1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Denver, CO -- Health & Wellness Center Pg. 6 - 27
Lawrence, KS -- Multi Purpose Pg. 28 - 35
Lawrence, KS -- Study Carrels Pg. 36- 45
Gjakova, Kosovo -- Cultural Center Pg. 46 - 53
Kansas City, MO -- Community Center Pg. 54 - 61
Olathe, KS -- Library and Auditorium Pg. 62 - 71
New Orleans -- HCD Design Expo Pg. 72 - 81
Contents
PENA STATION NEXT SMART CITY & HEALTH ARCH 608 - Designing in Urban Context
Pena Station E 61st Ave. & N Salida St. Denver, CO 80249
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 a purpose of the community being focused on possessing a strong presence in health and sustainability, we approached our design with 4 mail goals: •
The integration of health and suitability design strategies would become 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.
ELEVATE HEALTH AND WELLNESS
Original Building Concepts:
Program Concepts on Site:
CONCEPT
Concept Drawings:
Early Site Concepts:
1. Multi-purpose Court 2. Bike Share Station
3. Farmer’s Market
4. Outdoor Auditorium 5. Sculpture Garden
Ground Floor 20’ 0’ 10’
40’
1 8
1. Exam Room - Typical 2
2. Office Space - 9 Desks
3
3. Procedure Room
4
4. Radiology Office
7
5
6
5. Laboratory
10
6. Radiology + Mammogram 9
11
7. Clinic Reception 8. Physiology Clinic 9. Pharmacy 10. Public Restroom - Typical 11. Delivery + Service Room
12
12. Retail Space 13. Coffee Shop + Cafe
15
14
13
14. Retail Space 15. Climbing Wall
16
16. Track + Trail System
Third Floor 20’ 0’ 10’
40’
1. Yoga Studio 2. Studio 3. Studio
1
4. Indoor Running Track 5. Restroom - Typical
5
2
3
4
Second Floor 20’ 0’ 10’
40’
1. Locker Room - Typical
2
2. Fitness Center
1
3. Massage Room 4. Visitor Reception
3
4
5. Office + Administration 5
6. Janitorial Closet 7. Juice Bar
6
8. Child Care Center 9. Track + Trail System
7 9 8
Roof Deck 20’
1
0’ 10’
2
40’
1. Cooling Tower 2. Solar Array 3. Emergency Exhaust 4. Rooftop Patio
3
4
FLOOR PLANS
KEY: Public
KEY:
Clinic
Public
Fitness
Clinic
Public Track
Fitness
Fire Stairs
Service
Public Stair
Retail
Circulation The circulation patterns were intend to separate public from private functions, such as the fitness center and clinic. The building purpose and goal was incorporated to reflect itself in the design through the main circulation paths. These elements consisted around the continuous track that shifted from interior to exterior programing.
Program 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.
Cooling Tower Chimney
Third floor
Second floor
First floor
Column grid
Power Room
KEY: Supply Return
Fan Room
Foundation
Boiler Room
HVAC
Structure
The building utilizes a Variable Air Ventilation (VAV) central air system. This allows for a wide degree of temperature control for different rooms. Chambers were built adjacent to the main fire stairs to locate the majority of roof and basement penetration in one location.
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. Standard 30 x 30 grid dictated the pattern and setup of the interior functions. With large amounts of lobby space the transition beams became key to the structural system.
Well Catigory Design Decissions:
- 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. While we can’t test the building’s performance, many design moves came down to the idea of meeting this standard and if the building were built, would have been a integral key to the design story of ELEVATE Health and Wellness.
Air
Community
Mind
Materials
High-efficiency Variable Air Ventilation (VAV) system
Public atrium, health clinic, and fitness center
Color psychology in interior finishes
Locally produced lumber and steel
Section Perspective
Sound
Thermal Comfort
Movement
Light
Nourishment
Water
Innovation
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
ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
18 Spiral Stair
Southern Bridge
East Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"
16’ 0’ 8’
32’
Eastern Bridge
North Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"
16’ 0’ 8’
32’
ARCH609 | SPRING 2019
Fitness Center
South Elevation 1/16" = 1'-0"
Lobby
Clinic Office
Track + Trail System
Spiral Ramp
16’ 0’ 8’
32’
South Section 1/16" = 1'-0"
16’ 0’ 8’
32’
To Rail Station
Natural Grocers
6
1
Track-to-Trail System 2
The heart of
Elevate Health and Wellness
4
3
5
Aviation park
Site Interaction
1
A spice garden provides fresh ingredients for the nearby grocery store.
