Interior Design Portfolio

Page 1



PROJECTS 1. PARALLEL PL ANES DSIT 83 - Fall 2012 - Instructor: Evan Pruitt

2. HERMITAGE

DSIT 83 - Fall 2012 - Instructor: Evan Pruitt

3. FASHIONING MATERIALS DSIT 106 - Spring 2014 - Instructor: Virginia San Fratello In collaboration with Lauren Ohira, Evelyn Stankiewicz & Summer Inotani

4. PAPER, PRINTER, PLUS DSIT 102 - Fall 2014 - Instructor: Virginia San Fratello In collaboration with Melissa Leon

5. ADDENDUM AutoCAD & Revit projects


Exterior View One

PARALLEL PLANES



Plan 1’ = 1/8”

PARALLEL PL ANES A lifted pathway designed with eleven parallel planes staggered along the path.

1. 3.

1. ANALYZE Sunlight and environment studies were conducted at the pathway’s site, San Jose State University’s art quad. The design was concieved based on creating interesting shadows and having a place for students to explore, relax, and draw, a common activity in the art quad. 2. CONCEPTUALIZE The eleven rectangular planes provide surfaces to lean against, shadow play, and division of areas on the path. Steps were cut out of the horizonal planes while the vertical planes were divided into strips. Some of the strips are wider to permit a body to lean against it more comfortably. 3. MATERIALIZE The design is a diamond-shaped lifted surface extending 100’ through the middle of the art quad.

4

2.


ELEVATIONS Northwest Elevation 1’ = 1/8”

Southeast Elevation 1’ = 1/8”

Northwest

Southeast

Northeast Elevation 1’ = 1/8”

Northeast

Southwest Elevation 1’ = 1/8”

Southwest

5


EXPERIENCE

Interior View Three

6


Interior View Two


IMPLEMENTATION Modeled in SketchUp, the Parallel Planes pathway successfully creates interesting shadows that shift positions as the sun moves.

Shadow Study March 17th, 1:40 PM

8



HERMITAGE



HERMITAGE A hermitage is a secluded, private area for relaxation and solitude.

SITE PLAN The site for the hermitage is the lobby of the Industrial Studies building at San Jose State University.

8’

10’

6’

Industrial Studies Lobby

1. SUBTRACTION The base shape of the hermitage started as a 10’ x 6’ x 8’ cube. Through the method of subtracting, three occupiable spaces were created in the hollowed out areas of the cube. The hermitage allows for three unique body positions to have different experiences in the space. N Site Plan 1’ = 1/4”

2. POSITION Three body positions to occupy the hermitage:

N Roof Plan 1’ = 1/2”

HERMITAGE PLAN

climbing

12

sitting

laying


ELEVATIONS East Elevation 1’ = 1”

North Elevation 1’ = 1”

East

North

South Elevation 1’ = 1”

West Elevation 1’ = 1”

South

West

13


SECTIONS

Short Section 1’ = 1”

Short Section Long Section 1’ = 1”

N Plan at 2’ 1’ = 1/2”

Top Section Long Section

14


Power Outlets

15


EXPERIENCE

Exterior Perspective

16



MASS MODEL Model of ladder only Medium: Wood, spray painted white Scale: 1’ = 1.5”

Mass

18

1’ = 1.5”


PLANAR MODEL Medium: laser cut 4-ply museum board Scale: 1’ = 3/4”

19


FASHIONING MATERIALS



FASHIONING MATERIALS Part One: Sheet

Create an 18” x 18” sheet good out of a building construction material such as wood, metal or acrylic. 1. EXPERIMENTATION Start by folding, pleating and tucking pieces of paper to create a folded sheet. 2. TRANSLATION Next, the best folded design was selected. Several study models were built to see how the folds would translate to more rigid materials. Wood turned out to be the most successful material. 3. FABRICATION Using sheets of 1/4” plywood, the pleats from the first paper design were modeled, but turned into a more complex pattern.The design evolved as we learned how to work with and manipulate the thick wood.

