'23 Undergraduate Architecture Portfolio

JARED KAHLEL TOLLIVER MORRIS

BSD. ARCH

JKTM.

PORTFOLIO 2023

UNDERGRADUATE DESIGN PORTFOLIO

Jared Kahlel Tolliver Morris

Bachelor of Science in Design - Architectural Studio (BSD) Design Studies Minor

2019-2023

Arizona State University

02

03

VITAE

SUMMARY

Creative, adaptable, and self-motivated designer who demonstrates, advanced technical capabilities, attention to detail, and is influenced by real life experience. Inspired to create content capable of benefiting the environment, inhabitants, and the future.

EDUCATION

January 2019 - May 2023

BSD - Architectural Studies - Cum Laude Design Studies Minor Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts

Arizona State University

Tempe, AZ, USA

KNOWLEDGE

EXPERIENCE

February 2023 - Current

Design Professional - I

HKS, Inc.

Phoenix, AZ, USA

Tasks performed: Project planning & design, 3D modeling and rendering, produce documentation.

November 2021 - February 2023

Architectural Intern

Balmer Architectural Group

Phoenix, AZ, USA

Tasks performed: Project planning & design, 3D modeling, produce documentation, site analysis, RFIs, Conceptual design.

January 2022 - April 2022

Architectural Intern

City of Florence, Bonnie Bariola (City Planner)

Florence, AZ, USA

Tasks performed: Creation of building conditions analysis reports, building analysis to bring historical building up to code, collaborate with SHPA architects, develop conceptual design ideas for future renovationwith client, develop cad plans of existing and renovation of building.

RECOGNITION

Fall 2022

Design Excellence Winner * Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts

Arizona State University

Spring 2023

Design Excellence Winner *

Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts

Arizona State University

04

JAREDKAHLELTOLLIVERMORRISjaredmorris98@gmail.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jaredmorrisk +16267667252

01 ADOBE 02 MODEL 03 VISUAL

05

2021 - MAY 2023

ACADEMIC STUDENT PROJECTS + SELECTED WORK/INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE 01 ASOKWA PLAYGROUND 06-15 02 EXPERIMENTAL PLANS 16-29 03 ARCHING GARDEN DWELLINGS 30-43 04 LODESTAR RESOURCE CENTER 44-55 05 WORKING DRAWINGS 56-67

CONTENTS FALL

SELECTED

Location: Kumasi, Ghana

Category: Health, Cultural, and Play

Architectural Studio III

Prof. Kobina Banning

The main challenge of this proposed project was creating a playground that was able to accomodate many different stages of children that are residents at the Asokwa Childrens Hospital. Taking that in mind, forming a concept around childrens developmental stages of play as well as accesibilty and inclusivity to all. The response to the challege was to create a fun/safe environment which the children of the hospital can journey through the different stages of play as well as a Healing Garden that uses multiple types of therapy that helps the user progressively get back to everyday life. The garden is designed for all types of people from handicapped to teenagers, the site embraces the needs of the user and helps them get back to everyday life by having familiar surroundings and activities at reach. The garden is also designed with the child development journey in mind, from the 1st stage to the 6th and can embrace any kid that journeys into the different play spaces. Another goal of the project is to bring back the name ‘ Garden City ‘ to Kumasi.

ASOKWA HEALING GARDEN

Overall Site Plan 1:100

1. Existing Playground

2. Children’s Hospital

1 2 3

3. Pharmacy

1

Narrative

07

Trafﬁc

Mainly foot traffic, not many vehicles used in area.

Land Use

The current site sits on what used to be industrial but then rezoned for the childrens hospital.

Surroundings

The site is situatated in the center of an industrial park with many manufacturers nearby and some dwellings.

Vegetation

Used to be known as a garden city but has been slowly moving away. Current site exists near greenbelt.

