Johana Monroy : Selected Works

J oh an a

M o n ro y

A r c h i t e c t u r e S e l e c t e d

W o r k s

P o r t f o l i o |

2 0 1 0 - 2 0 1 8

J ohana Monro y E. Jmonroy1290@gmail.com C. 347.605.3498 M .A.Arc h_ I nst i t u te f or A d va nced A rchi tectu re o f Ca ta l o ni a B .Arc h_ Pr at t I nst i t u te Po r t f o l i o L i nk : Cl i c k Here

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Johana Monroy

Research

04

10

14

Academic

16

18 87.00’ CLASSROOM

78.00’ OFFICE

22 Professional

60.00’ ADMINISTRATION

0’ 2’ 4’

8’

55.00’ LOBBY

24 SECTION A 16’

26 Table of Contents

D e tri ti c Ske let a : The Re-Appropriation of a Second Nature Master Thesis Tut o r : M a rco s C r uz St ud i o : C . Bi o . M A Ye a r : 2 0 1 7 - 2 0 1 8 P ro j e ct V i d e o : C l i ck Here P ro j e ct Ani m a ti o n : C lic k Here G e o m e tr i c S tu d i e s : C lic k Here

Ab s tract Novel manufacturing processes have allowed for fast and economical ways of production but have also embedded the idea that resources are unlimited and that waste disposal should be a mere afterthought, an idea that current society is paying a high price for with landfills and oceans being flooded with waste that could be re-purposed if the notion of material development were adjusted. This research proposes the creation of a bio-composite system of organic detritus to design and fabricate a bio-receptive matrix, inspired by the multi compositional fabric of the skeletal system, that is both structural and nutritive for optimal pl ant growth. The work process consists of evaluating coffee grounds and banana peels as waste products that can support biological growth, eggshells and bone matter as materials for tectonic rigidity, fibrous based geometry through the use of computational design that reinforces the materials’ structural properties and allows for plant adhesion, and the ideal digital fabrication method to realize this bio-receptive l andscape. The workflow connects biology and architecture by the re-appropriation of waste as a new material matrix that takes a new life through innovative digital design methods and applications.

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Johana Monroy

Waste Metabolism Th e C ycl e co m po s t food

consump ti o n

wa ste

2/1 eggshell 1/2 v , 1/2 g , 30ml water

2/1 bone | eggshell 1/2 v , 1/2 g , 30ml water

in cin e r a t io n w it h e n e rg y g a in

[ c u rre n t l i fe to gr a ve cycle ]

food

2/1 bone 1/2 v , 1/2 g , 30ml water

l a n d f il l

consump ti o n

wa ste

m a te r ia l

food

2/1 bone | coffee 1/2 v , 1/2 g , 30ml water

2/1 bone | banana peel 1/2 v , 1/2 g , 30ml water

2/1 bone | banana peel | coffee 1/2 v , 1/2 g , 30ml water

3/1 bone | banana peel | coffee 1/2 v , 1/2 g , 30ml water

3/.75 bone | banana peel | coffee 1/2 v , 1/2 g , 30ml water

3/.5 bone | banana peel | coffee 1/2 v , 1/2 g , 30ml water

3/.5 bone | banana peel | coffee 1/2 v , 30ml water

3/.5 bone | banana peel | coffee 1/2 g , 30ml water

[ m e t ab o l i s m cycle ]

Waste Valorization The Af terl ife

- waste of raw materials, ingredients and product arising is reduced - measured in overall reduction in waste - redistribution to people

- sent to animal feed

recyc l ing

waste

le a st p ref e r ab l e o p t io n

- waste sent to anaerobic digestion

- waste as building material - waste as nutrient based material

- waste composted

recover y - incineration i waste with energy recovery

dis p os a l - waste incinerated without energy recovery

p ref e r a b le o p ti on for food waste / WRAP 201 6 h ttp : //e u - ref re sh.org

re-a p p rop r ia t ion

- waste sent to landfill - waste ingredient / product going to sewer

Structural Composites

prevention

m o s t p re f er a b l e option

p revent ion

3/1starch eggshell 30ml water

3/.75 eggshell 1/2 v, 1/2g, 25ml water

3/1starch eggshell 1/2 v, 30ml water

3/.75 eggshell 1/2 v, 20ml water

3/.5 bone | banana peel | coffee 30ml water

3/1starch eggshell 1/2 v, 1/2g, 30ml water

3/.75 eggshell 25ml water

Research

The Growing System Life-cyc le s One of the main goals of the project is to continue a series of life-cycles: as one element degrades, it feeds another element that flourishes. This concept directly links with the idea of bio-receptivity, a host material that leads to biological growth. From the selected waste materials, nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium can still be collected and used to promote plant growth.

plant growing medium wick nutrient solution

groun d l a n dsc a pe

hu ng l a nds ca p e o n s t r u ct u re

self supportin g h un g l a n dsc a pe

f l o a t i ng l a nds ca p e

One system that was taken under consideration was “wick� hydroponics, where nutrient filled water is used to feed plants. In the case of the landscape prototypes, a 2 layered system was considered, one layer serving as structure for the plant to grow on and for the landscape’s own support, and a softer inner layer that would be nutrient based, degrading faster with rainfall to provide constant nourishment.

Landscape Prototypes

A second set of prototypes held the same concept but in the shape of a fibrous like tile that could easily be repeated through additive manufacturing.

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Johana Monroy

completed panel

structure a

nutrition bulbs structure b

Geometric Studies

cnc milled foam mould

machine path

extruded structure

Research

Design Proposals MoM a P S 1 _ C o u rt y ard

Waste as Object

styrofoam cube

wire cut pieces

1st layer of extrusions

Waste as Structure 2nd layer of extrusions

3rd layer of extrusions

final cantilever

W a s t e a s Tr e e 08

Johana Monroy

The PS1 MoMa site was a key aspect in the l ater stages of the project. Not only was the site outdoors but also had a time frame that allowed for the series of structures, wall tiles and cantilevers, to preform their life cycle. Spectators could come to the site and understand how one cycle was literally feeding into another. As the structures would start to degrade, the plant life would start to take over the site, displaying the emphemerality of materials and spaces.

