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JORDAN HSU
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JORDAN HSU
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Colophon
ACADEMY OF ART UNIVERSITY
COURSE: IAD 450 IAD Portfolio Preparation INSTRUCTOR: Chamindri Wijemanne DESIGNER CONTACT: JORDAN HSU P 415.859.8326 E jordan119216@gmail.com PHOTOGRAPHY: Fir0002/Flagstaffotos, Yuri Beletsky, Om Paramapoonya at Dengarden.com, Google Inc., Easy Japan Railway Company, NASA FONTS: Helvetica: Regular, Bold SOFTWARE: Adobe Photoshop, InDesign A0/B1
BOOK BINDERY: Chum’s Design & Print
PRINTER: Chum’s Design & Print
PAPER STOCK: International Accent Opaque 100 lb. Text
-
COPYRIGHT
©
JORDAN HSU 2017
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form of by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any other information storage or retrieval system, without express permission from Jordan Hsu the designer.
Biography
Born in Taipei, Taiwan and raised in Shanghai, China and Vancouver, Canada, Jordan Hsu sees himself with a multicultural background. Being brought up in several cities, he was able to experience different traditions and cultures. After finishing his high school degree in Vancouver, Canada, he pursued his higher education in architecture and interior design at the Academy of Art University.
His passion for architecture came from his parents. He was exposed to architecture while seeing his parents work on architectural projects. He believes
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human factors should drive the designs, the interaction between the user and architecture should be optimized.
Jordan believes that we should never stop learning, and we should learn new things every day. He is always willing to learn new things, and on the lookout for new ways to improve his skills and views.
This portfolio shows the process that he takes when discovering new designs as well as the many interests
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that help motivate him to try new beginnings.
Table of Contents
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Project I - Hospitality Design A1/B0
Project Opener
Project II - Residential Design A2/B0
Project Opener
A1/B1 Program
A2/B1 Program
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Project Research
A2/B4
Schematic Designs
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Preliminary Designâ‰
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Project Development
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Schematic Design
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Final Renderings
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Project Development
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Final Renderings
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Project III - Commercial Design A3/B0
Project Opener
A3/B3
Preliminary Design
A3/B7
Schematic Design
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Project Development
A3/B13
Final Renderings
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A3/B1 Program
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A0/B0 RESIDENTIAL DESIGN
MIREI SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY
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Hospitality Design Address: 50 Fell St, San Francisco, CA 94102
HOSPITALITY DESIGN
Building Net Square Feet: 9,439 Sq. Ft.
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Concept Statement
Conceptional Image
A meteoroid impact brought life form onto the earth, and it shaped our planet into a beautiful green and
blue planet. Life is like a comet that comes and goes. Within our life, we might not see a lot of comets, but
each time one visits, we will remember it. We should
live our life like a comet. We might have a normal and boring life, but, sometimes, we should go crazy and not leave any regrets behind.
The design of the senior housing project will revolve around the concept of a meteor. A meteor orbits
around the Sun, and when a meteor passes through
the Earth’s atmosphere, we are able to see the beautiful comet tail. A meteor is unique in many ways. Its A1/B1
surface might be rough as small debris crashes into it and creates all kinds of holes, but when it enters the Earth’s atmosphere, the heat vaporizes the surface and creates a clean, smooth surface.
A meteor is a paradigm as it goes through so many
different phases. It could be hot, but it could also be
cold. The surface could be rough, but the next second it could also be smooth. The only consistency of a
meteor is it never stops moving. A meteor will continue it’s orbit until it hits a mass and shatters into millions of pieces.
Client Profile & Color Pallet
The project is a Senior Living Community designed
for the wealthy individuals that seek to have the best
24/7 medical team standing by, but at the same time, they want to stay at a relaxing private house.
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The MIREI Senior Living Community is here to provide the services. Residents will be able to live in a
spacious studio unit that provides customizable living
Conceptional Image
standards. Each unit is open to customization, and a
design team will finalize the design for each resident. The MIREI Senior Living Community also has a 24/7 standby in-house chef that will prepare balanced
meals for each resident. There is also a staff-operated laundry service for the residents.