22


FINAL MODEL

Front

Back

23


FASHIONING MATERIALS Part Two: Cast

STUDY MODELS Cast four 6” x 6” plaster modules that are billowed, tufted or ruffled.

Laying the markers in this arrangement prevented the design to flow next to another module

Sharp edge created by markers did not fit with the intention of a billowed look

1. FRAMING Before casting, a 6” x 6” wooden frame that would form the square shape of the module was built. 2. PRACTICING To perfect the art of casting, many practice modules were made. We experimented with different objects to imprint into the plaster, including rods, markers and rocks. The objects were placed under the wooden frame, which was elevated on supports and lined with a waterproof fabric with plenty of slack to form around the objects. 3. CASTING After mastering how to make the perfect mixture of plaster and water, how high to hold up the wooden frame, and how to lay the fabric, the final casting began. The rock imprint design was selected to convey tufting and billowing. Fabric holding plaster sagged to the table top

Fabric folded over and creased the rock imprint

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Best study model, but not enough plaster created a shallow module


FINAL MODEL

25


FASHIONING MATERIALS Part Three: Knot

Two 18” x 18” knotted models using hemp twine. The knotting methods used were fishnet knotting and finger knitting.

1. EXPERIMENTING Different types of twine, rope and strings were used to see what knot types and material thicknesses were preferred. 2. PRACTING Knotting was a difficult technique to grasp, so many practice models were made to get the hang of it. 3. KNOTTING A fishnet knotted model was created, consisting of four 9” x 9” modules. Two of the modules were knotted with a single string. The string used in the other two modules was finger knitted and then knotted together in the fishnet style. For the next model, after finger knitting a long chain of string, a metal wire was fed through the loops. The wire was shaped and bent to become a winding, looping module.

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FINAL MODELS

27


FASHIONING MATERIALS Part Four: Fashioning The Finishes

Each group chose either the sheet, cast or knot model to apply as a wall element in a building. Photo montages were rendered in Photoshop to see which module would work best.

The model chosen to apply inside an interior was the plywood sheet module. The San Francisco Federal Office Building’s lobby would be the place where the wooden model was applied.

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INSTALLATION E B A B

C

F

D

D

D F

D

B A

H

C

B

G

A - Plywood Block (Attached to plywood wall) B - Bolt C - Nut D - Custom Plywood Wall E - Concrete Ceiling F - Concrete Wall G - Concrete Floor H - Carpet Flooring

SECTIONAL AXON

Sectional Axon 3” = 1’ 0”

29


PLANS

W-2

F-3

F-2 F-2

W-1

W-1

F-3

F-3

W-2

W-1 CT-1

F-4

Lobby 2

W-1

CT-1

Lobby 2

W-2

Reception Area 1

S-1

Reception Area 1 W-1

F-1

S-2

F-1

F-1

F-1

F-1

F-1

F-6

F-1

F-1

F-1

F-6

F-1

W-2

F-1

F-1

F-1

F-1

F-6

F-1

S-3 F-1

F-1

F-1

F-1

F-1

F-1

W-2 W-2

W-1 CT-1

CT-1 W-1

Coffee Shop 3

F-1

F-6

F-1

F-1

F-1

F-5

F-6

F-1

W-1 F-1

F-1

F-6

F-1

3 F-1

Seating Area 4

Seating Area 4 W-2

VF-1

W-2

VF-1

VF-1

Furniture Plan

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FINISH PLAN

1/4” = 1’ 0”

Finish Plan

W-2

W-2 CT-1


SCHEDULES FURNITURE SCHEDULE ID

TYPE

MANUFACTURER

DESCRIPTION

QTY

Sprite Stacking Chair. Material: Plywood. Finish: Rotary Maple Shell Size: 22” W, 22” D, 32” H, 17” sitting height

