Resume Residential Work Khione Cabin
01
Headland House
02
Point Dume
03
[Lake|Flato]
Commercial Work Multi-Faith Chapel
04
Urban Visions
05
Elementower
06
Medina Library
07
[Lake|Flato]
Art Work Piranesi
08
JOSHUA NIEVES josh@joshnieves.com | 845.705.3572
Leadership & Service Vice President Students for New Urbanism Judson University [2013]
Treasurer
LEED AP BD+C
Architecture Club Dutchess Community College [2009-2010]
Education
Mission Work [Construction] Dominican Republic, Mexico and Ecuador [2007-2011]
Dalhousie University
Current Masters Student in Architecture [2016-Present]
Judson University
Bachelor of Arts in Architecture [2009-2013]
European Study Tour
Italy, Czech Republic, Germany, Netherlands, Spain [2012]
Dutchess Community College
Associates Degree in Architecture [2010]
Awards Design Finalist [Summit Powder Mountain] Cabin Design Competition Khione Cabin [2015]
Outstanding Performance Award 4th Year Comprehensive Design Studio Judson University [2013]
Best in Architecture Exhibition
Experience
ElemenTower, West Dundee Library [2012] Multi-Faith Chapel, Urban Visions [2013]
Lake|Flato Architects
Architectural Intern [May 2013-March 2016] Design, Rendering, Revit Modeling, Site Visits/Analysis, Client consultations, Construction Documents
Dean’s List
The Beckwith Group
Tau Sigma Delta [Gamma Xi]
Architectural Intern [June 2012-Aug 2012, Dec 2012-Jan 2013] Design, Rendering, CAD work, Site Visits/Analysis, Client consultations, Construction Documents
Judson University [2010-2013] Dutchess Community College [2008-2010]
National Honor Society for Architecture and Allied Arts Judson University [2012]
References
Skills & Proficiencies Digital Work
Hand Work
AutoCAD Revit Sketch-Up Kerkythea Photoshop Illustrator InDesign
Drafting Sketching Model Making
Ted Flato
David Lake
Brian Comeaux
Ian Hoffman
Founder Partner Lake|Flato Architects tflato@lakeflato.com
Project Architect Lake | Flato Architects bcomeaux@lakeflato.com
Founding Partner Lake | Flato Architects dlake@lakeflato.com
Professor of Architecture Judson University ihoffman@judsonu.edu
Khione Cabin [Competition Finalist]
Sustainable Living This prototype cabin was designed after careful study of vernacular architecture built in Utah by early settlers. These structures were simple gabled barns built of heavy timber framing and often set on top a stone plinth. The cabin embodies the energy of Powder Mountain as it soars out from the hillside providing views above the trees and down the valley. This simple form creates a tight insulated envelope and provides a simple construction solution. An EastWest orientation maximizes the South facing photovoltaics and minimize glare and heat gains in the summer months. With an EUI of 5 the cabin is within the 90th percentile for the 2030 challenge. A 7,000gal rainwater collection tank and a 500gal greywater reuse tank provides the house with 100% of the cabin’s water use.