The most important aspect is the Health Care Sys-
tem. There are professional nurses standing by 24/7 with a state-of-the-art station that monitors the life
Color Pallet
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signs of all residents on a 24/7 basis.
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Site Analysis & Neighborhood Maps
Site Analysis & Neighborhood Maps
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Precedent Studies and Case Studies on Existing Senior Housing Projects
is only one main pathway within the building to allow
easier management and quick response time. This se-
nior residence charges residents 70% of their after-tax
income. Most are the retirement funds. There was also Peachtree Hills Place is a luxury senior housing project in Atlanta, GA. It is a very different kind of senior housing project; this project takes luxury living to a
new standard. Each residence is spacious and has all the necessary functions for independent living; con-
dominiums range from 1,393 sq. ft. to 3,294 sq. ft. In
each unit, there are closets, a laundry room, a kitchen, a dining room, a living room, and even a balcony. This senior housing community focuses on the club, which
a maximum limit, so they won’t over-charge. The as-
sisted living residence is for seniors who are capable of making decisions on their behalf, but they require assistance with day-to-day activities. The residence
provides two meals a day, weekly light housekeeping, weekly laundering of linens, a 24-hour emergency
response system, and optional personal care services that might include assistance with bathing, grooming, washing, medication, and dressing.
provides residents with amenities that you see in
5-star resorts, and it also provides 24-hour concierge service.
There are many amenities for the residents to enjoy
that focus on the principles of social connection.
The clubhouse will offer residents several packages
Researches
to pick from, including full transportation services
around town, wellness programs, etc. There is also an in-house chef who will create balanced meals for the
residents in the community kitchen, so you don’t have to cook, go out to eat, or clean up after meals. The
New Sakura-so is a senior residence in Burnaby, BC,
Skilled Nursing, and Memory Care. The community
opportunities to have active and fulfilling lives. Resi-
5-star amenities are complemented by Assisted Living, offers not only state-of-the-art amenities but also 24A1/B5
hour home care to residents who live far away.
Peachtree Hills Place is due to be completed in the
first quarter of 2017 and will be open to the public in
2019; the project is composed of 201 condos and 12
single-family custom houses. Currently, the cheapest unit costs $700,000 for a 1,400 sq ft. one-bedroom
unit plus the annual service package fee. The price
tag is not cheap for a senior that’s 55 or older, but for this project, you get to enjoy the clubhouse, vari-
ous dining facilities, the fitness and wellness center, security, and transportation. It’s a typical house that
provides all the necessary service you expect from a
senior housing such as memory care, assisted living, and skilled nursing.
St. Vincent’s: Honoria Conway-Heather is an assisted
living residence for seniors in Vancouver, Canada. The residence is structured more like a college dorm or
hospital, where each residence is compact, and there
Canada that offers seniors affordable housing and
dents are required to bring their furniture, and they are encouraged to make their apartments unique. There
are thirty-four one-bedroom suites in the facilities, and each is 600 square feet, with private wheelchair ac-
cessible bathrooms, a private kitchen, spacious closet space, an in-unit washer and dryer, and an intercom
system. There are common dining rooms, social and activity rooms, and an exercise area in the facility. The facility provides signage in both English and
Japanese, which supports the bilingual population in the Greater Vancouver area.
Research on Interior Design for Residents with Alzherimer’s and Other Forms of Dementia An interior designer for Alzheimer’s and dementia
disease needs to focus on maximizing awareness and orientation, ensuring safety and security, and adjust the amount of stimulation. Patients with dementia
often create confusion with the time and place; it is,
therefore, important to keep signs simple since some residents might not be able to comprehend more
complex language. Place signs at eye level, so the
residents will not miss the signs. Bright, contrasting
colors are used in the space to boost environmental stimuli, allowing for a stronger memory link with the environment. The residents can personalize their
room entryways to make sure they are more relevant and to have even stronger environmental stimu-
li. There should be purpose-specific rooms so that
residents will know what to expect and therefore be less confused when they walk into the space. It is
also important to make key destinations more visible
and easier for the residents to access so that they will
be able to better navigate the complex and have fewer things to remember.