The scaling up of designs sought for different manufacturing methods. Moulds were no longer simply milled but were hot wire cut with the help of the KUKA RobtoicArm. In the next phase of the project, the same 6-axis machine was used with a phematic extruder nozzle. With the help of computational design and additive manufacturing, the parametric designs and the unique waste materials were able to be extruded into the desired geometries that would produce the bio-receptive landscape-style structures.

Under the Waste Structure at PS1 Site Research

Li vi ng Scre ens : The Foraging of Atmospheric Patterns 1st year Master Project Te a m : C a t a l i n a P ue l l o and Fab io R ivera Tut o r : A re t i M a r ko p o ulou , Alex Du b or, and Ang elos Chronis St ud i o : D i g i t a l M a t t e r | I ntellig ent Constru c tions Ye a r : 2 0 1 7 P ro j e ct V i d e o : C l i ck Here

Proje ct D e s c ript io n Living Screens is a research project that studies the possibilities of using a living organism, Physarum Polycephalum (Slime Mould), as a panel for interior spaces that is actively responsive and constantly changes according to the users parameters. The material system consists of a series of transparent layers that compose the panel and creates a suitable envir o n m e n t f o r t h e s l i m e m o u l d t o g r o w. T h e p a n e l i s d e signed to feed the Slime Mould allowing it to produce dense patterns, working as a living wall that filters light in space. The system engages different customizations such as: opacity, translucency, transparency, pigmentation, and shadow projections.

The Slime Mould’s growth is controlled by the nutrients’ source which comes directly from a food-distributor machine. Said machine deploys the food in specific pl atforms inside the panel. The air-tight panel also includes a humidifier that controls the humidity level inside of the panel. The result is a dynamic wall that not only changes in time, altering the interior space through color and opacity but also affects the mood and experience of the spectator.

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Johana Monroy

Culture #1

Initial Culture Studies

Simulations

Culture #2

Current Stimulation

Red Light

Day 3

Day 4

Day 5 Research

ARDUINO STEPPER MOTOR

FLOKI FOOD

SCREWS

FOOD PLATFORMS

SILICONE SEALANT

PHYSARUM POLYCEPHALUM

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Johana Monroy

Foraging

Traces

Food Position

Main veins

CONTROL DIRECTION

PIGMENTATION | OPAQUE

PIGMENTATION | TRANSLUCENCY

Pattern Densification

Physarum’s position

Pigmentation Change

Food Position

METHACRYLATE LAYER

Physarum’s position

Foraging

Traces

Main veins

TRANSPARENCY

TRANSLUCENCY

OPAQUE

Project Facade Vision W Hotel, Barcelona

Research

Nam as the : Pavilion for Naked Healing 1st year Seminar Te a m : Armin Akbari, Valerie Frey, Nithin Bhargav, and Sandesh Kagganti Tut o r : P a b l o R o s a n d Alexand re Du b or St ud i o : L i g h t w e i g h t Bi oCom p osite Stru c tu res Ye a r : 2 0 1 7 P ro j e ct V i d e o : C l i ck Here

Proje ct D e s c ript io n Using origami paper folding as an initial inspiration to provide stiffness to a material and thinking of the site of the final pavilion, the Zaragoza Desert, the team decided to produce a bio-composite that related to environment in which it would be built. Our bio-composite material consisted of bio-glue, a gelatin based natural glue, and mud, an easily found material in said desert. These natural materials were then applied to jute fibers that were folded using the origami technique developed by our team throughout the course.

The folds in the jute fiber act as the structure and the bio-glue mud mix are the stiffener. The Pavilion’s program is to house a series of mudbaths, something typical to festivals in the desert that allow the user to embrace the natural elements around them. The final design was to be built for the yearly festival in the desert of Zaragoza, Spain, called “Nowhere.�

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Johana Monroy

Materials

Mud

Jute

Gelatin

Gobi Desert, Mongolia

Earth Architecture, Iran

Origami Study Model

The folding patterns meet at one point at the bottom of the structure where it becomes most rigid.

The bottom of the structure is also where the most weight is needed to anchor down the pavilion. A mix of bio-glue and mud is used here for both weight and stability.

At the top of the pavilion, bio-glue is used to provide stiffness to the material.

The use of both bio-glue and the bio-glue/mud composite provide a light transition from transparent to opaque that is experienced in the interior space of the pavilion.

Bio-Glue+Fabric : Stiffness Bio-Glue/Mud Composite + Fabric : Weight and Structure

Preparation Stage

Fabrication Stage

Fabrication Timeline

Step 1 Preparation of Bio-glue

Step 2 Marking and Folding Jute Fabric

Step 3 Hot press the jute fabric for better foldings and switch the parts

Step 4 Apply the 1st Course of Bio-glue, then allow it to dry.

Step 8 Load the Structures from IaaC, transport it to the venue.

Step 7 Repeat the same method on all the structures.

Step 5 Hot press the jute fabric for better foldings.

Installation (on site) Stage

Step10 Install the Pavilion on the site.

Step 9 Mark & excavate the land for mud bath on the site, before

Step 6 Apply the 2nd Course of Bio-glue with mud, then allow it to dry.

Research

We avi ng Li g ht : Cardboard Pavilion 1st year Seminar Te a m : Sebastian Amorelli, Montakan Manosong, Javier Montalvo, Alvaro Meza, Daniele Fiore

Tut o r : Si lvi a Br a n d y a n d R od rig o Ag u irre St ud i o : L i g h t w e i g h t St r u c tu res Ye a r : 2 0 1 7 P ro j e ct V i d e o : C l i ck Here

Proje ct D e s c ript io n Usi ng f ab r i c as an i nspi r a ti o n, the tea m ’s m a i n qu esti o n w as, c an c ard b o ard beco m e a str u ctu r a l m a ter i a l by crea ti ng te nsi o n t hro u g h w ea vi ng ? The fo cu s wa s o n crea ti ng a 2 p ar t sy ste m t hat i nc l u d ed str u ctu r a l su p p o r t co l u m ns o n t he i nte r i o r o f t he p avi l i o n a nd a wo ven ski n tha t d ressed t he se c o l u m ns b e c o mi ng the tensi o n su pp o r t. The o u tc o m e w as a t re e l i ke str u ctu re tha t fa nned o u t a nd a l l o wed l i g ht to p e ak t hro u g h the wo ven p a tter ns a nd pl a yed o n t he d i f f e re nt m ate r i al fo rces a nd equ i l i b r i u m . The d i g i ta l f ab r i c at i o n o f t he p avi l i o n wa s a l so key. Thro u g h p a r a m etr i c d e si g n, t he p av i l i on wa s d i vi d ed i nto 90 u ni qu e wo ven st r i p s t hat c are f u l l y re pl i ca ted the d esi g ned g eo m etr y a nd w r ap p e d aro u nd t he va r yi ng co l u m ns. These str i ps were l ate r u nro l l e d and d i vi d ed i nto 1 m eter l o ng p i eces to a d a p t to t he f ab r i c at i o n and si ze co nstr a i nts o f the l a ser cu tti ng m ac hi ne s.