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1
3
View from NorthWest
Project Name Issue Date
3
2
MAIN LEVEL 1/16" = 1'-0"
1
CARPORT 1/16" = 1'-0" 6
5
3
7
4
LOFT 1/16" = 1'-0"
3
View from West 39' - 8"
Floor Plans
1
3
21' - 8"
8
1__Bedroom 2__Closet 3__Bathroom 4__Dining 5__Living 6__Kitchen 7__Laundry 8__Mech 0
Studio Freelance
Date 2015
Location Powder Mt, UT
Project Size 2,320 sq ft
Interior View
Project Name
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15
ENERGY USE 10.687 kBTU 5 kBTU/ft 2 = EUI
4000
2500 2000
2000
8’ OVERHANG
1000
Loft
Loft
Loft
Loft
[SOLAR SHADING - SOUTH]
0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
PHOTOVOLTAIC ARRAY2 [330 ft ]
APPLIANCES LIGHTING FANS COOLING HOT WATER ELECTRIC HEATING
kBTU
kBTU
3000
1500 1000 500 0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
ENERGY CONSUMPTION [kBTU]
2X8 LOUVRES [SOLAR SHADING - WEST]
Main
Main
Main
Main
WATER USE 7,933 gal 11 gal/person
Carport
FIXTURES - 73.97% WATER CLOSET -10.09% APPLIANCES - 15.94%
Carport
WATER USE [%]
SKYLIGHT
[NATURAL DAYLIGHT]
RAINWATER - 77.09% GREYWATER - 22.91%
ENVELOPE WALLS ROOF FLOORS
Loft
WATER SOURCE [%] [R-VALUE] 47 59 7000 6000 67 5000
Main
kBTU
EQUIPMENT LIGHTING OCCUPATION INFILATRATION VENTILATION CONDUCTION SOLAR
4000 3000 2000 1000 0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
HEAT GAIN [kBTU]
GLAZING SHGC OPERABLE
Carport
[U-VALUE = 0.26] 0.27 50% 10000
INFILATRATION VENTILATION CONDUCTION
Loft
Main
Carport
A lofted bedroom creates an intimate kitchen space below which opens up to a double height living room. A stone fireplace marks the central tectonic and gathering space to which the rest of the cabin is organized around. The cabin’s versatility allows it to function for either a full-time residence or a weekend getaway. The additional bunkroom and builtin baybeds make it perfect place for larger weekend ski trips on the mountain. 0
5
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8000
kBTU
Carport
6000 4000 2000 0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
RAIN/GREY WATER [9,000gal rainwater tank] [9,000gal rainwater tank]
HEAT LOSS [kBTU]
CO EMISSION 2,401 lbsCO 2 1,200 lbsCO 2 /person
0.7 0.6
INCHES
Carport
0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
SUSTAINABILITY [SECTION PERSPECTIVE]
Headland House
Lower Level
Single Family Residence
Embracing the Landscape A board-formed concrete wall grows out of the land and eventually cantilevers out over the water. This wall book-ends the house and provides thermal and solar shading. The house expands beyond bringing the living space out over the water for a 270 degree view up and down stream. More private spaces are below, just above the water level, tucked underneath a greenroof garden. A large project room just below the living space opens up the stream with the use of a tilt wall door and a deck shares the double fireplace flue for outdoor parties. The procession to the master suite takes you through a glass hall hovering just over the water with a view to the stream on the left and a waterfall feature from the pool, on the right.
Upper Level
1__Boat House 2__Play Room 3__Bedroom 4__Master Bedroom 5__Master Bath 6__Master Closet 7__Deck 8__Living Room 9__Kitchen 10_Grass Roof 11_Pool 0
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15
1 2 35
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Studio Freelance
Date 2014
Location Hopewell, NY
Project Size 2,000 sq ft
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8
7
View from West
View from East
Flexibility Large rusted cor-ten steel barn doors can be opened or closed to either open the house to the views or provide solar shading and increased privacy. An exterior ladder may be rolled out to the elevated deck to provide people with a chance to jump into the river and climb back up.
Point Dume Single Family Residence
House of Courts Located in a fairly dense residential area in malibu, the primary goal of the house is to be as open to the outside as possible without compromising the security and privacy of the residence. With this in mind the house looks inward at a series of private courtyards that are bounded by solid volumes. This allows for a fully glassed living pavilion to open up on either side to lush vegetation.
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Design Team Brian Comeaux Ted Flato Evan Morris Josh Nieves
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Floor Plan 1__Living Pavilion 2__Kitchen 3__Bedroom 4__Bathroom 5__Pool Cabana 6__Pool 7__Carport 8__Garage / Game room Firm Lake|Flato
Date 2015
Location Malibu, CA
Project Size 5,100 sq ft
0
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35
8
Section at Game Room + Office 0
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Section at Pool
Living Pavilion
Section at Living Pavilion Living Pavilion
Pool Cabana
Entry
Multi-Faith Chapel
Ground Plan
Design Process
1__Entry 830sf 2__Worship Space 6,430sf 3__Multi-Purpose 4,000sf 4__Chapels 4,040sf 5__Nursery 890sf 6__Islamic Offices 1,275sf 7__Protestant Offices 1,275sf 8__Catholic Offices 1,275sf 9__Jewish Offices 1,275sf 10_Kitchen 1 480sf 11_Kitchen 2 525sf
Protestant, Catholic, Muslim, Jewish
Unity Through Divine Creation No matter what faith or religious background we come from, we are all drawn to the natural elements of divine creation. In order to encourage community and fellowship between the four faiths there needed to be an element of common ground amongst them. Due to natures divine and spiritual effect on us, the heart of the building has been designed as a centralized courtyard. This courtyard asks as a backdrop for the main worship space and provides the building with natural light and natural ventilation. This radial design for the multi-faith worship center emphasizes a focus on the centralized altar, which is placed at the center-point of the circle. This most holy of spaces within the building creates a ripple effect, much like a droplet in still water, to which the rest of the organization and program adhere to. It is at this point where a central courtyard illuminates the building and unifies the program. Worshipers are drawn inward toward the natural elements of water and light. All faiths can find commonality in these elements and therefore can feel a sense of community with each other.