To ensure the safety of the residents, it is important to control the exits and to provide appropriate physical support for residents. Exits that lead to unprotected
areas should be monitored or protected with alarms.
The visibility of doors that are not intended to be used by the residents should be reduced to a minimum so it will be hard for them to find the doors and go into
areas unsafe for them. For example, we can hide exit doors by placing them parallel to a hallway instead
in rooms where the residents are prone to falls, and in some senior houses, they should be installed in every
room. The motion detectors will give nurses the ability to maintain some presence so they will be able to respond quickly if their help is needed.
People with dementia will not be able to deal with
multiple and competing stimuli; we will want to reduce the sources of stimulation that might have a negative impact on the residents and provide them with pos-
itive and therapeutic stimuli. We will not want public address (PA) systems, because they would have a
negative impact on the residents, as they might be too
overwhelming.We should avoid playing music throughout the senior housing facility as, again, this will be
overwhelming for the people with dementia. You want to reduce noise in the environment, and even the
noise from staff talks should be kept to a minimum.
Designers will need to utilize sound-absorbing materi-
als in the public areas to eliminate any noise reaching
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the living quarters; activity rooms should have doors that can be closed or left open so noise can be con-
trolled. Pleasing sounds should be used in the facility
to inform residents of things like mealtime or wake-up time. In terms of visual stimulation, we as designers
seek to minimize the glare from windows and lights by using carpets and low-gloss floor waxes to make sure glare doesn’t reflect into residents’ eyes. We want to have even lighting throughout the facilities, and we
don’t want pools of light and dark, which will have a
negative impact on the residents’ stimulation. We want to make sure the design and decoration of the bedrooms and shared areas are different, so when you
go into a room, it will give you a different user experience.
of at the end of a hallway. Installing handrails in the hallways and grab bars in the bathrooms will make sure the elderly will have something to hold onto if
they fall.There should be no or very few obstacles in
the hallway, so we will want to eliminate ramps, steps, safety reasons, and where there are floor transitions, handrails and gradual transitions will be needed to
provide support. There should not be a sharp color
contrast in the flooring materials, as this could create
the illusion of a drop or a rise in the area, and strong, busy patterns should also be avoided to eliminate
visual discomfort. There should be motion detectors
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etc. The flooring materials must not be slippery for
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Research on The Group Dynamics and Social and Behavioral Norms of Seniors Seniors tend to enjoy nature, but they are not able to do a lot of intense activities. As their bodies cannot
keep up anymore, they opt for something that might be fun and less challenging. Community Centers
around the cities usually offer and organize actives
on three main aspects, art, exercise, and travel. Arts and crafts, exercise classes, and field trips are the
three most commonly seen activities for the elderly.
Arts and crafts are usually popular with the elderly as these are more about creativity instead of physical
work, and they usually require small fees for supplies.
Exercise classes such as yoga, tai chi, water exercise, and stretching classes are also popular with elderlies
as these activities provide low-impact physical fitness alternatives. Field trips to shopping malls, festivals,
and sporting events are also popular with elderly peo-
ple as they won’t be able to go out often, and they get to feel energized in those places.
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Dancing is another activity that is commonly held in
senior centers. It gives the elderly a feeling of being
back in the good old times, and it provides them with a low-impact exercise. Bingo and other games are
common activities that are offered at senior centers, and the elderly get to enjoy games of bingo, bridge,
and other card games, which let them use their brains. A less commonly seen but also popular activity is an auction. Some seniors love to attend and par-
ticipate in auctions, which give them a nervous but satisfying sensation.
Some organizations will pay visits to the senior
houses, and they will have some interactive show or performance for the elderly to enjoy and have fun.
The elderly are usually delighted to see young people come and visit them as we give them such energy.
Organizations might also bring in pets and animals
to interact with the elderly, and pets are the perfect companion.