A sheltered farmer's market options fo
4
The elevated walkway on the north side features a fountain and covered seats.
A sheltered bike share allows with fitness all ove
2
t provides healthy seasonal or locals.
the residents to get involved er the community
3
A spiral ramp elevates pedestrians to the second level of the park.
5
6
To continue with the healthy food theme, we place a vegan restaurant on top of the grocery store.
Detailed Section
12
1. Foundation 11 Detail
10 9
7
8
2
2
5
4
6
3 2
1. Foundation footing 2. Gravel infill 3. Foundation pylon 4. Concrete floor 5. Rubber padding 6. Vinyl wood floor finish 7. Sidewalk finish 8. Sidewalk concrete
1
2. Facade + Track Detail 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 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
18
16
10
11
12
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14
15
5
4
6
3
7
2
17
1
3. Shear Wall Detail 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
8 7 6 5
16 11
12
13
14
15
4 3 9
2 1
17 10
4. Parapet Detail
21
16 8
18
19
20
6 11
5 4 3
12
2 1
9
7
10
13
14
15
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
Aviation Way View
Running Track
Night View
FOUR LANES
IOWA STREET REBORN ARCH 608 - Designing in Urban Context
Parking Lot Takeover Corner of lowa and 27th Street Lawrence, KS 66044
One of the largest and predominant streets in Lawrence, Kansas has become Iowa Street. Acting as a division between the new and the old development of the town, Iowa connects the two major highways that run adjacent to Lawrence. As a result of its location and heavy traffic, Iowa Street has developed into an endless pool of retail/food chains. For this project we were tasked with developing a new community by creating developments on top of the existing parking lots that are adjacent to the land area along Iowa. Responding directly to the existing urban context, we were set to ignore the results of taking away parking, but to develop something as a class that would counteract the unfriendly design of Iowa street. My design specifically was focused on opening the first level to the community by exposing the structure and forcing the program elements to begin on the second level. By doing this I was able to include community fire pits, a farmers market and park space along my site. The program that focused above and around these elements include, apartments, offices, a roof garden, and an Esports/convention center. Taking a unique approach to reshaping the corner of my lot, the apartment complex on my site was designed to expose residents to the most optimal room orientations for summer light exposure. The offsetting effect allows for the design to maximize the dwellings with corner views while creating a dramatic design for those traveling towards the lot on Iowa.
1 - Dwellings
2 - Rotation
3 - Lift
4 - Support
The focus of the design first took shape around the idea of a dynamic living space for local residents. The intent of the dwelling unit design was to expose residents to the maximum amount of sunlight, while also exposing each dwelling unit to a unique exterior perspective.
To achieve these goal, I stacked the dwelling units to create 4 unique layouts. Then each dwelling unit was rotated 15 degrees to create a curved L shape on the south west corner of the site.
To prevent the apartment complex from protruding onto the busiest and most exposed corner of the site, I decided to lift the complex off the ground one level, therefore allowing movement and views into the rest of the site to be less obstructed by pedestrians circulating through and around the site.
To support the lifted apartment complex I decided to continue with the offsetting theme of the site with the inclusion of load barring walls on the ground level. This structural type allowed for greater exposure in areas of the site at the ground level while still holding true to the aesthetic.
CONCEPT & PLANS
Ground Floor Plan
Second & Fourth Floor Plan
Third & Fifth Floor Plan
Site Relation - Student Projects
Site Plan
East Ele
evation
DIAGRAMS
Progressive Perspective
South Elevation
RENDERINGS
Watson Library Renovation ARCH 509 - Design & Build
Watson Library 3rd Floor Center Stacks 1425 Jayhawk Blvd, Lawrence, KS 66045
The oldest and largest of KU’s libraries, Watson Library houses collections in the subjects of social sciences, humanities, education, journalism and social welfare. Watson offers both group and quiet study areas, as well as more than 80 computers available for use by KU students, faculty and staff. As a class we were tasked to renovate and create a new identity for an outdated and unused section of study areas inside of the book stacks. The library was told the area was dull, unwelcoming and had poor lighting. The last renovation to this original study carrel area had come in the late 50’s. As a result the space has an absence of outlets, ambient lighting as well as design flaws in task lighting and natural light exposure. Throughout the semester we worked with KU Libraries staff and the firm FPD to design and build 16 new study spaces for the students of the university to utilize, bringing life back to a section of one of KU’s most historic buildings.