Studio 4th Year
Date 2012
Location Elgin, IL
Project Size 38,000 sq ft
1
Distinction 4 Faiths = 4 Walls
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Integration
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4 Walls fuse to 1
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Unity
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Centralized Altar
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Final Model
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1 Universal space
Program radiates from
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35
Main Worship Space
Individual Chapels
Expansion System
Prayer Chapels
The rear wall of the worship space is made up of a non-load bearing Insulated Panel system. There are two panels to each vertical segment and the lower of the two panels may be removed for expansion. When expansion occurs, a new, larger, radial structural frame will be assembled around the exterior of the existing wall, during which time worship may continue uninterrupted. When the frame is complete the lower panels will be removed from their original position and fit into the newly built frame. When expanding the radius of the wall, the vertical gaps between the panels will be glazed for additional natural light and increased views of the river. This system reuses materials in order to cut down on cost and be as harmless to the environment as possible.
Each Chapel is specifically designed to meet the liturgical needs of each faith and are embedded with an ornamental or symbolic gesture distinct to each faith. These symbols express the faiths presence within the multi-faith building as well as bring in additional light and views to the river. As you enter each chapel you pass through a waterwall symbolizing the spiritual cleansing experienced through worship. Once through the water a skylit pathway guides the user up a shallow ramp symbolizing an ascension into a more sacred place and into a space elevated over a rain water pond. This pond reflects natural daylight up the walls of the space to emphasize the connection between worshiper and the divine creation of nature.
Muslim Layout Initial Facade
The main Worship space faces Mecca and the chairs may be stowed away to accommodate Muslim worship.
Closed for Worship
Panel Reuse Courtyard Layout Due to the centralization of the alter, the courtyard may also be used for smaller outdoor worship.
Full Expansion
Open to Courtyard
Chapel Section
Urban Visions
Site Selected: I-290 I-90
Miles 20 Lanes 9 Width 175ft SF 18,480,000sf
Mixed Use: Retail, Office, Public, Residential
Transit Oriented Development Within our overly dense cities, where is there space for new construction? The answer lies in the air above our highways. Miles upon miles of space above Chicago’s highway system currently remain ignored when prime park and other undeveloped green spaces are being lost in development. By utilizing our highways for construction we will not only meet the needs for new construction but also protect the environment and build upon an infrastructure that has already been put in place.
I-290
When searching for an appropriate site for this mixed use development I looked that the 5 major highways that flow into Chicago. Within the Chicago city limit alone these 5 highways take up an estimated 63,940,800sf of potential future development. I-290 was the best fit for this development due to it’s high volume traffic flow and integrated railway which would increase the opportunity for residents and workers to utilized public transportation. From a sustainability standpoint , I-290 runs East to West allowing for the building to take advantage of natural daylighting in an East West bar orientation.