F-1

Stacking Chair

Knoll

F-2

Coffee Table

West Elm

F-3

Sofa

Herman Miller

F-4

Receptionist Desk. Custom Millwork

F-5

Coffee Shop Counter. Custom Millwork

F-6

Round Table

Loft Modern

Origami Coffee Table. Material: Wood top covered in Bone Tile finish, Steel base with Gunmetal finish. Size: 71cm D x 46cm H. Wireframe Sofa. 2-seat sofa, black frame. Fabric: Pesto Noble. Size: 36.5" D, 63" W, 30" H. Custom Construction. Faceted Plywood Counter. Size: 4' H facing guests, 32” H for receptionist. Custom Construction. Faceted Plywood Counter. Size: 3' H Magis Tavolo XZ3 Round Table. Steel rod base with chrome finish. Top: white MDF with polymeric cover. 47.2" D x 29.1" H

CONTACT

REMARKS 8 placed in reception area lining the longest wall. 24 in the siting area, 4 at eac table.

32

Knoll 1-800-343-5665

2

West Elm 1-800-404-9780 Placed in the lobby in front of sofas

3

Herman Miller 1-888-4434357

1 1 6

Loft Modern 1-866-8171878

LOCATION 1,4

2,

3 in the lobby. U-shaped arrangement all facing each other. Placed in corner facing the coffee shop. Placed facing entrance doors in front of wood room divider. Placed adjacent to wood wall covering facing out to the room.

2 1 3

Placed in seating area in two rows of three. Staggered placement.

4

FINISH SCHEDULE ID

TYPE

MANUFACTURER

DESCRIPTION

CONTACT

REMARKS

CT-1

Carpet Tile

Interface

Profile, Color: Depth 5970, Size: 50cm x 50cm

Interface 1-800-336-0225

VF-1

Vinyl Flooring

Altro Floors

Altro Maxis Unity, Color: Monument UBI2508 WR305 AM239, Size: 20m x 2m

Altro Floors 1-800-3775597

Placed in back room behind coffee shop

Size: 18" x 3/4"

Southern Lumber 1-800433-3222

Install wall in 6' W x 3' H tiles

W-1

Birch Plywood

W-2

Concrete

Southern Lumber

LOCATION 1, 2, 3, 4

Existing material

3 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 3, 4.

LIGHTING SCHEDULE ID

L-1

TYPE

Hanging Lighting Fixture

F-1

F-2

MANUFACTURER

Restoration Hardware

F-3

DESCRIPTION

QTY

Cage Filament Pendant. Weathered Zinc finish. Size: 5.5" Diam. x 8" H. Cord 8" L. Early 20th Century Edison-style bulbs.

F-6

CT-1

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CONTACT

Restoration Hardware 1877-733-6200

VF-1

REMARKS Installed in groups of 6. See placement in furniture plan. 6 over receptionist desk, 6 over lobby seating/tabled, 6 over coffee shop counter, 4 groups of 6 over tables in seating area.

W-2

LOCATION

1, 2, 3, 4

L-1

SCHEDULES

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REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

32

1/4” = 1’ - 0”


S-3: Section 3

S-2: Section 2 Scale: 1/4” = 1’

Scale: 1/4” =11’ S-1: Section

Scale: 1/4” = 1’

SECTIONS

0’ 1’ North

West 0’

1’

0’ 1’ East

33


IMLPEMENTATION The wooden sheet was installed along every wall in the Federal Building’s lobby. Because the backside is as interesting as the front, the sheet is used as a parition so that the backside would be visible as well. The natural color palette accompanies the raw finishes of the interior.

34


35


PAPER, PRINTER, PLUS



PAPER: WALLPAPER Two wallpaper designs inspired by jellyfish.