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Johana Monroy

[ CHALLENGE MATERIAL ABILITIES]

FABRIC

[ METHOD ]

WEAVING

[ FORCE ]

TENSION

[ MATERIAL ]

CARDBOARDS

[ COMPUTATION PROCESS] 24

50

MM

[INTER CORE STRUCTURES]

[MAIN STRUCTU

[ MAIN STRUCTURES]

[TOP]

[SIDE]

Structure Assembly

[ CONCEPT ]

2200 MM

Concepts

[ ASSEMBLY PROCESS - STRUCTURE ]

Research

Ci udad Ve rt ic al : Mexico City, D.F. Pratt Institute De gree Project Te a m : Martin Galindez and Jennifer Villamar Tut o r : M i ch a e l Tre n cher and K athy Du nne St ud i o : H i g h R i se Th e sis Stu d io Ye a r : 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3

Mani fe s to “Dear Latin America, it’s time to wake up!�

Why is it that many countries in Latin America seem to always rely on an outside source to progress as a society? Economies that should be strong and fruitful are falling apart and are being taken over by intruders that only seek money and power and who forget about the people that make up the fuel of the country. Lands that were once rich in greenery and had an abundance of resources are now being neglected. And for what? For the benefit of everyone? Those who benefit from the destruction of our culture are those that have the most power and that ride on the backs of lies and deceit.

There is always a chance to look back at our mistakes, take control of our actions, learns from one another, and again be the self-sustained society that we once were.

O b je cti ve To d e s i g n a d e n s i f i e d c i t y t h a t w i l l r e i n f o r c e t h e t i e s between social classes, promote sustainable means of living, focus on different modes of research, encourage education, seek other sources of transportation, produce and maintain a growing economy, strengthen the identity of the Mexican culture, and serve as a prototype for future vertical cities in other places of the world.

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Johana Monroy

urban densiďŹ cation 1% of mexico’s surface area is inhabited by 10% of its population mexico city population: 20,032,000 density rank: 1st density: 15,000/sq mi

proposed

existing rio de janeiro population: 11,616,000 density rank: 2nd density: 12,380/sq mi

1910-1930 1930-1950

buenos aires population: 12,801,364 density rank: 4th density: 37,000/sq mi

1950-1970 1970-1990 1990-2000

highest points a zc a p o t z a l co

m i g u el h i d a l g o c u a h u te m oc

g re e n are as

middle points

gu s tavo a . m ad e ro

ve nu s ti a no c ar ranza

To r r e H u i t z i l o p o c h t l i

urban matt condition

a zca p o t z a l co

l a ke b e d

c o ns e rvat io n g ro u nd s

gus t avo a . ma d e ro

migue l h id a l go cua h ute mo c

ve n us t ia n o ca r ra n z a

i ztac alco

iz t a ca l co

b en i to j ua re z

b e n ito jua re z

valley of mexico a l va ro o b reg o n

i zta pa lapa

a l va ro o b re go n

iz t a p a l a p a

coyoa c a n

coyo a ca n

cualjimalpa

cua l jima l p a tla hu a c

t l a h ua c m a g d a l en a co ntera s xoc hi m i lco

ma gd a l e n a co nte ra s xo ch imil co

tlalpan

tlalpan m i lpa alta

mil p a a l t a

To r r e X o c h i q u e t z a l Green areas of Mexico City

original lake limit

UNAM

new resea rc h la b s , lib ra ries, stud io s a nd d o rms

HOUSING

fro m urba n m a t t c ond i t i on t o a n intelli g ent mi r c o-uni t

current lake limit benito juarez

current population

coyoacan

mexico city

proposed site

o rig inal l ake lim it c u rre nt l ake lim it c u rre nt p o p u l at io n p ro p o s e d s ite

Lake Texcoco shrinkage vs. population

VIVEROS COYOACAN (existing tree nurseries) new fa rming spa c es w ill b e intro d uc ed to the vertic a l c ity

Formal Manifestations

Topography of Mexico City

To r r e To n a n z i n Academic

MICRO-INDUSTRIES: -Flower shop -Candy store -Ice cream factory -Crafts

RESEARCH OFFICES -Interactive rooms -Administration -Office space

MICRO-INDUSTRIES: -Comida rapida -Charger zones -Shoe repair -Vending machines

MEDIA -Information studios -Working studios

40th floor

20th floor

Ground floor

STUDENT HOUSING -Residential Facilities: -Mailboxes -Laundry Room -Security Point -Front Desk

MICRO-INDUSTRIES: -Pharmacy -Bakery -Natural beverages -Vending Machines -Yogurt stands -Fruit stands -Hair salon

UNAM FACILITIES -Administration -Classrooms -Auditorium -Athletics -Green Areas

MICRO-INDUSTRIES: -Copy center -Food stands -Book store -Dance/painting -Clinic

MUSEUM -Sculpture Garden -Shops -Bicycle garage -Restaurants -Bank

MICRO-INDUSTRIES: -Beauty products -Handmade crafts -Information stands -Restaurants

HOTEL CULTUR AL & ENTERTAINMENT: -Restaurants -Galleries -Gardens -Theaters Multi-use space

MICRO -INDUSTRIES: -Restaurants -Food stands -Artesanal products

MICRO -LIVING RESIDENTIAL -Housing -Residential Facilities: Laundry Lounges Green Terraces Playgrounds Gym Grocery Store Mailboxes Home Appliance store Restaurants Security & Administration