90
290
Miles 8.3 Lanes 6 Width 200ft SF 8,764,800sf
90
290
55
Chosen Site I-290
I-57
57
Miles 4.0 Lanes 6 Width 150ft SF 3,168,000sf sf
I-94
94
Miles 20.2 Lanes 16 Width 270ft SF 28,797,120sf
I-55
Miles 5.6 Lanes 8 Width 160ft SF 4,730,880sf
Total SF: 63,940,800sf [within the City Limit ]
Untapped Potential Studio 4th Year
Date 2013
Location Chicago, IL
Project Size 200,000 sq ft
94
55 57
Entry Level [pedestrian | vehicular]
Mixer Level 1 [office | multi-use]
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15
35
1_Entry 2_Retail 3_Grocery 4_Loading Dock 5_Restrooms 6_Parking Garage
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North
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1_Rooftop Garden 2_Multi-Use Space 3_Storage 4_Kitchen 5_Building Manager 6_Circulation Core 7_Restrooms 8_Open Office Space 9_Parking (Top Deck)
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East
South
West
53'-0" TOP OF FLOOR SLAB
Community Rooftops
2’-3"
PHOTOVOLTAIC PANELS 107'-0" TOP OF FLOOR SLAB
2'- 0"
3’-10"
R-19 BATT INSULATION VAPOR BARRIER
R-19 BATT INSULATION
E1-2601
BE9-2602
VAPOR BARRIER 1 2 "PLYWOOD
Above the street level retail, a public grass roof is available for community gatherings and compliments the adjacent multi-purpose room that cantilevers out over the cross street as the most architecturally expressive element of the building. A much larger, second rooftop garden lays on top of the office bar providing the residents of the building with a running track and play space for children.
GYPSUM WALL BOARD
E2-0052
1 2 "PLYWOOD
SHEATHING
AIR & WATER BARRIER R-13 RIGID INSULATION
SHEATHING
ALUCOBOND RAINSCREEN PANEL SYSTEM
2’-6”
AIR & WATER BARRIER R-13 RIGID INSULATION
DOUBLE GLAZED STOREFRONT YES 45 XT MULLION R-22 RIGID INSULATION
E1-2601
BE9-2602
BOX-FRAMED LIGHTSHELF
E2-0052
75' STRUCTURAL TRUSS
4’-6"
11’-1"
9' - 6"
6' - 6"
12' -0"
6"
YOW 350 XT HEAVY DUTY BUTT HINGED CASEMENT
14’-0"
1' - 0"
ACOUSTIC CEILING PANELS
2’-4"
STEEL BRACKET VENTED WOOD SOFFIT
SOLARMOTION EXTERIOR BLINDS SYSTEMS
SOLARMOTION EXTERIOR BLINDS SYSTEMS
VERTICAL TRACK SILL
VERTICAL TRACK
ALUCOBOND RAINSCREEN PANEL SYSTEM
SILL
2’-6"
2' - 6"
ALUCOBOND RAINSCREEN PANEL SYSTEM
95'-0" TOP OF FLOOR SLAB
STEEL FRAMED PLANTER BOX
39'-0" TOP OF FLOOR SLAB
6" CONC. SLAB W/ CORRUGATED METAL DECKING
W10 STEEL GIRDER
W12 STEEL GIRDER
2’-6"
6"
2' - 0"
6" CONC. SLAB W/ CORRUGATED METAL DECKING
SCHOCK ISOKORB CONCRETE TO STEEL THERMAL BREAK
VENTED WOOD SOFFIT
Street Entry
Residential Wall Section
Office Wall Section
Multi-Purpose Room
Model
Unit Balconies
Rooftop Garden
Elementower Mixed Use: Retail, Hotel, Condos
Vertical Habitation
Utilizing the spatial efficiency of the three-story, Chicago-style townhome and the communal aspects of courtyard living, ElemenTower has created interactive sky-communities. Together, with the elements, this tower has brought the community of a courtyard, enhanced by the natural elements, into high-rise living. ElemenTower has reversed the negative effects of seclusion, found in typical residential towers, and reunited the five elements.
B
B
Lake Shore Drive (LSD)
Humans were created with an innate desire to live in communitywe seek out fellowship in all environments. Our desire to fit in drives our decisions, lifestyles, and beliefs. Zoning has created segregated regions that separate humans from nature. ElemenTower exists to reunite the four elements of nature: fire, water, wind, and earth to a fifth element, us.
A
A C
3rd Courtyard Floor
A_Public Grass Roof B_Townhome Courtyard C_Rainwater Collection
B C 2nd Courtyard Floor
A
D
E
A C
Studio 3rd Year
Date 2012
Location Chicago, IL
Project Size 1,007,000 sq ft
1st Courtyard Floor
A_Retail Space B_Parking Structure C_Parking under LSD D_Community Center E_Bridge to Navy Pier
Courtyard Section Model Reflected light
Wind Turbines
Green Interiors
Water Collection
Evolution of Interior Living Spaces ElemenTower combines the spacial efficiency of the three-story townhome with the communal aspects of a courtyard. In doing so a hybrid space is created which benefits from the ability to cultivate community on a smaller, more intimate scale. This model also provides two faces to each residence, a private and a public- an interior and an exterior.