BEFORE
Preliminary Elevation Group
Individual
Lounge
New Spacial Division
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Natural Lighting Concept
SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
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4'
8'
1" 12
36" A.F.F 1 2'-815" 16
2
H
2'-815 16"
2'-815 16"
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4
2- A2 4'-67 8"
4'-67 8"
4'-27 8"
1" 12 36" A.F.F
1" 12 36" A.F.F
1" 12 16" A.F.F
CEILING
2'-815 16"
2'-9"
5
4'-67 8"
11" 116 36" A.F.F
15 8" 16" A.F.F 2'-815 16"
6
4'-67 8"
7
4'-67 8"
17 8" 36" A.F.F 2'-87 8"
8
4'-67 8"
113 16" 2'-87 8"
2'-87 8"
9
4'-67 8"
23 8" 36" A.F.F
17 8" 36" A.F.F
CEILING
10
4'-67 8"
2'-87 8"
2'-87 8"
11
4'-67 8"
12
2'-815 16"
4'-67 8"
4'-67 8"
1" 22 36" A.F.F
1" 216 36" A.F.F
2" 16" A.F.F
2'-815 16"
13 4'-67 8"
14
1" 24 36"
3" 216 16" A.F.F 2'-815 16"
2'-815 16"
15 4'-67 8"
4'-67 8"
5" 216
A.F.F
CEILING
15 16 2'-816"
7 17 2'-88"
4'-67 8"
4'-67 8"
77'-107 8" 1
N SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0" 0 0'
1'
2'
4'
8'
G 1 2"
83 8"
1 2"
14
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FIRE
5" 1" 1'-64
45 8" 1'-6"
1" 1'-58 4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
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FIRE
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
1" 58 1" 1'-54
47 8" 1'-45 8"
1" 1'-62
1'-47 8"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
1" 1'-92
5
4
FIRE
6"
1'-57 8" 4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
1" 68 1'-37 8"
1" 1'-74
1" 1'-58
1" 1'-64
4'-23 8"
1" 68 1'-63 8"
1'-43 4"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
55 8" 11" 416 1" 22 7" 2'-216
55 8" 1" 1'-58
1'-6"
Ambient Lighting Backwall
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
F
K
SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0" 1'
2'
4'
8'
Final Floor Plan
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0 0'
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SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
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1'
2'
4'
8'
1" 12
36" A.F.F
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CEILING
1 2'-815" 16
2
3 2- A2 4'-67 8"
4'-67 8"
4'-27 8"
H
2'-815 16"
1" 12 36" A.F.F
1" 12 36" A.F.F
1" 12 16" A.F.F 2'-815 16"
4
2'-815 16"
4'-67 8"
5 4'-67 8"
11" 116 36" A.F.F
15 8" 16" A.F.F 2'-9"
6
2'-815 16"
4'-67 8"
17 8" 36" A.F.F 2'-87 8"
7 4'-67 8"
113 16" 2'-87 8"
8 4'-67 8"
9 4'-67 8"
23 8" 36" A.F.F
17 8" 36" A.F.F
CEILING
2'-87 8"
10
2'-87 8"
4'-67 8"
11
12
2'-815 16"
4'-67 8"
4'-67 8"
1" 22 36" A.F.F
1" 216 36" A.F.F
2" 16" A.F.F 2'-87 8"
13
2'-815 16"
4'-67 8"
14
15 4'-67 8"
4'-67 8"
2'-815 16"
15 16 2'-816"
N
SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
SCALE: 0 1' 1/4" 0' 2' = 1'-0" 4' 1'
2'
4'
7 17 2'-88"
4'-67 8"
Final Elevation
77'-107 8"
0 0'
CEILING
4'-67 8"
1
C
5" 216
1" 24 36" A.F.F
3" 216 16" A.F.F 2'-815 16"
8'
8'
G 83 8"
1 2"
1 2"
1" 1'-92 FIRE
B
5"
45 8" 1'-6"
1" 1'-58 4'-23 8"
FIRE
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
1" 58 1" 1'-54
47 8" 1'-45 8"
1" 1'-62
1'-47 8"
1" 1'-64 4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
FIRE
1'-57 8" 4'-23 8"
6" 1" 1'-58
1" 1'-64 4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
1" 68 1'-37 8"
1" 1'-74 4'-23 8"
1" 68 1'-63 8"
1'-43 4"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
55 8" 1" 1'-58
1'-6"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
4'-23 8"
55 8" 11" 416 1" 22
7" 2'-216
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AREA OF WORK 14 = 1'-0" SCALE: 1/4"
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Pre-Construction Renderings
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TYP.