MICRO -INDUSTRIES : -Pharmacy -Hardware Store -Taylor -Papeleria -Nursery -Fruit Stands -Convenient Store -Panaderia -Gym -Hair Salon

EDUC ATION -High school library -High school Facilities -Administration -Classrooms -Media spaces -Green recreational space

MICRO -INDUSTRIES : -Supply Store -Small eating spaces -Coffee Shop

COMMUNIC ATION & MEDIA RESEARCH: -Offices -Services -Recording Studios -News Paper Editorial

MICRO -INDUSTRIES : -Papeleria -Copy center -Small eating spaces -book store

B USINESS Administration Manufacturers Shops + Micro industries Bicycle garage

MICRO-INDUSTRIES: -Supply store -Food stands -Restaurants -Home & Office supplies -Ventas por mayor

R ELIGIOUS INSTITUTION -church -garden spaces -plaza

MICRO -INDUSTRIES : -artesanal sales -small eating spaces -book store -kiosks

100th floor

84th floor

61st floor

38 th floor

19 th floor

Ground floor 90th floor 85th floor

algae

gardens

20

68th floor MICRO LIVING RESIDENTIAL -residential -nursery -micro-industries -lobby program: mail boxes security and administration grocery store lounge

45th floor

33rd floor

17th floor

Ground floor

Johana Monroy

MICRO -INDUSTRIES : -pharmacy -hardware Store -tailor -papeleria -nursery -coffee Shop -fruit Stands -convenient Store -panaderia -laundry

WORKSPACES -offices -conference halls -lounges

MICRO -INDUSTRIES : -papeleria -copy center -small eating spaces -book store

EDUCATION -elementary school -library -school administration -green spaces -media spaces

MICRO -INDUSTRIES : -papeleria -copy center -food stands -book store

-food -markets -micro industries -manufacturers -administration -information desk -bicycle garage

Sections

Program Diagrams

ENTERTAINMENT -food -cinema -lounge -auditorium

tree farming

green terraces

facade water collection

hydroponics gardens

green houses

Green Systems

60th floor

TREE FARMING -Farmers Market -Coffee Shop -Entertainment

Educational Facilities

80th floor

green walls algae

A. Huitzilpochtli B. Xochiquetzal C. Tonanzin 1. Green Nursery 2. Green Library 3. Shops 4. Restaurants 5. Plaza

Academic

Se ns ati on : The Kindergarten Pratt Institute 2nd Year Project Tut o r : Eva n Tr i b us Ye a r : 2 0 1 0

Proje ct D e s c ript io n To ac q u i re k no w l e d ge i s to p ercei ve the wo r l d thro u g h the sp ac e b e t w e e n d re am a nd rea l i ty, where el em ents a re su bj e c t and d y nam i c , havi ng the po tenti a l to cha ng e i n the p ro c e ss at any g i ve n m o m ent.

The st u d i o st ar te d w i th a n exerci se o n p a per fo l d i ng ,p ro d u ci ng g e o m e t r i c te sse l l a ti o ns. The m a i n g o a l wa s to ta ke wha t w as l e ar ne d f ro m t he tessel l a ti o ns a nd p ro d u ce fu nd a m enta l sp ac e s i n a k i nd e rg ar ten setti ng . The g i ven si te wa s a l so o n a sl o p e , p re ssi ng st ud ents to u nd er sta nd the i m po r ta nce o f c i rc u l at i o n. I n m y p ro j ect, ci rcu l a ti o n, the sense p l a tfo r m , w as key , b e c o m i ng sp a ces where the chi l d co u l d l ea r n i n i nd i v i d u al p l ay o r g ro u p a cti vi ti es.

F o c u si ng o n t w o sc a l es, tha t o f a chi l d a nd tha t o f a n a d u l t, sp ac e s w e re d e si g ne d to pro vo ke the senses a nd m a ni fest ex p l o r at i o n. The m ai n qu esti o n a sked d u r i ng the l eng th o f t he p ro j e c t w as, c an a rchi tectu re i nfo r m the chi l d a nd hel p hi m o r he r e ng ag e i n scho o l rel a ted a cti vi ti es? The chi l d l e ar ns no t j u st f ro m a tea cher b u t fro m ever ythi ng a ro u nd hi m o r he r ; t he d i f f erent spa ces m u st a d a pt to the chi l d ’s ne e d w hi l e p ro m o t i ng a wa reness.

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Johana Monroy

Sense Ribbon

classroom classroom

classroom classroom classroom

ci rcu l a t i o n : s e n s e p l a t f o r m s

Green

Green

platform

platfo atform r

outdoor/indoor

musica library Multipurpose Sense Ribbon

nurse

classroom

structure

structure

Green structure

administration

G n structure Green

classroom

platform

platttffo om orm

Lobby

Dense - Mulripurpose

platform

Program

Sense Ribbon

pl tf plat platf tfo f rrm for m

Green

Multipurpose

- E a c h pl a t fo r m h a s a d i ffe re n t s u r fa c e g i v i n g t h e c h i l d t h e o ppo r t u n i t y to c h o s e w h a t a c t i v i t y h e o r she wants.

- Th e pl a t fo r m s v a r y i n s i ze a l l o w i n g fo r i n d i v i d u a l pl a y o r g ro u p l e a r n i n g

Green Adult space

structure

structure

platform

plattfform o

structure

structure

platform

plaaatf tform m

Child structure

Green

C

structure

A

B

HIGH PT OFAdult SITE

74.00’ CLASSROOM

73.00’ LIBRARY

H

H

71.00’ CLASSROOM

68.00’ MUSICA

68.00’ CLASSROOM 65.00’ SENSE RIBBON

64.00’ SENSE RIBBON 61.00’ MULTIPURPOSE ROOM

G

G CLASSROOM

SECTION F

SECTION G 0’ 2’ 4’

8’

16’

0’ 2’ 4’

Exterior view

F

MULTIPURPOSE

8’

16’

F

87.00’ CLASSROOM

OF F ICE E

E 78.00’ OFFICE

60.00’ ADMINISTRATION

D

D 55.00’ LOBBY

LOW PT OF SITE C PLAN NORTH

0’2’4’ 8’