+
Townhome
Courtyard
=
Hybrid
Stacked
Spaced for Light
Modular Units Model
Medina Dance Hall Community Meeting Hall
The Community Living Room Inspired by the old style Texas dance halls which served their communities as the central gathering space of the town, the addition to the Medina Community Library is to act as the multifunctional living room for the town of Medina. It will play host to a myriad of activities and events throughout the year and help to redefine the center of the town. This new addition takes a modern spin on the dance hall to provide versatility in it’s use without sacrificing the rustic aesthetic and wooden charm.
Design Team Gus Starky Josh Nieves Jonathan Smith
Site Conditions
Str in
gto wn
Rd
Located at the corner of the two main roads in Medina, the addition to the library presents itself at the very center of town. A covered front porch invites the community to interact with the building and walk along the community gardens which have been previously locked behind a gate. Immediately to the North lies the town school which brings heavy foot traffic along Stringtown Road. The rear courtyard is accessible from the street to serve the students as an outdoor study space for after school hours and to encourage the youth of Medina to take advantage of the resources at the library.
Hig
hw ay 1 6
Firm Lake|Flato
Date 2015
Location Medina, TX
Project Size 3,284 sq ft
COMMUNITY COMMUNITY
LIBRARY LIBRARY
SHED FIRE PIT
FIRE PIT
MEETING HALL CONCEPT DESIGN MEETING HALL CONCEPT DESIGN
Floor Plan
15
1__Entry / Gallery 2__Meeting Hall 3__Restroom 4__Janitor Closet 5__Electrical 6__Mechanical 7__Storage 8__Kitchen 9__Temp. Stage 10_Front Porch 11_Covered Walkway 12_Back Patio 13_Courtyard 14_Fire Pit 15_Shed / Trash
PICNIC TABLES
PICNIC TABLES
14 EXISTING COURTYARD
MEDINA
EXISTING COURTYARD
COMMUNITY
13
LIBRARY
STORAGE SHED
COVERED BACK PATIO
TRASH
COVERED BACK PATIO FIRE PIT
MEETING HALL CONCEPT DESIGN
RESTROOM
RESTROOM
RESTROOM
RESTROOM
KITCHEN
AUDITORIUM SEATING
MECHANICAL
KITCHEN
PICNIC TABLES
MECHANICAL
12
AUDITORIUM SEATING
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL JANITOR EXISTING COURTYARD
0
5
15
3
35
JANITOR
3
LARGE MEETING HALL
LARGE MEETING HALL
8
6
COVERED BACK PATIO
RESTROOM
RESTROOM
STORAGE
RESTROOM
RESTROOM
STORAGE
HALLWAY
HALLWAY
5
COVERED WALKWAY
EXISTING LIBRARY
4
COVERED WALKWAY
EXISTING LIBRARY
View From Street
COVERED WALKWAY
OPEN AIR HALLWAY
COVERED WALKWAY
OPEN AIR HALLWAY
RESTROOM
SMALL MEETING HALL
2
RESTROOM HALLWAY
3
3
7
HALLWAY RESTROOM KITCHEN
Existing Library
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1
ELECTRICAL STORAGE
11
JANITOR STORAGE TEMPORARY STAGE
2
4
TEMPORARY STAGE
LARGE MEETING HALL
3
3 5
RESTROOM
COVERED WALKWAY
EXISTING LIBRARY
7
Banquet
Lecture
Choir Practice / Cooking Class
Weddings / Potluck
Concert / Pecha Kucha / Art Gallery
STORAGE
HALLWAY
6 COVERED WALKWAY
OPEN AIR HALLWAY
9 SMALL MEETING HALL HALLWAY
10
RESTROOM
JANITOR
RESTROOM
ELECTRICAL
MECHANICAL
BANQUET SEATING MULTI-MEETING LAYOUT
STORAGE
MULTI-MEETING LAYOUT TEMPORARY STAGE
COVERED FRONT PORCH
2 Functions
RESTROOM
COVERED FRONT PORCH
COVERED FRONT PORCH
In order to fulfill the needs of a multifunctional program, the space is designed to be as flexible as possible. Two independent meeting halls of varying size may function autonomously allowing for multiple meetings or events to occur at the same time. This serves the basic day-to-day events of Medina. However, these two rooms can open up to each other and transform into one larger space for monthly and annual community events.