Original Image

Original Image

Illustrator Live Trace

Illustrator Live Trace

1. INVESTIGATION The project began by studying different forms, patterns and organisms found in nature. After researching, the jellyfish became the inspiration for all of the wallpaper. 2. MANIPULATION Two images of different jellyfish were found and then distorted, patterned and stylized in Adobe Illustrator using the Live Trace tool. This image will be tiled or can be used at a mural scale. 3. REPETITION Use the distorted images to create two wallpapers, one that will be repeated in a pattern and one that will be applied as a mural.

38


IMPLEMENTATION

39


PRINTER: LIGHT FIXTURE A light fixture designed inspired by sea urchin shells.

1. MODELING Using the 3D modeling software MODO, different forms were created to be used as a light fixture. Jellyfish tentacles were the starting points and then after many trials, different sea creatures were explored. The final light fixture inspiration came from a sea urchin shell.

2. DESIGNING The light fixture design is a round form with bumps that reference the sea urchin shell texture. There are several holes in the form to allow light to escape the fixture and to project onto the walls and objects in the room. A bump was extruded to create a stem for the light to hang from.The final design is three glowing pendant urchin lights made of frosted acrylic. 3. PRINTING One of the urchin forms was isolated and then sent to the 3D printing company Shapeways to have a small-scale model of the light fixture printed.

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Elevation Scale: 1/2” = 1’ 0” 1’

ELEVATION

42

Melissa Leon DSIT 102 Light Fixture


REFLECTED CEILING PLAN

Scale: 1/2” = 1’ 0” 1’

Julienne Barrett Melissa Leon DSIT 102 Light Fixture

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RENDERS

44



PLUS: TILES Three unique, 3D printed tiles that can be arranged in different orders and tessellate across a wall. 1. LIGHTING Upon researching tiles and jellyfish even further, what really inspired the tile design was the bioluminescence of underwater sealife. This lead to the decision of incorporating light into the tile.

Battery-powered LED light strip - White Lavender 2. TESSELLATING The tile needed a repeating pattern with a shape that could be tessellated. Moon coral was the inspiration for the tile’s holes and curved, lumpy shape. 3. PRINTING Knowing the tile would be 3D printed with clear resin, every small detail was taken into cosideration. The holes had to be as deep as possible to be close to the light source. That way, the light would shine brightly through the holes. The tiles succeed at displaying the translucent and biolumnescent qualities of the original inspiration, the jellyfish.

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Elevation of three tiles designed in MODO 1” H x 4” W

Tiles were self-printed at San Jose State University



ELEVATION

Tile Wall 10’ H x 30’ L

48



ADDENDUM


PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

MAIN CLASSROOM

Owner

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

www.autodesk.com/revit

1

East 1/8" = 1'-0"

Date

Sout

Project nu Date Drawn by Checked

Level 1 -0' - 3 13/32"

West

East

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

North Eleva GROUP COLLABORATION AREA No.

Owner www.autodesk.com/revit

Project Number Issue Date Author Checker

Owner

Description

Date

Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

Project Name

Furniture Plan

Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

Project Name

Project Name

www.autodesk.com/revit

12/5/2013 12:03:52 AM

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT No. Description

West 1/8" = 1'-0"

Date

South

2 Scale 1/8" = 1'-0"

No.

Owner

Description

No. Date

Project Name

www.autodesk.com/revit Elevation 4 - d 1 1/8" = 1'-0"

Project Name

Description

North

West Elevation Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

Project Number Issue Date Author Checker

8 Scale 1/8" = 1'-0"

Date

Proj Issu Auth Che

L -0' - 3

Eas

Project Date Drawn b Checke

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

Description

North 1/8" = 1'-0"

Lev -0' - 3 13

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

No.

1

North

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

Owner

1

South 1/8" = 1'-0"

1

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

Furniture Plan

1/8" = 1'-0" Plan Furniture

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

1

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

Plans and sections of a new classroom design and space plan for Room 118 of the Industrial Studies building at San Jose State University. DSIT 88 - Fall 2013 - Instructor: Betty Yiu

12/5/2013 12:08:32 AM

CLASSROOM 118

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT PRODUCED ED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT

-0

South 2

Elevation 4 - b 1/8" = 1'-0"

Owner Project Name

No.