View

of circulation

16’

B

A SECTION A 0’ 2’ 4’

8’

16’

Academic

FU

LT

O

N

ST

R

EE

T

CHURCH

ROCKW

FL U S H

- RESIDENTIAL - C U LT U R A L C E N T E R - R E TA I L

EN U

L T FE

E

TRE IX S

CENTER FOR FICTION M.M DANCE CENTER

THE HUB - RESIDENTIAL TOWER

CITI BIKE

UE EN

HE

RM

ER

HO

LAFA

RN

ST

SITE

YETT

EN E AV

UE SCHOOL

BAM RE

ET

SCHOOL

CULTURAL CENTERS

K E Y

SC

CHURCH

BAM PARK

ET

First Floor Plan

SAIN

AV

ART PLAZA

THEATRE FOR A NEW AUDIENCE

ACE ND PL

LACE ELL P

B

ASHLA

AT

BAM NORTH TOWER 1

D

AV

The Ce nte r fo r Fic t io n

IR TH

DEVELOPMENTS

TWO TREES

Interior Architecture Project in Brooklyn, NY N - RESIDENTIAL - C U LT U R A L C E N T E R - R E TA I L

EXISTING

GREEN SPACES

FISHER BAM

B R O O K LY N MUSIC SCHOOL

Project for BKSK Architects LLC NYC JOB CENTER

chematic design

he center for fiction

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Johana Monroy

Second Floor Plan

D e si gSnT AD e ve l o p m e n t and R end ers on Sketc hu p T S Ta l D r a f t i n g on R evit A rch i t e ctEur R E Ye a r : 2 0 1 5 - 1 E6T

ONE HANSON PLACE

september

Madi s on Square P ark Shed, Dog run and Flag Pole Restoration Project Project for BKSK Architects LLC D e si g n D e ve l o p m e n t and R end ers on Sketc hu p and Photoshop A rch i t e ct ur a l D r a f t i n g on R hino Ye a r : 2 0 1 6 / 2 0 1 8

Professional

Exterior Perspectives

First Floor Plan

Vi ctory Ranch Residential Architecture Project in Utah Project for Mark Gould Architect

Sections

D e si g n D e ve l o p m e n t and R end ers on Sketc hu p A rch i t e ct ur a l D r a f t i n g on Vec torw ork s Ye a r : 2 0 1 7 - 2 0 1 8

26

Johana Monroy

STEAM OVEN

HOOD

REPLACE MICROWAVEHOODWITH NEW 30" BUILT-IN WALL RECIRCULATING VENT HOOD. REPLACE EXISTING WINE CELLAR ANDICE MAKER WITH NEW 24" STEAM OVEN, 24" MICROWAVEOVEN ANDNEW 24" CABINET WITH DRAWERS TO MATCH EXISTING KITCHEN CABINET FINISH.

NEW CABINET

CONSULTANTS:

MEP Engineer: HRM Engineering , P.C.

13'-11/2"

FORMER UNIT 10A/B

9'-4 3/4"

4 3/4"

EXISTING KITCHEN

3'-4" EXISTING BEDROOM

EQ. 2

2"

ACCU-1

UP 1 RISER @ +/-10 3/4".

9 1/2" 1'-9"

PROPOSED WALK IN CLOSET

ALIGN

NEW MILLWORK DESK WITH SHELVES .

AHU-1 (ABOVE)

2'-3"

4 3/4"

6'-9 1/2"

3'-0"

-4

"X

7'

-0

2'-8 1/4" 2"1'-8 7/8"

"SC

W

D

4 3/4"

ALL EXISTING / NEW WOODFLOOR TO BE FINISHED WITH 3 COATS, WATER BASED, SATIN POLYURETHANE, AS REQ'D.

EXISTING CLOSET

2"

EXISTING CLOSET

EXISTING CLOSET

EXISTING BATHROOM

"

1'-8 5/8"

3'

/4

1'-9"

16'-6"

13'-10"

D

43

5'-8 1/4"

"SC 7'-0

IC

2"

W

" /8 85

1'-8 7/8"

"SC

X 0"

RELOCATED INTERCOM

7'-0

4'-

4 3/4" 3'-0 1/8"

7'-4"HIGH PARTITION

0" X

TV

NEW MILLWORK BOOKCASES.

2'-1

NEW BUILT-IN NIGHT TABLE .

NEW STONE SADDLE, TYP. SEE DETAIL 6/A-002.

EXISTING CLOSET

EXISTING DININGROOM

"

LIGHT & AIR CALC'S: MASTER BEDROOM AREA: 365.25 SF LIGHT REQ'D/PROVIDED: 36.53 SF / 96.20 SF VENTILATIONREQ'D/PROVIDED:18.27 SF / 48.10SF

TV

2'-1

/4

2'-10"X 7'-0"SCWD

EXISTING CLOSET

ALIGN

43

SCRAPE , SKIM & PAINT ALL EXISTING WALLS TO REMAIN, TYP.

PROPOSED MASTER BEDROOM

1'-10"

NEW WOOD FLOORING TO MATCHEXISTING AT HALLWAY.

PROPOSED BEDROOM 1

1'-8 7/8"

UP 1 RISER @ +/-10 3/4".

NEW BUILT-IN NIGHT TABLE .

2"

450 JerichoTurnpike Mineola,NY 11501 T.516.248.0750 F.516.248.0976

3'-4"

EXISTING UTILITY ROOM

4 3/4"

RISER "B"

EXISTING LIVING ROOM

W

3'-0"

PROPOSED BATHROOM1

4"

ALIGN

4"

7'-0

AHU-3

EXISTING CLOSET

PROPOSED GUEST BATHROOM

NEW TILED NICHE WITH SHELVES .

