram
5
7 6
10
7. Clinic Reception 5
9. Track + Trail System
8. Physiology Clinic 9. Pharmacy
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9
11
10. Public Restroom - Typical 11. Delivery + Service Room
7 9 8
12. Retail Space 13. Coffee Shop + Cafe 12
14. Retail Space 15. Climbing Wall
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14
13
16. Track + Trail System
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ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Cooling Tower
HVAC The building utilizes a Variable Air Ventilation (VAV) central air system. This system is typical for large buildings like this and allows for a wide degree of temperature control for different rooms.
Chimney
Structure A typical column grid is used in this building with a triple-height atrium on its east side and a double height fitness center on its north side.
third floor
second floor
Supply Return
first floor
column grid
Fan Room
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Boiler Room
Power Room
foundation
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Circulation
Program
The design of the building consists of nineteen ways of exiting in case of fire. The central stair is also designed as a fire escape stair.
The building's highly public functions are oriented towards the south at Aviation Way, while private functions like the clinic and fitness center are facing north. All program elements are intended to be within close distance of the building's central staircase.
Circulation patterns intend to separate public from private functions, such as the fitness center and clinic.
Public
Public
Clinic
Clinic
Fitness
Fitness
Service
Public Track
Retail
Fire Stairs Spiral Stairs
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Wall Section
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
1. Foundation Detail 12 11
1/2” = 1’-0”
2. Facade + Track Detail
3. Shear Wall Detail
4. Parapet Detail
1/2” = 1’-0”
1/2” = 1’-0”
1/2” = 1’-0”
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18 7
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8
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5. Rubber padding 6. Vinyl wood floor finish 7. Sidewalk finish 8. Sidewalk concrete
1. Concrete shear wall 2. Vapor barrier 3. Air gap 4. Moisture barrier 5. Plywood layer 6. Rigid insulation 7. Gypsum board 10. Water barrier
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4 12
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11. Raised concrete tile 12. Metal spacers 13. Moisture barrier 14. Rigid insulation 15. Metal decking 16. Facade metal structure 17. Steel beam 18. Railing
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5
3
17
1
1. Foundation footing 2. Gravel infill 3. Foundation pylon 4. Concrete floor (unfinished)
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2
5
19
6
3 3
18
1. Concrete shear wall 2. Vapor barrier 3. Air gap 4. Moisture barrier 5. Plywood layer 6. Rigid insulation 7. Gypsum board 8. Rock wall structure. 9. Rock wall
10. Lateral beam + column 11. Raised concrete tile 12. Metal spacers 13. Moisture barrier 14. Rigid insulation 15. Metal decking 16. Facade metal structure 17. Steel beam
1
9
7
10
1. Concrete shear wall 2. Vapor barrier 3. Air gap 4. Moisture barrier 5. Plywood layer 6. Rigid insulation 7. Gypsum board 8. Plywood layer 9. Water barrier 10. Lateral beam + column
11. Raised concrete tile 12. Metal spacers 13. Moisture barrier 14. Rigid insulation 15. Metal decking 16. Facade 18. Drain 19. Planter soil 20. Concrete barrier 21. Parapet cap
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Southern Bridge
East Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"
16’ 0’ 8’
32’
Eastern Bridge
North Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"
16’ 0’ 8’
32’
Track + Trail System
South Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"
16’ 0’ 8’
32’
Spiral Ramp
South Section 1/16" = 1'-0"
16’ 0’ 8’
32’
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Spiral Stair
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ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Fitness Center
Lobby
Clinic Office
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Night View
Running Track
The heart of To Rail Station
Elevate Health and Wellness
3 Natural Grocers 4
6
1
Track-to-Trail System
Aviation park 2
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
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A spice garden provides fresh ingredients for the nearby grocery store.
A sheltered farmer's market provides healthy seasonal options for locals.
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The elevated walkway on the north side features a fountain and covered seats.
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5
A sheltered bike share allows the residents to get involved with fitness all over the community
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A spiral ramp elevates pedestrians to the second level of the park.
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To continue with the healthy food theme, we place a vegan restaurant on top of the grocery store.
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ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Model Photographs
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ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Model Photographs
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ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
ETHAN HARPER
JAXSON FREEMAN LINK TO ISSUU
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LINK TO ISSUU
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
ETHAN HARPER | JAXSON FREEMAN ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Work Cited 1. “Pena Station Next - Experience Vision and Wellness Program Plan.” HDR, May 2017. pg. 36
6. “Forward Health San Francisco.” ALEXANDER JERMYN ARCHITECTURE, www.aj-a.co/forward-updated.
2. “Town Concept - Project Overview.” Fujisawa Sustainable Smart Town, Dec. 2018, fujisawasst.com/EN/project/.
7. “Denver’s Green Building Ordinance.” City and County of Denver Official Site, 29 Oct. 2018, www.denvergov.org/ content/denvergov/en/denver-development-services/ commercial-projects/green-roof-initiative.html.
3. “Pena Station Next - Experience Vision and Wellness Program Plan.” HDR, May 2017. pg. 55 4. “The Colorado Health Foundation Headquarters.” Davis Partnership, davispartnership.com/projects/colorado-healthfoundation-headquarters/. 5. “SUTD Housing and Sports / LOOK Architects + Surbana International Consultants” 24 Aug 2015. ArchDaily. Accessed 13 May 2019. <https://www.archdaily.com/772266/ sutd-housing-and-sports-look-architects-plus-surbanainternational-consultants/> ISSN 0719-8884
8. “WELL v2 Pilot.” v2.Wellcertified.com, 2018, v2.wellcertified. com/v/en/overview. 9. Icc. “2015 - International Building Code.” International Building Code, Oct. 2015, codes.iccsafe.org/content/IBC2015.
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