Project No Date:
A# 00000 November 6, 2017
SCALE: 12" = 1'-0" J
SCALE: 12" = 1'-0" 0' 0'
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G13, D13/A200
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THE CONCEPT 2'
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Sheet:
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FLOOR PLANS AND ELEVATIONS
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- Area of Work
A100
- Circulation
Library Plan14
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CONSTRUCTION 0'' 1' 2' DOCUMENTS 4' 0
A 1 " = 1'-0" SCALE: 2
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TYP.
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4'
2' G13, D13/A200
SCALE: 12" = 1'-0"
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Cushion Plan
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Structure Plan
4'
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SCALE: 12" = 1'-0" J
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SCALE: 12" = 1'-0"
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Fascia Board Elevation
Lounge13 Diagrams
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Structure Elevation
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SCALE: 12" = 1'-0" 10
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SCALE: 12" = 1'-0" 1'
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SCALE: 1-12" = 1'-0" 0' 0'
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Lounge Louver Perspective
1'
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4' 14
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SCALE: 12" = 1'-0"
35°
35°
1- 2" = 1'-0" 1 " SCALE: SCALE: Lounge Louver Elevation 2 = 1'-0"
Lounge Louver Plan & Section
Lounge Louver System
4"
6”
215 16"
6”
0'' 0
3" 4
12”
6”
E
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A
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SCALE: 12" = 1'-0"
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Construction and Installation Photos 3" 4 215 16" 4"
SCALE: 12" = 1'-0"
35°
SCALE: 12" = 1'-0"
STUDY CARRELS
THE LOUNGE
Cultural Center & Auditorium ARCH 208 - First Trials
Gjakova, Kosovo Cultural Center and Auditorium + 3 Pavilions Str Nena Tereze 258, Gjakova, Kosovo
Directly wedged between Serbia and Albania, Kosovo is a partially-recognized state in Southeast Europe. Gjakova, Kosovo is a town rich with culture, history and people. Holding nearly one hundred thousand residents, Gjakova is a major hub for this small nation state. Going into the project, I knew nothing about this location or what designing something on this scale really entailed. Pushing my boundaries I took the approach of using a grid to depict the layout and overall design of my building. Taking influence from all the surrounding elements and cultural pieces, I soon discover this project and culture was something very unique to develop around. The predominant piece of the town was the river / channel that flows through the heart of the city. Splitting the town into two sides, but connecting everyone north and south with centralized attraction points. We were tasked to not only make one of these attraction areas, but four with the inclusion of the cultural center with pavilions that relate to our main structure. An influential design task for a relatively unknown place.