3'-0"

0" X

7'-0

"SC

W

D

9 3/4"

5" LIGHT & AIR CALC'S: DEN / GUEST ROOM AREA: 146.18 SF LIGHT REQ'D/PROVIDED: 14.62 SF / 35.57 SF VENTILATIONREQ'D/PROVIDED: 7.31 SF / 17.79SF

4 1/2" 2'-8 5/8" 4 1/2"

RISER "C"

PROPOSED MASTER BATHROOM

5'-7 3/8"

PROPOSED DEN / GUEST ROOM

2'-1

2'-103/4"

2'-4"X 7'-3"GLASS

4 1/2" 2'-8 5/8" 4 1/2"

2'-1"

WINE

GFI

REF

D

GFI

UP

NEW TV/ MEDIAWALL UNIT. (ALIGN WITH FACE OF EXISTING SOFFIT / BEAM ABOVE).

W

5 3/4"

5'-0"

4 3/4"

PROPOSED CLOSET 3'-0"

4"

5'-0 1/4"

2'-0"X 7'-0"SCWD

4 3/4"

5'-3 1/4"

NEW (RELOCATED) ELECTRICAL PANEL .

GFI

2'-4"X 7'-3"GLASS

TV

GFI

J

"SC

PROPOSED POWDER ROOM

10'-21/2"

DOWN

4 3/4" 2'-0"

0" X

10-02

3'-2"

PROPOSED CLOSET

2'-1

EP

GFI

7'-10"

2'-11" 4 1/4"

5 1/2" 2'-0"

2 7/8"

10A/B DO OR

6'-6 3/4"

'G

5 3/4"

EX

5 3/4"

3"

12'-71/4"

6'-8 3/4"

5'-8"X 7'-3"POCKET DOOR

5'-0"

5'-9 1/8"

3 3/4"

PROPOSED WALK IN CLOSET

PROVIDE NEW SHOWER WITH LEAD PAN, NEW WALLMOUNTEDTOILET, TWO (2) NEW LAVATORIES / FAUCETS, ANDNEW BATHTUB IN NEW LOCATIONS, AS SHOWN. NEW FLOOR TILE ON THINSET OVER 1/2"CEMENTITIOUS BACKER BOARD ON NEW LATICRETE, LIQUIDAPPLIED WATERPROOF MEMBRANEON EXISTING CONCRETE SLAB, IN SHOWER ANDTOILET COMPARTMENT. NEW TEAK FLOOR ON NEW LATICRETE, LIQUIDAPPLIED WATERPROOF MEMBRANEON EXISTING CONCRETE SLAB IN MAINBATHROOMAREA. NEW WALLTILE OVER 1/2"CEMENTITIOUS BACKER BOARD, TYP. AT BATHROOMWALLS, IN BATHTUB ANDLAVATORY AREA. LATICRETE HYDRO BAN WATERPROOFING TO BE APPLIED TO FULL HEIGHT OF ALL SHOWER WALLS. CEILING ANDNON-TILEDWALLS TO BE PAINTED, 5/8"THICK MOISTURE-RESISTANT GYPSUM BOARD. (SEE 1/A-002.00 FOR SHOWER DETAIL).

EXISTING FOYER 3"1'-8 1/2" 4 3/4"

AHU-2

NEW WALK-INCLOSET WITH DOORS ANDINTERIORS, AS SELECTED .

NEW BUILT-IN BAR WITH 24" WINE REFRIGERATOR , 30" DRAWER TYPE REFRIGERATOR / ICEMAKER, ANDBAR SINK (IN 24" CABINET).

DOWN

GFI

+/-3'-11"

NEW CENTRAL A/C SYSTEM COMPRISED OF 1 CONDENSER AND3 AIR HANDLER UNITS. SEE MECHANICALDRAWINGS FOR DETAILS.

4 3/4" 2'-6"

NEW CHROME HANGINGROD WITH MAPLE SHELF, TYP.

+/-3'-0"

6'-113/8"

4 3/4"

5'-3 3/8"

13'-0"

4" 1'-2 1/4" 4 3/4"

4 3/4" +/-1'-11" 6"

11 1/4" 4 3/4"

D

2'-101/4"

UP

EXISTING WOODFLOOR TO BE PATCHED AND REFINISHED, AS REQ'D.

14'-6"

8'-4 1/4"

RISER "A" 7'-6"

NEW NICHE WITH STONE SLAB EDGES ANDINTERIOR, TYP. AT FOUR (4) LOCATIONS. 5'-1 7/8"

10G 9'-9 1/2"

4"

PROVIDE NEW SHOWER WITH LEAD PAN BASE, NEW WALL MOUNTEDTOILET, NEW LAVATORY ANDNEW FAUCET IN NEW LOCATIONS. NEW FLOOR TILE ON THINSET OVER 1/2" CEMENTITIOUS BACKER BOARD ON NEW LATICRETE , LIQUID APPLIED WATERPROOF MEMBRANEON EXISTING CONCRETE SLAB. NEW WALL TILE OVER 1/2"CEMENTITIOUS BACKER BOARD, TYP. AT BATHROOMWALLS. LATICRETE HYDRO BAN WATERPROOFING TO BE APPLIED TO FULL HEIGHT OF ALL SHOWER WALLS. CEILING AND NON-TILEDWALLS TO BE PAINTED, 5/8"THICK MOISTURE-RESISTANT GYPSUM BOARD. (SEE 1/A-002.00 FOR SHOWER DETAIL).

2'-11"

18'-11/4"

EXISTING ENTRY DOOR TO BE SECURED IN CLOSED POSITION .

FORMER UNIT 10G

FORMER UNIT 10A/B

Construction Plan

PROVIDE NEW WALL MOUNTEDTOILET, LAVATORY ANDFAUCET, IN NEW LOCATIONS. NEW FLOOR TILE ON THINSET OVER 1/2" CEMENTITIOUS BACKER BOARD ON NEW LATICRETE , LIQUID APPLIED WATERPROOF MEMBRANEON EXISTING CONCRETE SLAB. NEW WALL TILE OVER 1/2"CEMENTITIOUS BACKER BOARD, TYP. AT BATHROOMWALLS. CEILING ANDNON-TILEDWALLS TO BE PAINTED, 5/8"THICK MOISTURE-RESISTANT GYPSUM BOARD.

PAINT FINISH NOTES: 1. PATCH ALL WALLS, CEILINGS, ETC. AS REQ'D ANDPAINT ENTIRE APARTMENT. 2. ALL CEILINGS TO BE PAINTED WITH 2 COATS MINIMUMOF OTHERWISE NOTED.