Mixed Use

Industrial

Medical

Future Expansion

Warehouses

Dwellings

Main Access

Primary Road

Lacking Landscape

Greenbelt

Secondary Road

Proposed Site

Circulation

ExtrudeProgramDepressConnection

08

09 PROPOSED SITE PLAN

10 Level 1Level 2 123 3 4 5 67 8 91011 12 13 141516 1 Exterior Dining 2 Rammed Earth Tunnel 3 Green Roof Access 4 Restrooms 5 Cafeteria 6 Kitchen 7 Outdoor Plaza 8 Accessible Ramp 9 Classroom 1 10 Classroom 2 11 Classroo 12 Therapy 13 Counse 14 Waiting 15 Restroom

11 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 3 24 12 25 26 3 om 3 Garden ling Offices Room m 16 Conference Room 17 Sand pit 18 Rock Climbing Wall 19 Foam Stack 20 Foam Stair to Cutout 21 Immuno Compromised Play Room 22 Stair Hall to Second Floor 23 Foam Pits and Seating 24 Exterior Grass Field 25 Sloped Green Roof Access

North Elevation

South Elevation

12

Meditative GardenEnabling Garden

13 1 3 2 4 6 7 5 8 9 10 11 13 12 16 14 15 17 20 21 19 18

1 Lookout to Kumasi 2 Grass 3 Growth Medium 4 Field Grass 5 Primary Roof Struct. 6 Secondary Roof Struct. 7 Color Therapy Rooms

14

15

18

19

8 Foam Pits 9 Roof Overhang 10 Stair to Level 2 20

11 Exterior Glazing 21

12 Exterior Rammed Earth

13

Interior Rammed Earth

Foam Stack

Stairs to Cutout 16 Rock Climbing Wall 17 Immuno-Comp. Play Seating

Accessible Ramp

Roof Access

Sand Pit

14

15

1 Rammed Earth Wall 2 Lookout to Ghana 3 Rigid Insulation 4 Green Roof System 5 Painted Partition 6 Window Cap 7 Exterior Glazing 8 Foam Seating 9 Primary Wood Structure

10

Finish Floor 11 Secondary Wood Structure 12 Foam Stairs 13 Secondary Concrete Pad 14 Concrete Foundation 15 Primary Concrete Pad

1 3 6 7 1 10 11 14 15 13 12 9 8 5 4 2

Pavilion Wall Section Detail

EXPERIMENTAL PLANS

The first semester of my architectural studies the project dives into experimenting with floor plans and programmatic spacing. Using multiple unit typologies on a small scale to come up with varying housing units that are a result of a calculated negotation between access to the individual unit and the units access to light and air. One goal of the exercise is to provoke a detailed understanding of the organizational or functional functional requirements of a dwelling unit. This showcases knowledge and an understanding of the appropiate physical dimensions of space(s) and the space requiremets for various furnishings, millwork, and appliances.

2

Location: N/A Category: Housing, Spacing Architectural Studio I Prof. Taraneh Darvish Narrative

17

18 LEVEL TWO LEVEL ONE

30’ X 40’

TWO STORY UNIT

2,400 S.F.

3 BEDROOM, 3.5 BATHROOM, PATIO

19 UNIT

ONE

SECTION

EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC

20 LEVEL ONE

21 UNIT TWO

X 28’

BATHROOM, PATIO EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC SECTION

42’

ONE STORY UNIT 1,176S.F. 3 BEDROOM, 2

22 LEVEL ONE

50’ X 24’

ONE STORY UNIT

1,200 S.F.

3 BEDROOM, 3 BATHROOM, LAUNDRY ROOM

EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC

23

UNIT THREE

SECTION

24 LEVEL ONELEVEL TWOLEVEL THREE

46’ X 16’

THREE STORY UNIT

2,200 S.F.

3 BEDROOM, 3 BATHROOM, OFFICE, PATIO

25

UNIT FOUR

SECTION EXPLODED

AXONOMETRIC

26

27

28

29

Narrative

ARCHING GARDEN DWELLINGS

Location: Phoenix, Arizona

Category: Living, Retail, Work Architectural Studio I

Instructor: Taraneh Darvish

During the first Architectural studio the focus was on a site located in Phoenix, Arizona. The proposed site showcases a new social hub with retail, living space, and work. The Arching Gardens, is a simple yet modern styled apartment dwellings. The concept building derives from adapting to the new lifestyle of the average working class or college student. The Arching Gardens provides an opportunity for many types of lifestyles due to the 4 different apartment layouts. Including 3 bedrooms to a Studio all with spacious closets, living space, and personal space to make your own lifestyle adjustment easier. On the site there is options of Dining, Shopping, Drinking, and as well WeWork office spaces.