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Programming
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Building Analysis
Bubble & Block Diagrams I
Bubble Diagram First Floor Version One
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Bubble Diagram Second Floor Version One
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Bubble & Block Diagrams II
Bubble Diagram First Floor Version Two
Bubble Diagram Second Floor Version One A1/B11
Bubble & Block Diagrams III
Bubble Diagram First Floor Version Three
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Bubble Diagram Second Floor Version Three
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Bubble & Block Diagrams III
Block Diagram First Floor Version One
Block Diagram Second Floor Version One A1/B13
Building Development - Code Compliance
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Schematic Design
3
2
1
4
13 14
5
7
6
9
8
12
11
10
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1
LOBBY
6
COMMUNITY ROOM
11
STUDIO UNIT B II
2
FRONT OFFICE
7
MAIN OFFICE
12
STUDIO UNIT B III
3
EXCERCISE ROOM
8
JANITOR ROOM
13
MECHANICAL ROOM
4
LIBRARY
9
LAUNDRY ROOM
14
TELECOM ROOM
5
PUBLIC WASHROOM
10
STUDIO UNIT B I
Schematic Design
16
19 20
22
15
21
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17
18
23
24
15
WAITING AREA
20
SINGLE BEDROOM
25
STUDIO UNIT B IV
16
NURSING STATION
21
TRASH ROOM
26
STUDIO UNIT B V
17
DINING ROOM
22
MECHANICAL ROOM
27
STUDIO UNIT B VI
18
KITCHEN
23
STORAGE ROOM
19
STUDIO UNIT A
24
WALK-IN FRIDGE
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27
26
25
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Reflected Ceiling Plan
Reflected Ceiling Plan
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Universal Design - Studio Unit B
Materials and Furnishings
Copper Wide Pendant - by Tom Dixon Details Finish: Polised Material: Polycarbonate Ceiling Rose Shape: Dome Ceiling Rose Colour: Copper Dimensions Depth: 50cm / 19.7 Inch Width: 50cm / 19.7 Inch Height: 22cm / 8.7 Inch
Eames Molded Wood Side Chair, Wood Dowel Base by Herman Millar
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Details Base Frame Finish - Black Base Frame Finish Wood Dowel Finish - Solid Natural Maple Legs Seat/Back Finish - Ebony Seat and Back Glide - Standard Glide with Felt Bottom Dimensions Depth: 21.25 Inch Width: 18.75 Inch Height: 31.25 Inch
Details Construction: Solid Wood Milled Profiles: Tongue & Groove Edge Options: Sqaure, Micro-bevel Finish: Unfinished Dimensions Thickness: 5/8 Inch Width: 2 Inch to 10 Inch Lengths: 2 Ft to 10 Ft
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FSC Certified White Oak Wide Plank Wood Flooring by Black’s Farmwood
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Perspective Sketches
Kitchen Perspective Sketch II
Dining Room Perspective Sketch A1/B21
Perspective Sketches
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Studio Unit Perspective Sketch
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Kitchen Perspective Sketch I
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Studio Unit B Perspective
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KITCHEN SIDE VIEW PERSPECTIVE
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KITCHEN PERSPECTIVE
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DINING ROOM PERSPECTIVE
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MARIOTTO RESIDENCE
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Residential Design
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Address: 13 Wood St, San Francisco, CA 94118
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Client Profile
Mariotto Residence The client is the Marriott family. Each floor is for dif-
ferent family members. The main client for the project will be Earnest Mariotto; he will be living in the lower unit, and he will also decide the style for the rest of the units.
Garden Unit - This is the smallest unit of all. This unit contains a small garden at the back of the house. The niece of Earnest Mariotto, who just graduated from
university and has a pet dog, will be living in this unit. Lower Unit - This is the unit which Earnest Mariotto A2/B1
will be living in. He lives alone, and he loves open
spaces. He needs a working area for two for his job as an interior designer.
Upper Unit - Earnest Mariotto’s sister and her family will be living in this unit. They love to invite
friends over. Therefore, the unit requires a large living space. They will also need a working area from which they can work at home.
Earnest Mariotto
Concept Statement
Japanese Zen Garden My concept is based on a Japanese Zen garden, also known as Karesansui or ‘dry landscape.’