Roof Shape Process:
Interior Layout Process:
Fusion Process:
KEY: Auditorium Gallary Lobby
Ground Floor Plan
Fifteen Degree Array Over Floor Plan
Five Degree Array Over Floor Plan
Final Floor Plan
Figure Ground
Greenery Diagram
River Diagram
River Setback
Roads Diagram
Civic Center
Market Pavilion
Community Pavilion
Roof Structure over Floor Plan
Garden Pavilion
Ten Degree Elevation Array
Elevation Array w/ Ground
Roof Structure
North Elevation
South Elevation
West Elevation
Perspective
KC Crossroads Community Center ARCH 508 - New Urban Design
Cultural Center and Auditorium Crossroads District Kansas City 1425 Jayhawk Blvd, Lawrence, KS 66045
The cultural hub of new business, new opportunity and the new Kansas City is found in the Crossroads District of downtown KC. Located a block away from the Kauffman Center and in the heart of the First Friday’s district, this site played into and pushed my knowledge of building in an urban context. The program laid out the task of a four hundred person auditorium that meshed with a multi-purpose space, lobby, cafe and bookstore. Crammed between an urban brick context and a city garden, the site presented unique opportunities to mesh nature and city life. The main idea behind the design centered around a floating auditorium. Hailing above the lobby and sitting on the third floor, the auditorium acts as roof for the main circulation of the building. The auditorium was lifted to not only open up the rest of the building and site, but to allow for shows and performances in the space to feature views into the Kansas City Garden Center that sits directly west of the auditorium facade.
1
Lobby
2 Auditorium Administrative Areas Multi - Purpose Space Service Areas
Multi - Purpose
Public Areas
Cafe Bookstore
Concept Diagrams
First Floor Plan
Back of House
Offices
Auditorium
Second Floor Plan
Third Floor Plan
FLOOR PLANS
Roof Assembly: - 6” Slate Roof Top - VG Girder - I Beam - Weather Proofing Layer - 3.5” Rigid Insulation -Drop Wood Ceiling
Bolted Connection Joint
Roof 56’ 0”
- Stucture to Screening connection
Copper Tinted Screening Third Floor Assembly: -Stained Wood Flooring - 5” Steel and Concrete Decking - VG Joist -I Beam - 3.5” Rigid Insulation - Drop Wood Ceiling
Auditorium Balcony 40’ 0”
Structural Column Second Floor Assembly: -Stained Wood Flooring - 5” Steel and Concrete Decking - VG Joist -I Beam - 3.5” Rigid Insulation - Drop Gypsum Ceiling
Auditorium Ramp 25’ 0”
Double Layerd Glass Curtain Wall
Ground Floor Assembly: -Stained Wood Flooring - 8” Steel and Concrete Decking - VG Joist -Insulation - Foundation
Sub Floor Assembly: -Drainage Assembly - Weather Proofing Assembly - Foundation
Ground Level 2’ 6”
Parking Garage Level -16’ 0”
Wall Section
North Facing Section
West Facing Elevation
RENDERINGS
Olathe Public Library ARCH 209 - Technical Design
Olathe, KS Downtown Cultural District E Santa Fe St, Olathe, KS 66061
The city of Olathe looked to expand on its ever growing downtown area with the building of a new public library. This library sits in the older block of downtown Olathe. The goal of the project looks to be bring a new connection to the downtown atmosphere without destroying the roots of the past and the rich history of Olathe. The proposal of a Cultural House + Library in Olathe, Kansas allowed for me to tackle and design a building around a complex program for the first time. Fusing the history of Olathe with the common themes of downtown, I was able to create a structure that incorporated local identity in materiality with a unique take on Olathe’s connection to the trail system. The incorporation of Rhino 3D, Lumion and Photoshop were used to make my graphics for this project.
Design Context Olathe holds its ties to the Santé Fe Trail as a historic staple to the town and its identity. Naming schools, buildings, monuments after Olathe’s influence on that point in history. I decided to incorporate the Santé Fe Trail into my design in two ways. One as a barrier and space defining element being the copper barring wall in the north section of the buildings lawn. The walls shape depicts the path of the Santé Fe trail with the Olathe bend being the peak of the wall. The second incorporation was using the Olathe radius of the trail to depict the design of the roof of the auditorium piece. Turning into a prominent design element in the front lawn. The two elements contrast in elevation as they protrude in opposite angles.