Description

51 Date

North

Project numb Date Drawn by


BANK CODE PLAN

Space planning and code plan for a San Jose Bank. DSIT 100 - Spring 2014 - Instructor: Morana Medved In collaboration with Melissa Leon, Tuan Nguyen, Lauren Ohira and Tamera Chew PROJECT INFORMATION MANAGER B 1/100 120 SF 2 1

1/ 15 195 SF 13 1

SEPARATION OF MIXED OCCUPANCIES: SEPARATED, ACCESSORY INCIDENTAL USE: N OPEN OFFICE B

DEAD END

DEAD END

SMALL CONFERENCE B

NUMBER OF STORIES: 18 CONSTRUCTION TYPE: 1A OCCUPANCY TYPE(S): B, A2 FIRE PROTECTION: FULLY SPRINKLER FLOOR AREA OF WORK: 19,000 SF

30' - 10"

3 3 ' - 2 1/2 "

BUILDING: SAN JOSE BANK ADDRESS: 123 SANTA CLARA ST.

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 80 SF 1 1

ALLOWABLE BUILDING AREA: UNLIMITED

1/100 10868 SF 109 2

BREAK ROOM A

MEDIUM CONFERENCE B

1/ 15 800 SF 54 2

1/ 15 280 SF 19 1

COMMON PATH OF TRAVEL

1

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 80 SF 1 1

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 80 SF 1 1 PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 79 SF 1 1

ER

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 80 SF 1 1 PRIVATE OFFICE B

MAXIMUM PATH OF TRAVEL

3 4

MAIL/COPY ROOM B

4

1/100 257 SF 3 1

1/100 81 SF 1 1

2

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 81 SF 1 1

1 3

3

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 80 SF 1 1

2

1/100 81 SF 1 1

FILE ROOM B 1/300 472 SF 2 1

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 80 SF 1 1

3

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 81 SF 1 1 PRIVATE OFFICE B

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 79 SF 1 1 PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 80 SF 1 1

LOBBY B 1/100 802 SF 9 1

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 79 SF 1 1 PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 81 SF 1 1

MAIL/COPY ROOM B

ER

PRIVATE OFFICE B

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 80 SF 1 1

1/100 248 SF 3 1

Aa = At + [At x If] + [At x Is] www.autodesk.com/revit

If = [F/P -0.25] W/30 ALLOWABLE BUILDING HEIGHT: UNLIMITED FIRE RESISTANCE OF BUILDING ELEMENTS: STRUCTURAL FRAME: 3a EXTERIOR BEARING WALLS: 3 INTERIOR BEARING WALLS: 3a INTERIOR PARTITIONS: 0 FLOOR CONSTRUCTION: 2 ROOF CONSTRUCTION: 1 1/2b FIRE DOOR ASSEMBLY RATING FOR: FIRE BARRIERS: 3/4 FIRE PARTITIONS: 3/4 PROTECTED FIRE WINDOW ASSEMBLY RATING FOR: FIRE BARRIERS: 3/4 FIRE PARTITIONS: 3/4 INTERIOR FINISH CLASS REQUIREMENTS: EXIT ENCLOSURES & PASSAGEWAYS: GROUP B (B), GROUP A2 (B) CORRIDORS: GROUP B (C), GROUP A2 (B) ROOMS & ENCLOSED SPACES: GROUP B (C), GROUP A2 (C) EGRESS WIDTH PER OCCUPANT – DOORS: 32 INCHES EGRESS WIDTH PER OCCUPANT – STAIRS: 0.2 WITH SPRINKLER MAXIMUM EXIT ACCESS TRAVEL DISTANCE: OCCUPANCY A (250 b), OCCUPANCY B (300 c) MAXIMUM COMMON PATH OF TRAVEL DISTANCE: 100a FT MAXIMUM DEAD END LENGTH: 20 FT

DEFERRED SUBMITTALS 1. FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM 2. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 80 SF 1 1

1

SHEET NOTES 1. THE ITEMS ARE HIGHLIGTED ONLY. ALL 2010 CBC REQUIREMENTS SHALL BE ADHERED TO.