The Japanese Zen garden is a miniature, stylized
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landscape that is carefully arranged. One of its key aspects relies on beautiful patterns formed with gravel or sand, designed to represent ripples in
water and create beautiful patterns, which require
careful planning. I find that the raking needed to create these patterns improves our concentration and
Conceptional Image
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challenges our creativity.
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Site Map & Vicinity Map
Site Map
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Vicinity Map
Garden Unit Floor Plan
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Lower Unit Floor Plan
Upper Unit Floor Plan
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Perspective Sketches
Living Room Perspective Sketch
Kitchen Perspective Sketch A2/B7
Materials and Furnishings
Milo Lounge Chair - by Milo Baughman Details Finish: Brushed Nickel Material: Black leather Dimensions Depth: 32 Inch Width: 29 Inch Height: 29 Inch Seat Height: 18 Inch Arm Height: 20 Inch
Grace Chair (Emmanuel Gallina) S85 Without Armrest by Poliform
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Details Seat Fabric Finish: Milos Structure Wood Finish: Spessart Oak Dimensions Depth: 21 1/4Inch Width: 21 Inch Height: 32 Inch
Gill Dining Table - by Poliform
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Details Finish: Spessart Oak Dimensions Width: 39 1/4 Inch Length: 78 3/4 inch - 103 1/4 Inch Height: 29 Inch
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Lower Unit Living Room Perspective
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Lower Unit Kitchen & Dining Room Perspective
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Bedroom Perspective Day Time
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Bedroom Perspective Night Time
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Den Perspective Day Time
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Den Perspective Night Time
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Lower Unit Kitchen & Dining Room & Living Room Perspective
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A0/B0 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL DESIGN DESIGN
Market on Channel
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Commerical Design
COMMERCIAL DESIGN
Address: 185 Channel St, San Francisco 94158
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Client Profile
Tony Riviera Tony Riviera, Chairman and CEO of Primo Hospitality Group, formed Primo Hospitality Group with Charlton
E. Lui in January 2008. Their goal was to expand their restaurant concept nationally and eventually world-
wide. Riviera plans to launch another expansion of the Primo Hospitality Group in San Francisco’s Mission Bay. This location will be an upscale specialty food
market and cafe which specializes in organic, local, sustainable products that are of the highest quality.
Tony Riviera’s passion for food and cooking will be reflected in the design of this project. He wants to alA3/B1
low as much natural light into the space as possible, and he wants a modern design that will reflect the
quality of the food. He likes concrete flooring and open
ceilings, but he is still open to all design options as long as the final design reflects his vision for the market.
There will be a pizza oven in the space, since Tony
wants to carry the Primo brand into all his marketplaces. The pizza oven will carry his passion for pizzas to the residence of Mission Bay. The restaurant, open kitchen, and marketplace will carry Tony Riviera’s
brand name to the people in San Francisco. The brand name will represent fresh, healthy food prepared with local ingredients.
Tony Riviera
Concept Statement
Shinkansen/ Bullet Train “Shinkansen,” or “Bullet Train,” is the network of high-
speed railways in Japan. It is a state-of-the-art railway system, and it is used to connect different cities in
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Japan, carrying around 353 million passengers per
year. Just like Tony Riviera provides upscale food to his clients, the modern bullet trains provides an upscale riding experience to its riders. The color use
in Shinkansen is mostly neutral colors, similar to the color options that Tony likes in his markets.
Just like how Shinkansen connects different cities in
Concept Image
Japan, Tony Riviera connects consumers with local
farmers’ produce, food products from all over the world,
and his Primo brand. Imagine the convenience of buying all the special food ingredients from all over the world, that you cannot find in any other markets in San
Francisco, at this quiet, modern, upscale market that’s
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within a fifteen-minute walk.
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Site Analysis -
Demography
Demography of Mission Bay Mission Bay was a natural habitat for waterfowl until urbanization making it into an industrial district. In
1998, a redevelopment project was announced by the Board of Supervisors with the goal of transforming
the district into a wealthy neighborhood with luxury condos, hospitals, and biotechnology R&D center.