JANITOR ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL
BANQUET SEATING
Flexibility
RESTROOM
MECHANICAL RESTROOM RESTROOM
AUDITORIUM SEATING
BANQUET SEATING
JANITOR
SMALL MEETING HALL
MECHANICAL
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STEEL STRUT (SEE STRUCTURAL) STEEL PIPE BEAM (SEE PENDANT LIGHT (SEE STRUCTURAL) LIGHTING) STEEL STRUT (SEE FRONT STRUCTURAL) PORCH 1 X 6 T&G WOOD SIDING STUCCO
W.04
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107A
1'-0 "
STEEL PIPE BEAM (SEE STRUCTURAL)
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MEETING ROOM 2
DOUBLE 2 x 10 WOOD RAFTERS WITH 1 1/2" GAP AT 36" O.C. (SEE STRUCTURAL) 2 x 6 WOOD PURLIN AT 24" 2 x 6 WOOD PURLIN AT 24" O.C. (SEE STRUCTURAL) O.C. (SEE STRUCTURAL) DOUBLE 2 x 10 WOOD RAFTERS WITH 1 1/2" GAP AT 6" HALF ROUND PAINT GRIP GUTTER 36" O.C. (SEE STRUCTURAL)
1'-0 "
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1 x 4 WOOD LOUVRES
WOOD SLAT GATE AS SHECHULED BACK SLATS 1 X 5 WOOD PATIO
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1" DIA STEEL BAR TRELLIS AT 6" O.C.
PENDANT LIGHT (SEE LIGHTING)
COURTYARD
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SKYLIGHT
1 1/2" / 1'-0"
W.13
© 2014 Lake|Flato Architects, Inc.
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T.O. PARAPET 11' - 6"
1 X 6 T&G WOOD SIDING REMOVABLE STAGE
G05
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LEVEL 1 0' - 0" LEVEL 1 0' - 0"
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246 Stringtown Rd, Medina, TX 78055
W.28 DOWN SPOUT
MEDINA COMMUNITY LIBRARY 13948 STATE HWY 16N MEDINA, TX 78055 (830) 589-2825
PENDANT LIGHT (SEE LIGHTING) 1 1/2" / 1'-0"
DOUBLE STEEL CHANNEL BEAM WITH 4" GAP (SEE STRUCTURAL) W.24
1 1/2" / 1'-0"
CUSTOM WOOD MILLWORK
W.18
W.20
1" DIA STEEL BAR TRELLIS AT 6" O.C. STEEL BEAM (SEE STRUCTURAL)
W.22
W.26
DOUBLE STEEL CHANNEL BEAM WITH 4" GAP (SEE STRUCTURAL) 1" DIA STEEL BAR TRELLIS AT 6" O.C.
1 x 4 WOOD LOUVRES STUCCO
W.05
6" HALF ROUND PAINT GRIP GUTTER
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REMOVABLE STAGE
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MEETING ROOM 1
ENTRY / W.08 GALLERY
102D
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MEETING ROOM 2
BACK PATIO
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DOUBLE STEEL CHANNEL BEAM WITH 4" GAP (SEE STRUCTURAL)
DOWN SPOUT
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OWNER
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INVERTED STEEL ANGLE 2" / 4 1/
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1" DIA STEEL BAR TRELLIS AT 6" O.C.