, FLAT FINISH, UNLESS

3. ALL WALLS TO BE PAINTED WITH 2 COATS MINIMUMOF UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

, EGGSHELL FINISH,

4. ALL DOORS, DOOR FRAMES ANDTRIMS TO BE PAINTED WITH 2 COATS MINIMUMOF , SEMI-GLOSS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. N

5. ALL BASE TO BE PAINTED WITH 2 COATS MINIMUMOF OTHERWISE NOTED.

CONSTRUCTION PLAN - 10TH FLOOR

1

SCALE: 1/4"=1'-0"

Interior Elevations

2'-10"

LIGHT & AIR CALC'S: BEDROOM 1 AREA: 127.37 SF LIGHT REQ'D/PROVIDED: 6.37 SF / 38.43SF VENTILATIONREQ'D/PROVIDED:8.94 SF / 19.22 SF

ALIGN

NEW WOODFLOOR, TO MATCHEXISTING. (PROVIDE UNDERLAYMENT/ PATCH SLAB AS REQ'D).

2"

EX'G DOOR

EQ. 2

4'-7 1/4"

2"

1 5/8" 10" 1 5/8"

EX'G DOOR

EXISTING TERRACE

2"

6'-9 3/8"

NEW MILLWORKBOOKCASES, RADIATOR ENCLOSURE / CABINETS (SEE DETAIL 2/A.002), ANDBUILT-IN DESK WITH SHELVES .

2"

EQ. 1

1 5/8" 10" 1 5/8"

4 3/4"

5'-9 5/8"

2"

5'-0"

2" 3'-0"

EQ. 1

4 3/4" 1'-4"4 3/4"1'-11"4 3/4"

6'-6 1/2"

2"

1'-4"

EQ. 1

5'-0"

2'-8"X 7'-0"SCW POCKET DOOR

2"

NEW STEP TO MATCHEX'G WITH NEW STONE RISER ANDTREAD ANDNEW GRILL. (SEE DETAIL 8/A-002)

4 3/4"

4 3/4" 2'-8 5/8" 1'-2 1/2"

25'-25/8" 15'-93/8"

NEW STONE COUNTERTOP TO MATCH EXISTING COUNTERTOP AT KITCHEN.

ALIGN

FORMER UNIT 10G

W/D

NEW WINDOWSANDDOORS IN EXISTING WINDOW LOCATION(NO CHANGE TO MASONRY OPENING WIDTH). PATCH BRICK VENEER ANDPROVIDE NEW STEEL LINTEL, FLASHING, ETC. (IF NECESSARY) FOR WATER-TIGHT INSTALLATION.

PROVIDE NEW SHOWER WITH LEAD PAN BASE, NEW WALL MOUNTEDTOILET, NEW LAVATORY ANDNEW FAUCET IN NEW LOCATIONS. NEW FLOOR TILE ON THINSET OVER 1/2"CEMENTITIOUS BACKER BOARD ON NEW LATICRETE , LIQUIDAPPLIED WATERPROOF MEMBRANEON EXISTING CONCRETE SLAB. NEW WALL TILE OVER 1/2"CEMENTITIOUS BACKER BOARD, TYP. AT BATHROOMWALLS. LATICRETE HYDRO BAN WATERPROOFING TO BE APPLIED TO FULL HEIGHT OF ALL BATHTUB WALLS. CEILING ANDNON-TILEDWALLS TO BE PAINTED, 5/8"THICK MOISTURE-RESISTANT GYPSUM BOARD. (SEE 1/A-002.00 FOR SHOWER DETAIL).

MICROWAVE OVEN

REVISIONS:

NEW PORTION OF EXTERIOR WALL AT INFILLED AC UNIT: BRICK VENEER OVER 1" AIR SPACE OVER 6" CMU BLOCK, WITH FURRED GYP. BD. INTERIOR FINISH. ALIGN BOTH FACES OF WALL WITH ADJACENT FINISHED WALL. MATCH CONSTRUCTION ANDFIRE RATING OF ADJACENT EXTERIOR WALL CONSTRUCTION, ANDPROVIDE WATERPROOFING, ETC. AS REQUIRED FOR WATER-TIGHT INSTALLATION. FACE BRICK AND MORTAR TO MATCHEXISTING: REVIEW WITH ARCHITECT IN FIELD. TYP.

920 BROADWAY # 901 NY, NY 10010 T 212 . 460 . 8800 F 212 . 460 . 8900 WWW . MARKGOULDARCHITECT . COM PROJECT:

ProposedCombination and Renovationof Apts 10 A/B& 10G (10thFloor) 20 East 68thStreet NewYork, NY 10065

REVISIONS:

DRAWINGTITLE:

Construction Plan Apts10A/Band10G (10thFloor)

, SEMI-GLOSS, UNLESS

CONSULTANTS: ,

D

6. ALL BATHROOMWALLS TO BE PAINTED WITH 2 COATS MINIMUMOF SEMI-GLOSS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

PROJECT FILE NAME:

7. EXISTING WOODFLOORS TO BE SANDED ANDREFINISHED THROUGHOUTAPARTMENT 10A/B.

MEP Engineer:

1420Arnaboldi Residence

DOOR & HARDWARE NOTES:

HRM Engineering , P.C. NYC DOB NO: 450 JerichoTurnpike Mineola,NY 11501 T.516.248.0750 F.516.248.0976

1. ALL DOORS TO BE 1 3/4"THICK, SOLID CORE,PAINTED, WOODDOORS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

EXISTING BEDROOM 2. CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE HINGES (STANLEY FBB191, STAINLESS STEEL) , PIVOTS (STANLEY 327, SATIN CHROME), OR POCKET DOOR HARDWARE (STANLEY PDF150N)OR APPROVED EQUAL.

EXISTING KITCHEN

LL-1

+/-7'-8"A.F.F. OR AS HIGH AS POSSIBLE

S S

7'-6 3/4"A.F.F.

10-19

7'-0"A.F.F.

SSS S

S

10-10

10-07

WM

10-07

DL-1 10-16

DL-1 10-11 DL-1 10-16

PROPOSED BATHROOM1

EXISTING UTILITY ROOM

10-06

EXISTING LIVING ROOM UP DOWN

EXISTING FOYER

10-02

CL

10A/B

7'-10"A.F.F.