1/100 80 SF 1 1

MEDIUM CONFERENCE B 1/ 15 280 SF 19 1

SMALL CONFERENCE B 1/ 15 195 SF 14 1

2. TENANT FURNITURE SYSTEMS SHOWN SCREENED AND FOR REFERENCE ONLY. 3. WORKSTATION PARTITIONS ARE LESS THAN 6’ -0”, U.O.N 4. EXITS ARE PLACED A DISTANCE APART EQUAL TO NOT LESS THAN ONE THIRD OF THE LENGTH OF THE MAXIMUM OVERALL DIAGONAL DIMENSION OF THE BUILDING OR AREA TO BE SERVED MEASURED IN A STRAIGHT LINE BETWEEN EXITS

No.

Description

5. THE MAXIMUM EXIT ACCESS TRAVEL DISTANCE SHALL NOT EXCEED 300 FEET, THE DOCUMENTED EXIT ACCESS TRAVEL DISTANCE SHOWN TO A PROTECTED EXIT REPRESENTS THE FARTHEST EXIT DISTANCE ON EACH FLOOR PLAN. ALL OTHER EXIT ACCESS TRAVEL DISTANCES ARE LESS THAN 300 FEET 6. THE MAXIMUM COMMON PATH OF TRAVEL SHALL NOT EXCEED 100 FEET 7. CORRIDORS AND HALLWAYS ARE TO BE MINIMUM OF 44” WIDE 8. ALL DOORS SHOWN ON THE PLAN ARE AS FOLLOWS, U.O.N: SINGLE DOORS: 36” WIDE FOR EXIT WIDTH CALCULATIONS USING 0.2 MUTIPLIER CAN HANDLE 180 OCCUPANTS PAIR DOORS: 72” WIDE FOR EXIT CALCULATIONS USING 0.2 MULTIPLIER CAN HANDLE 180 OCCUPANTS

EXECUTIVE OFFICE B 1/100 240 SF 3 1

1

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 79 SF 1 1

MANAGER B 1/100 119 SF 2 1

MANAGER B 1/100 120 SF 2 1

MANAGER B 1/100 121 SF 2 1

MANAGER B 1/100 120 SF 2 1

PRIVATE OFFICE B 1/100 79 SF 8 1

LARGE CONFERENCE B 1/ 15 308 SF 21 1

9. EVERY AISLE SHALL NOT BE LESS THAN 36” WIDE IF SERVING ONLY ONE SIDE AND NOT LESS THAN 44” WIDE IF SERVING BOTH SIDES 10. PROVID FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND CABINETS (FEC). LOCATE MAXIMUM OF 75’ FROM ANY LOCATION WITHIN THE PROJECT AREA AND 150’ BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL FEC UNITS. LOCATE UNITS WHERE SHOWN OR AS DIRECTED BY THE FIRE MARSHALL 11. PROVIDE CELING MOUNTED EXIT SIGNS. LOCATE MAXIMUM OF 100’ FROM ANY LOCATION WITHIN THE PROJECT AREA AND 200’ BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL FEC UNITS. LOCATE SIGNS WHERE SHOWN OR AS DIRECTED BY THE FIRE MARSHALL

Level 2 1/8" = 1'-0"