1 1/2" / 1'-0"
DOUBLE 2 x 10 WOOD RAFTERS WITH 1 1/2" GAP AT 36" O.C. (SEE STRUCTURAL)
1 X 6 T&G WOOD SIDING
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SKYLIGHT STEEL BEAM (SEE STRUCTURAL)
PENDANT LIGHT (SEE LIGHTING)
2 x 6 WOOD PURLIN AT 24" O.C. (SEE STRUCTURAL)
STEEL PIPE BEAM (SEE STRUCTURAL) FRONT GARDEN STEEL STRUT (SEE STRUCTURAL)
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CUSTOM WOOD MILLWORK STANDING SEAM METAL ROOF ON MEMBRANE WATERPROOFING ON 2 x 6 T&G WOOD DECK
NOT FOR REGULATORY APPROVAL, PERMITTING OR CONSTRUCTION
MCL MEETING HALL
SECTION AT MEETING ROOMS - EAST ELEVATION - WEST SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
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3 1 1 T H I R D S T R E E T S A N A N T O N I O, T E X A S 7 8 2 0 5 P 2 1 0. 2 2 7. 3 3 3 5 F 2 1 0. 2 2 4. 9 5 1 5 w w w . l a k e f l a t o . c o m
03 A501 11
T.O. PARAPET 11' - 6"
COURTYARD STEEL COLUMN (SEE STRUCTURAL)
1 X 5 WOOD SLATS
110C
W.23
T.O. PARAPET 11' - 6"
1 X 5 WOOD SLATS
G03 CATCH BASIN WITH GRAVEL FILL
NOTE: EXTERIOR WALL NOT IN PLANE WITH VIEW
PLANTER BOX
SECTION AT MEETING ROOMS - WEST SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0" ELEVATION - EAST
02
LEVEL 1 0' - 0"
STEEL COLUMN (SEE STRUCTURAL)
PLANTER BOX
02
LEVEL 1 0' - 0"
G05
SCALE: 1/4" = 1'-0"
01 01 A501 A501 01 01
02 02 A501 A501
02 02
03 03
03 03 A501 A501
04 04
05 05
06 06
07 07
08 08
09 09
10 10
11 11
2016-02-16
L|F PROJ. NO.
PROJ. ARCHITECT
15033
DRAWN BY:
JN
SET ISSUE DATES DATE
ISSUE
02.16.16
PRELIMINARY PRICING
1 1/2" / 1'-0"
CUSTOM WOOD MILLWORK PENDANT LIGHT (SEE LIGHTING) " 1'-0 2" / 4 1/
1/2" / 1'-0" 111/2" / 1'-0"
PENDANT LIGHT (SEE LIGHTING)
1 1/2" / 1'-0"
W.30 W.05
W.28 W.06
W.24 W.10
W.26 W.07
W.18 W.13
W.20 W.12
W.22 W.22
CUSTOM WOOD MILLWORK
MEMBRANE ROOF ON 3/4" PLYWOOD SHEATHING ON 16" WOOD JOISTS AT 16" OC MEMBRANE ROOF ON 3/4" PLYWOOD SHEATHING ON 2x10 WOOD JOISTS AT 16"
1" DIA STEEL BAR TRELLIS AT 6" O.C. STEEL BEAM (SEE STRUCTURAL) DOUBLE STEEL CHANNEL BEAM WITH 4" GAP (SEE STRUCTURAL)
T.O. PARAPET PARAPET T.O. 11' -- 6" 6" 11'
REVISIONS NO.
DATE
DESCRIPTION
W.14 W.27 W.32 W.04
C:\Revit Local Files\MCL_MeetingHall_BLDG_CENTRAL_R16_gstarkey.rvt
FRONT GARDEN
FRONT PORCHFRONT GARDEN REMOVABLE STAGE
W.31
STORAGE 1 102C
W.29
BATH 1B
102D
W.25
MEETING HALL ROOM 1 SOUTH
ENTRY / STRINGTOWN GALLERY ENTRY 101B
MEETING HALL ROOM 2 NORTH
W.21
BATH 2B 110B
KITCHEN W.23
115B
W.19 3A BATH 110C
115A
BACK PATIO
COURTYARD G04
COURTYARD
PRELIMINARY PRICING
103A
LEVEL 11 LEVEL 0' -- 0" 0" 0'
SECTION AT - WEST SECTION AT MEETING STORAGE,ROOMS BATH, KITCHEN 02 03 SCALE: SCALE: 1/4" 1/4" = = 1'-0" 1'-0"
BUILDING SECTIONS
A500 2/16/2016 6:18:16 PM
Meeting Hall
Piranesi Expanding the Prison After studying the technique of piranesi, I chose one of the prison engravings and imagined what a larger view of the prison would look like. The result is an experiment in following the patterns of repetition, perspective and the light and shadow of the original.
Searching for Vanishing Points
Original
Studio 4th Year
Date 2013
Media Ink
Project Size 24� x 36�
Expanded
Thank You
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