3

31

32 1 Parking Lot 2 Leasing/Clubhouse 3 Cafe 4 Bookstore 5 Bar 6 Pharmacy 7 Women’s Restroom 8 Grocery Store 9 Elevator Hub 10 Men’s Restroom 1 2 16 17

33 Ground Floor Plan 11 Clean Room 12 Store 13 Restaraut 14 Clothing Store 15 Store 16 Thrift Store 17 Restaraunt 34567 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

34 UNIT ONE 30’ X 40’ 1,200 S.F. 2 BEDROOM + 2 BATHROOM EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC FLOOR PLAN

35 UNIT TWO 34’ X 40’ 1,360 S.F. 3 BEDROOM + 2 BATHROOM EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC FLOOR PLAN

36 UNIT

32’ X 23’ 805 S.F. STUDIO + BATHROOM EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC FLOOR PLAN

THREE

37 UNIT

30’ X 40’ TWO STORY UNIT 2,400 S.F. 3 BEDROOM, 3.5 BATHROOM, PATIO EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC FLOOR PLAN

ONE

04 03 02 01 00 LIVING LIVING LIVING + GYM LIVING + WORK RETAIL + SOCIAL

39

Level 1 40

Level 2 41

42

43

LODESTAR DAY RESOURCE CENTER

Location: Phoenix, Arizona

Category: Health, Trauma Informed Design

Architectural Studio IV

Prof. Katherine Dudzik Smith

The lodestar day resource center was a project built in response to the rising homeless crisis happening within the society. This design wants to take the first step forward into passive rehabilitation and is attacking the issues of the existing building, which in turn provides a step forward in trying to provide a more thoughtful design approach and forms a response to societies rising cases of homelessness and promoting trauma informed design. The main train of thought was to provide a space that is conducive to healing ones mind through the effects of natural light, vegettion, respite, and rejuvenation to be able to provide a solid foundation of ones mental health and stability to be able to bounce back into life seamlessly.

4

Narrative

45

46 EXISTING

1 2 3 4 5 5 6 9 7 10 5 8 16 15 7 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

SITE

SHELTER

ADMINISTRATION HEALTHCARE

RESOURCE CENTER

WELCOME CENTER

47 PROPOSED SITE PLAN VOIDSSUNLIGHTFACADE 1 Waiting Area 2 Drop Off/Pick Up 3 Parking Lot Hangout 4 Parking Lot 5 Raised Seating 5 6 11 8 12 13 14 5 CREATING NEW ENTRYEXPOSURE TO NATURAL LIGHTINSERTING PROTECTION 6 Roundabout 7 Stacked Seating 8 Art Pedestal 9 Client Help Desk 10 Grass Seating 11 Art Wall + Seating 12 S.V.P Waiting Area 13 Dog Park 14 S.V.P. Lunch Area 15 Client Storage 16 Staff Patio

48

1 Inner Roof Skylight 2 Main Roof 3 Secondary Roof 4 Sun Shading 5 Concrete Tilt Panel 6 Concrete Overhang 7 Facade Panel Framing 8 Perforated Metal Facade 9 Metal Facade Panel

1 2 4 3 8 7 6 5 10 5 7 9 5 9 5 10 7 8 9 9

10 Exterior Glazing

49 LEVEL TWO LEVEL ONE 1 CBI: Call Center 2 Rammed Earth Tunnel 3 Client Restrooms 4 A New Leaf 5 CBI: Counseling 6 Exterior Patio 7 Dept. Of Economic Sec. 8 Mechanical 9 Electrical 10 Security Hub 11 Veteran Outreach 12 Dayroom 13 Community Showers 14 Staff Restroom 15 Snack Bar 16 Staff Break 17 Movie Room 18 Computer Room 19 Interior Garden 20 St. Joseph The Worker 21 Court 1 2 3 5 6 10 2 3 11 14 16 8 9 17 18 19 20 21 13 9 8 8 9 12 15 1 7 4

North Elevation

North Section

52

53

54

55

Narrative

WORKING DRAWINGS

Location: City, State

Category: Type of Project Field Experience

Architecture Firm/Internships

During the architectural program at ASU The student took the opportunity of taking on 1 internship and 2 full time work positions in multiple design firms. The pages hereafter will showcase professional work that was drawn, or visualized by the student.