The site was originally the Mission Bay Lot 2 a parking
Site Map
lot, but now it is a residential-retail-mix-use apartment own by UDR inc. called the Channel Mission Bay.
Total Area: 0.842 sq. mi
Population Density: 7,993/ sq. mi
Total Population: 6,727 Median Age: 32.75
Male : Female= 54% : 46%
Occupational Employment: White Collar 71%/
Blue Collar 29%
Households: Family House 36%/ Non-family
House 64%
Educational Status: Graduate Degree 47.8%/
Marital Status: Married 30.1%/ Never Married
Average Household Income: $117,767
Bachelor Degree 31.9%/ Others 20.3% A3/B3
57.9%/ Others 12%
$80,195
Average Household Total Expenditure:
Average Temperature (Winter):
Average Temperature (Summer):
Annual Precipitation: 23.65 in.
45.70~56.90ºF 54.10~66.50ºF
Pollution Index: 88.00
Existing Project Building Channel Mission Bay is a luxury modern apartment
complex with LEED Gold certificate. Within Channel
Mission Bay there is a swimming pool, a fitness center, a business center, a terrace and a grilling area.
Owner: UDR, Inc.
Architecture Firm: Ankrom Moisan Architects
partner with Ignition Architects
Cost of Existing Building: $92,088,000
Certifications: LEED Gold
Completion: February 2014 Zoning: Mixed use
Property Size: 455,000 sq. ft (8,000 sq. ft of
commercial retail space along 4th st.)
Parking: Two-story private parking garage for
Residency: 315 units of market rate housing
315 cars and nearby public parking
which includes 186 one-bedrooms, 7 one-bedroom lofts, 87 two-bedrooms, and 35 three-bedrooms. Planned Development of Mission Bay
Residential: 6400 residential units, including
4500+ market rate units and 1900+ affordable units for low-income citizens
Retail/ Commercial: 280,000 sq. ft of retail
Infrastructure: $700 million for public utilities,
Parks and Open Spaces: 49 acres of parks,
and commercial space
facilities and transportation improvement
playgrounds, new Golden State Warrior’s Arena and more
UCSF Campus: 46+ acre campus with 3.15
UCSF Medical Center: 14.5 acre of 550-bed-
million sq. ft classroom and research space room specialty hospital
Site Analysis - Neighborhood (By Foot)
School
University of California, San Francisco at Mission Bay (12 Mins) Academy of Art University
*California College of the Arts Libraries
Mission Bay Library
UCSF Mission Bay FAMRI Library Supermarket Safeway
Mission Bay Farmer’s Market Care Center
PlushCare Urgent Care UCSF Hospital
Police Station and Fire Department
(12 Mins) (16 Mins)
(3 Mins)
(13 Mins) Vicinity Map
(5 Mins) (9 Mins)
(6 Mins)
Southern Police Station
(6 Mins)
San Francisco Fire Department - Station 8
(8 Mins)
San Francisco Police Station
Post Office and Shipping
(20 Mins)
The UPS Store
(7 Mins)
US Post Office (Brannan)
(10 Mins)
US Post Office (Townsend)
Stadium and Arena AT&T Park
*Golden State Warrior’s Arena (Planned)
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(15 Mins)
(15 Mins)
City Map
(6 Mins)
China Basin Park
(5 Mins)
Mission Bay Commons Park
(7 Mins)
Mission Creek Park
Mission Bay Park System\ Koret Quad
Mission Creek Garden Bank
(1 Min)
(4 Mins)
(10 Mins) (7 Mins)
JP Morgan Chase Bank (3rd St. / 255 Kings St.)
(5 Mins)
Walls Fargo Bank (286 Kings St. / 490 Brannan St.)
(5 / 9 Mins)
Bank of America (502 Brannan St.)