WM-2 10-26

EXTEND DUCT AS REQ'D TO RELOCATE PASSIVE VENT ANDPROVIDE NEW 8" X 8" GRILL AT CEILING. TYP AT TWO (2) LOCATIONS.

PV

PROPOSED MASTER BATHROOM

(RELOCATED)

WW-1 10-27

CV-1 10-25

7'-10"A.F.F. +/-8'-6"A.F.F.

WM-2 10-26

WM-2 10-26

10-24

UP

EXISTING CLOSET

DL-2 10-03

7'-10"A.F.F. 10-01

S

VL

10-04

10-01

7'-6"A.F.F.

PL

WM WM-2 10-26

LL-1

SD

7'-7"A.F.F.

PROPOSED POWDER ROOM

DOWN S

VL

10-28

7'-3"A.F.F. +/-7'-10"A.F.F. OR AS HIGH AS POSSIBLE

10-24

7'-6 1/2"A.F.F.

10-28

7'-3 3/4"A.F.F.

7'-3 3/4"A.F.F.

PROPOSED CLOSET

S

EP

7'-10"A.F.F. OR AS HIGH AS POSSIBLE

PV (RELOCATED)

RISER "C"

PROPOSED GUEST BATHROOM

EX'G PROPOSED DEN / GUEST ROOM

PV (RELOCATED)

8'-6"A.F.F.

10-04 10-03

PROPOSED CLOSET

WM-2 10-26

SSS SS

(3)10-23 10-25 10-26 10-27 10-28

VL

7'-3"A.F.F.

10-02

SD

J

+/-7'-3"A.F.F. PROPOSED OR AS HIGH WALK IN CLOSET AS POSSIBLE

10-00

DL-2 10-12

DL-1 10-23

S S

VL 10-13

DL-1 10-23

REF

10-13

7'-3 1/2"A.F.F. DL-1 10-23

WM-2 10-26

D e si g n a n d D r a f t i n g o n Vec torW ork s Ye a r : 2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5

WM

PV (RELOCATED) +/-7'-10"A.F.F. DL-1 10-11 OR AS HIGH AS POSSIBLE

DL-1 10-23

EXISTING DROPPED BEAMS TO BE CONCEALED ABOVE NEW GWB CEILING, TYP. SEE DETAIL 3/A.002.

Project for Mark Gould Architect

7'-0"A.F.F.

WINE

S

PROPOSED CLOSET

DL-1 10-23

Sheet5 of 11

10-07

WM

7'-0"A.F.F.

7'-7"A.F.F.

DL-1 10-23

JM MG

S

(3)10-23

EXISTING BATHROOM

PL

7'-5"A.F.F.

17 DEC 2014 1420

DRAWNBY: CHECKED BY: DRAWINGNO:

EXISTING CLOSET

EXISTING CLOSET

RISER "B" 10-11 10-12

CL

PROPOSED CLOSET

10-07

WM

8'-5"A.F.F.

DL-1 10-05

DL-1 10-05

SD

(3)10-05 (3)10-06 10-07

S S

DL-1 10-16

10-22

DL-1 10-16

DL-1 10-05

DATE: PROJECT NO:

A-101.00 EXISTING DININGROOM

7'-5"A.F.F.

7'-10"A.F.F.

WM

10-20 DL-1 10-16

SD

S

+/-7'-8"A.F.F.

IC

7'-4"A.F.F.

7'-4"A.F.F. CL

DL-1 10-16

10-21

SS

10-21 10-22

10-08

7'-0"A.F.F.

DL-1 10-05

S S S

10-20

10-14 10-15 10-16 10-17

WW-1 10-14

DL-1 10-05

EXISTING CLOSET

8'-1"A.F.F.

PL

10-08

S

S DL-1 10-17

CL

SD

8'-5"A.F.F.

7'-4"A.F.F.

8'-5"A.F.F.

10-10

AHU-1 10-18

WM S

PROPOSED MASTER BEDROOM

DL-1 10-17

PROPOSED WALK IN CLOSET

LL-1

10-19

7'-4"A.F.F.

SHADED AREAS REPRESENT NEW GYPSUM BOARD CEILINGS. SEE DETAIL 5/A.002.

DL-1 10-15

DL-1 10-18

EXISTING CLOSET

W/D

DL-1 10-15

7'-6 3/4"A.F.F.

7'-8"A.F.F.

DL-1 10-15

EXISTING CLOSET

7'-7 1/2"A.F.F.

DL-1 10-15

7'-10"A.F.F.

DL-1 10-15

7'-6 3/4"A.F.F.

7'-10"A.F.F.

DL-1 10-15

DL-1 10-17

(3)10-06 (3)10-05

8'-5"A.F.F.

CROWN MOULDING, AS SELECTED .

SEAL:

PROPOSED BEDROOM 1 SD

EXISTING TERRACE

A.) BEDROOM & BATHROOMDOORS: PRIVACY SET .

B.) CLOSET: PASSAGE OR DUMMYSET W/ MAGNETICCATCH (STANLEY CD45).

C.) POCKET DOORS: RECESSED PULLS & EDGE PULLS, AS SELECTED .

D.) ALL OTHERS: PASSAGE SET .

7'-8"A.F.F.

S

10-09

WM

10-09

The Arnab oldi Residenc e Interior Architecture and Design Project in NYC

3. CONTRACTOR TO INSTALL OWNER PROVIDED HARDWARE WITH THE FOLLOWINGFUNCTIONS:

7'-8"A.F.F.

WW-1 10-27

RISER "A" 10G

EXTEND DUCT AS REQ'D TO RELOCATE AND SPLIT EXISTING PASSIVE VENT. PROVIDE TWO (2) NEW 8" X 8" GRILLS AT CEILING.

NEW CEILING DOME WITH COVE LIGHTING.

Reflected Ceiling Plan

920 BROADWAY # 901 NY, NY 10010 T 212 . 460 . 8800 F 212 . 460 . 8900 WWW . MARKGOULDARCHITECT . COM PROJECT:

ProposedCombination and Renovationof Apts 10 A/B& 10G (10thFloor) 20 East 68thStreet

Professional