Exterior Render
Auditorium Interior
Site Plan
Auditorium Shape Concept
First Floor Plan
FLOOR PLANS
Basement Floor Plan
Illustrative Site Plan
South Elevation
West Elevation
North Elevation
ELEVATIONS
The Model
48 HOUR COMPETITION HEALTH & WELLNESS EXPO ARCH 807 - Designing for Cure
UMC Campus New Orleans Medical District 1732 Canal St, New Orleans, LA 70112 Located in the medical district of downtown New Orleans, myself and three other students from the University of Kansas was tasked with designing a medical center that catered to a certain demographic while also functioning as a crisis hub for flooding/ hurricane disasters. Our group was tasked with creating a design that centered around the homeless population of New Orleans. After extensive research and overall conceptual ideas, we had less than 24 hours to turn the given program into a designed space that meet all the required functions. Elements of our design center around flexibility in day to day tasks as well as in times of crisis. To connect the homeless we created educational community spaces that provide programs for these people that were not present in the immediate surrounding area. The roof of our building contained emergency pods that is times of crisis, would house materials and safe spaces for first responders and those effected by the disaster. The impatient function of the design also focused around flexibility for times of crisis. The nursing stations and documentation zones, flip into living spaces and overflow zones for when a large amount of citizens effected by crisis are fluxed onto these floors.
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CON PROGR
PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A FROM BOTH THE COMMUNI BUILD
NNECT EACH PIECE OF THE RAM.
A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE ITY BUILDING AND CLINIC DING.
PUNCH A BREEZEWAY THROUGH “THE HUB” TO ALLOW FOR SITE CIRCULATION AND NATURAL VENTILATION.
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON THE COMMUNITY BUILDING TO USE FOR FUTURE DISASTER RELIEF MOBILE UNITS.
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CONNECT EACH PIECE OF THE PROGRAM. PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
PUNCH A BREEZEWAY THROUGH “THE HUB” TO ALLOW FOR SITE CIRCULATION AND NATURAL VENTILATION. ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND CLINIC APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO BUILDING. EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CONNECT EACH PIECE OF THE PROGRAM.
PUNCH A BREEZEWAY THROUGH “THE HUB” TO ALLOW FOR SITE CIRCULATION AND NATURAL VENTILATION.
PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND CLINIC BUILDING.
ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND CLINIC APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS BUILDING. AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON THE COMMUNITY BUILDING TO USE FOR FUTURE DISASTER RELIEF CREATE “THE HUB”MOBILE TO CONNECT UNITS.EACH PIECE OF THE PROGRAM. PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND CLINIC BUILDING.
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON THE COMMUNITY BUILDING TO USE FOR FUTURE DISASTER RELIEF MOBILE UNITS.
PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
ANSPORTATION AND ACCESSABILITY OLD CHARITY HOSPITAL PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
COMMUNITY GARDEN SITE CIRCULATION ACTIVATION ZONES
APTIVE REUSE: 1. ORLEANS HOUSE AS YOUNG ADULT HOME 2. SCHOOL BUILDING AS B TRAINING CENTER; 3. OLD CHARITY HOSPITAL AS AFFORDABLE HOUSING BIKE PATHS BUS STOPS STREET CAR DROP OFF CIRCULATION BACK OF HOUSE CIRC. HIGHWAY
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CONNECT EACH PIECE OF THE PROGRAM. PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
ORLEANS HOUSE
ARBY COMMUNITY SERVICES ABANDONED SCHOOL
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON BUILDING TO USE FOR FUTURE MOBILE UNIT
PUNCH A BREEZEWAY THROUGH “ FOR SITE“THE CIRCULATION AND NAT ENCLOSE HUB” WITH A GREE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BU BUILDING.
CANAL ST.
PUNCH A BREEZEWAY THROUGH “THE HUB” TO ALLOW FOR SITE CIRCULATION AND NATURAL VENTILATION. ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND CLINIC BUILDING.
CLAIBORNE AVE.
TIVATION: HOSPITAL CONNECTION WITH COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY GARDEN SITE CIRCULATION WORSHIP ACTIVATION ZONES PARK HEALTH FACILITY SCHOOL
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON T BUILDING USETO FOR FUTURE CREATE “THETO HUB” CONNECT MOBILE UNITS PROGRAM.
CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
DERBIGNY ST.