(9 Mins)
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Park
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Site Analysis - Transportation (By Foot)
Public Transit
Bus Stops (Closest): Muni Bus 91/ T-OWL
(4 Mins)
San Francisco Caltrain Station
(4 Mins)
Light Rail Station: Muni N/T
Ferries: Pier 48/50 Laksupr, Vallejo, Alamda/ Oakland Airport
Freeway
(20 Mins)
Interstate 80 - California 101
(3 Mins)
Bay Bridge connecting to the East Bay
(10 Drive Mins)
Interstate 280
- California 1
Parking Lots
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China Basin
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Lot D San Francisco
(1 Mins)
Lot A San Francisco
Imparks: Lot #39 -n Pier 48/ Lot #12 - Port Bus Lot Gas Stations
Shell - 598 Bryant St.
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551 3rd St.
(1 Mins) (5 Mins)
(5 Mins) (3 Mins)
Bubble & Block Diagrams I
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Schematic Design
FREEZER
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Reflected Ceiling Plan
MARKET WALK-IN REFRIGERATOR OFFICE
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PREPARED FOOD CEILING AT 22’ - 0” A.F.F CEILING AT 13’ - 0” A.F.F. CAFE
SUSHI BAR OYSTER BAR CHARCUTERIE
GELATO BAR
WASHROOM
KITCHEN
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RESTAURANT
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Materials and Furnishings
European Factory Caged Pendant - by Restoration Hardware Details Finish: Weathered Zine Color: Black Dimensions Diameter: 17 1/4 Inch Height: 13 1/4 Inch
Framed Chalkboard - by Pottery Barn Details Finish: No Finishes Colour: Espresso Stain
Dimensions Height: 35 Inch Width: 48 Inch
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Birch Plank Wood Flooring - by Simple Floors Details Construction: Engineered Hardwood Milled Profiles: Tongue & Groove Edge Options: Sqaure, Micro-bevel Finish: Unfinished Dimensions Thickness: 3/4 Inch Width: 1/4 Inch to 11 Inch Lengths: 2 Ft to 10 Ft
Perspective Sketches
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Perspective Sketches
Perspective Sketches
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The market uses sustainable wood shelving to bring in warm colors with the rest of the space. The L-shape light fixture acts as a pointer towards the other spaces in
Market Perspective I
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the marketplace.
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Market Perspective II
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Market Perspective III
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The Cafe and Gelato Bar provide plenty of seating space for customers who wish to spend time people-watching or use this place as a social gathering place.
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Cafe Perspective
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Gelato Bar Perspective
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The restaurant completed the Market on Channel. The main focal point for this restaurant is the communal tables in the middle of the restaurant. The vertical pillars provide a unique dining experience. The pillar is inspired by the color and aerodynamics of the bullet train.
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Restaurant Perspective I
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Restaurant Perspective II
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JORDAN HSU - I II III IV
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JORDAN HSU - I II III IV
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Additional Works
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Sketches, Photography
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Colored Rendering - Office
Colored Rendering - Living Room
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Colored Rendering - Atrium
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Colored Rendering - Bedroom
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Colored Rendering - Living Room
Colored Rendering - Landscape
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JORDAN HSU - I II III IV
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Photography - Light Painting
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Photography - Cityscape San Francisco
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Photography - Light Painting - ‘Christmas Tree’
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Photography - Light Painting - ‘Cherry Blossom’
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Photography - Product Photography
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Thank You
I deeply appreciate everything I have learned in this program. I extend my heartfelt appreciation to my family. Thanks for your kindness, love and support.
To my design directors, instructors and advisors: Kathleen Roche, Kathleen Valkuchak, Olga Zhovreboff, Ken Frieders, Sean Stuart, Ricardo Marmolejo, Tony Wong, Edwin Jordan, Andrew Tu, Nicole Naillon, Susan Sutton, Archana Myer, Ernest Mariotto, Michael Sammet, Tuan Louv and Chamindri Wijemanne. Thanks for teaching and pushing me harder, and changing my perspective.
To my dear friends, both near and far: Carrie Lin, Alan C S Lee, Michelle Lin, Kevin Chang, Jessica Yunnaraga, Nicole Chang, Dennis Blatt, Andrew Cheng, Dominic Fei, Queenie Ho, and Tammy Ho. If I didn’t have you guys, I couldn’t have survived from this program. A0/B0
Thank You People that have helped me along the way.
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JORDAN HSU - I II III IV
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