BIKE PATHS BUS STOPS STREET CAR DROP OFF CIRCULATION BACK OF HOUSE CIRC. HIGHWAY BIKE PATHS BUS STOPS ORLEANS HOUSE STREET CAR SCHOOL ABANDONED DROP OFF CIRCULATION OLD CHARITY HOSPITAL BACK OF HOUSE CIRC. HIGHWAY WORSHIP PARK BIKE PATHS ORLEANS HOUSE HEALTH FACILITY BUS STOPS ABANDONED SCHOOL SCHOOL STREET CAR OLD CHARITY HOSPITAL DROP OFF CIRCULATION COMMUNITY GARDEN BACK OF HOUSE CIRC. WORSHIP SITE CIRCULATION HIGHWAY PARK ACTIVATION ZONES HEALTH FACILITY ORLEANS HOUSE SCHOOL ABANDONED SCHOOL
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON T BUILDING TO USE FOR FUTURE MOBILE UNITS
SITE PLAN
OLD CHARITY HOSPITAL WORSHIP PARK BIKE BIKEPATHS PATHS HEALTH FACILITY BUS BUSSTOPS STOPS SCHOOL STREET STREETCAR CAR DROP OFF DROP OFFCIRCULATION CIRCULATION COMMUNITY GARDEN BACK BACKOF OFHOUSE HOUSECIRC. CIRC. SITE CIRCULATION HIGHWAY HIGHWAY ACTIVATION ZONES ORLEANS ORLEANSHOUSE HOUSE ABANDONED SCHOOL
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION. PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND CLINIC BUILDING.
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CONNECT PROGRAM.
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON THE COMMUNITY BUILDING TO USE FOR FUTURE DISASTER RELIEF MOBILE UNITS.
ABANDONED SCHOOL ANSPORTATION AND ACCESSABILITY OLD OLDCHARITY CHARITYHOSPITAL HOSPITAL
NION:WORSHIP CREATION OF A “HUB” FOR AN EQUITABLE COMMUNITY WORSHIP
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CONNECT EACH PIECE OF THE PROGRAM.
DERBIGNY ST.
COMMUNITY COMMUNITYGARDEN GARDEN SITE SITECIRCULATION CIRCULATION ACTIVATION ACTIVATIONZONES ZONES
PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
CLAIBORNE AVE.
CANAL ST.
PARK PARK HEALTH HEALTHFACILITY FACILITY SCHOOL SCHOOL
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
ARBY COMMUNITY SERVICES BIKE PATHS BUS STOPS STREET CAR DROP OFF CIRCULATION BACK OF HOUSE CIRC. HIGHWAY
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
TIVATION: HOSPITAL CONNECTION WITH COMMUNITY
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CONNECT EACH PIECE OF THE PROGRAM.
PUNCHPLAN A BREEZEWAY THROUGH “THE HUB” TO ALLOW SITE
PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND CLINIC BUILDING.
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CONNECT EACH PIECE OF THE PROGRAM. PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND CLINIC BUILDING.
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON THE COMMUNITY BUILDING TO USE FOR FUTURE DISASTER RELIEF MOBILE UNITS.
PUNCH A BREEZEWAY THROUGH “ FOR SITE CIRCULATION AND NAT
ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GRE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY B BUILDING.
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CONNECT PROGRAM.
FOR SITE CIRCULATION AND NATURAL VENTILATION.
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON BUILDING TO USE FOR FUTURE MOBILE UNIT
ORLEANS HOUSE ABANDONED SCHOOL OLD CHARITY HOSPITAL WORSHIP PARK HEALTH FACILITY SCHOOL COMMUNITY GARDEN SITE CIRCULATION ACTIVATION ZONES
PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
PUNCH A BREEZEWAY THROUGH “ FOR SITE“THE CIRCULATION AND NAT ENCLOSE HUB” WITH A GREE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BU BUILDING.
APTIVE REUSE: 1. ORLEANS HOUSE AS YOUNG ADULT HOME 2. SCHOOL BUILDING AS B TRAINING CENTER; 3. OLD CHARITY HOSPITAL AS AFFORDABLE HOUSING BIKE PATHS BUS STOPS STREET CAR DROP OFF CIRCULATION BACK OF HOUSE CIRC. HIGHWAY
APPLY SPACE REQUIREMENTS AND PROGRAM TO EXISTING SITE. ORIENT EACH PIECE TO BEST FIT AND CATER TO SURROUND COMMUNITY CONNECTION.
CREATE “THE HUB” TO CONNECT EACH PIECE OF THE PROGRAM. PULL UP SECOND FLOOR OF “THE HUB” TO CREATE A COMMUNITY SUPPORT AREA AND CROSS-VISIBILITY BETWEEN THE BREEZEWAY AND SUPPORT AREA.
PUNCH A BREEZEWAY THROUGH “THE HUB” TO ALLOW FOR SITE CIRCULATION AND NATURAL VENTILATION. ENCLOSE “THE HUB” WITH A GREEN ROOF ACCESSIBLE FROM BOTH THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND CLINIC BUILDING.
RESERVE THE FLAT ROOF ON T BUILDING TO USE FOR FUTURE MOBILE UNITS
EXAM ROOMS CLINIC/STAFF SUPPORT COMMUNITY MUSIC NUTRITION ROOF TOP GARDEN ROOF TOP PATHWAYS BUILDING SERVICE
BIKE PATHS BUS STOPS STREET CAR DROP OFF CIRCULATION BACK OF HOUSE CIRC. HIGHWAY ORLEANS HOUSE ABANDONED SCHOOL OLD CHARITY HOSPITAL
UNION: WORSHIP CREATION OF A “HU PARK HEALTH FACILITY SCHOOL COMMUNITY GARDEN SITE CIRCULATION ACTIVATION ZONES
Interior Render
Exterior Render
FOOD
SECTION WITH PROGRAM
TYPICAL CLINIC MODULE
MENTAL HEALTH
OFFICE
GYM
EXAM ROOM 7 120 SF
BREAK ROOM 217 SF
EXAM ROOM 1 120 SF
EXAM ROOM 8 120 SF
EXAM ROOM 9 120 SF
PATIENT AND FAMILY WAITING 253 SF
CONFERENCE 120 SF
NURSE STATION 202 SF
CLEAN SUPPLY 204 SF
SOILED HOLDING HOUSEKEEPING 84 SF 123 SF
PHYS. OFFICE 120 SF
EXAM ROOM 10 120 SF
EXAM ROOM 11 120 SF
CONFERENCE 120 SF
EXAM ROOM 12 120 SF
CONSULT 123 SF
CONFERENCE 120 SF
EXAM ROOM 2 120 SF
EXAM ROOM 3 120 SF
PATIENT AND FAMILY WAITING 253 SF
NOURISH ALCOVE 123 SF
EQUIPMENT STORAGE 227 SF
EXAM ROOM 4 120 SF
PHYS. OFFICE 120 SF
MED ROOM 202 SF
NURSE STATION 223 SF
STAFF TOILET EQUIPMENT ALCOVE 149 SF 77 SF
GENERAL STORAGE 217 SF
EXAM ROOM 5 120 SF
CONFERENCE 120 SF
EXAM ROOM 6 123 SF
PHYS. OFFICE 120 SF
Ground Floor Layout
T
TREATMENT LAB THERAPY
RES
NUTRITION DEMO - KITCHEN
EXAM ROOM LAYOUT KEY A-Single Flysh Door, Maple B-2X2 ACT System C- 2X2 Linear Box Ceiling Light D-Bradley Corporation Stainless Steel Sharps Box E-Bradley Corporation Wall Mounted Soap and Hand Sanitizer Dispensers F-Bradley Corporation Stainless Steel Paper Towel Dispenser G-Hamilton Casework Solutions Kensington Maple Standard Laminate Casework H-Stainless Steel Sink I-Herman Miller Aisle Chair J-Armstrong Flooring Vinyl Floor Tiles K-7 Gallon Garbage Can L-Midmak Soft Touch Exam Table M-Herman Miller Nelson Stool N-CONNEX Integrated Wall System O-Artwork P-GWB Painted White
Second Floor Layout
Third Floor Layout
TYPICAL EXAM ROOM LAYOUT
SOURCE
CONSULT
CLINIC LIBRARY LOUNGE
CLINIC CLINIC
Level 5 56' - 0"
WAITING EXAM
Level 4 44' - 0"
NURSE STATION SUPPORT
Level 3 32' - 0"
SUPPORT CONFERENCE
Level 2 20' - 0"
COMMUNITY CAFE
PHARM
MULTI. P.
Level 1 0' - 0" Stacking Diagram