12. PROVIDE SYMBOL OF ACCESSIBILITY AT FRONT ENTRANCE

LEGEND

OCCUPANT LOAD SCHEDULE AREA GROUPS BREAK ROOM CONFERE NCE ROOMS FILE ROOM LOBBY MAIL/COP Y OFFICES OPEN OFFICE

Area

% OF AREA

OCCUPAN CY

AREA LOAD FACTOR

TOTAL OCCUPANTS

EXISTING CONDITION

800 SF

5%

A

15

53

1257 SF

7%

B

15

84

Name B 1/100 150 SF 1 1

472 SF

3%

B

300

2

802 SF 505 SF

5% 3%

B B

100 100

8 5

2439 SF 10868 SF

14% 63%

B B

100 100

32 109

ROOM NAME OCCUPANCY TYPE AREA LOAD FACTOR AREA NUMBER OF DOORS NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS

1

EXISTING RATED CORRIDOR

2

EXISTING RATED STAIRWELLS

3

EXISTING DOORS WITH PANIC HARDWARE

4

EXISTING ACCESSIBLE RESTROOM

14. PRIMARY OCCUPANCY IS TYPE B. ALL MIXED USE OCCUPANCY TYPES LISTED ABOVE ARE LESS THAN 10% OF THE STORY ON WHICH THEY ARE LOCATED. THESE SPACES SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS ACCESSORY OCCUPANCIES. THEREFORE, THERE ARE NO OCCUPANCY SEPARATIONS REQUIRED ON THIS FLOOR

San Jose Bank 123 Santa Clara S Julienne Barrett Tamera Chew Melissa Leon Tuan Nguyen Lauren Ohira

EXIT SIGN - DOUBLE SIDED EXIT SIGN - SINGLE SIDED POINT OF EGRESS COMMON PATH OF TRAVEL MAXIMUM PATH OF TRAVEL

52

KEYNOTES

13. PROVIDE TACILE SIGNAGEAND TACTILE EXIT SIGNAGE AS REQUIRED

FEC

FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINET

ER

TACTILE EXIT SIGNAGE

Project Number Date Drawn By Checked By

Scale

ASSIGNME MARCH 24 GRO MORANA ME

A101

1/8" =


BREAST CANCER RESEARCH CENTER CODE PLAN

Space planning and code plan for a Breast Cancer Research Center. DSIT 100 - Spring 2014 - Instructor: Morana Medved In collaboration with Jenny Granadeno, Vera Truong, Claudia Savin, and Diana Rodriguez STORAGE

MENS RR

WOMEN RR

S 1/ 300 60 SF 1 1

B 1/ 100 49 SF 1 1

B 1/ 100 79 SF 1 1

3

60"

60"

B1 1' - 5"

60" DIA. CLEARANCE

COFFEE BAR

60" DIA. CLEARANCE

B2

4

B2

DOOR CLEARANCE

WORKROOM

DIRECTOR OFFICE

B 1/ 100 154 SF 2 1

S 1/ 300 137 SF 1 0

B 1/ 100 118 SF 2 1

Level 1 1/8" = 1'-0"

CLASSROOM/CONFERENCE

PRINT/COPY

DEV. COOR.

DEV. OFFICE

IT / STORAGE

A

S 1/ 300 59 SF 1 1

B 1/ 100 38 SF 1 0

B 1/ 100 41 SF 1 1

S 1/ 300 101 SF 1 1

1/ 15 353 SF 24 1

MECHANICAL SPECIAL STORAGE PROGRAM

RESTROOM

BREAKROOM

S

B

B

1/ 300 35 SF 1 1

1/ 100 40 SF 1 1

1/ 100 30 SF 1 1

A 1/ 200 201 SF 1 1

ACTUAL: 36” ACTUAL: 44"

REQUIRED: 200 REQUIRED: 100 FEET REQUIRED: 20

ACTUAL:20' -1/2" ACTUAL:57' - 0" ACTUAL:12' - 0"

FIRE DOOR ASSEMBLY RATING FOR: FIRE BARRIERS: 2 HOURS FIRE PARTITIONS: 1 HOURS PROTECTED FIRE WINDOW ASSEMBLY RATING FOR: FIRE BARRIER RATING: NOT PERMITED FIRE PARTITIONS: 1/3 HOUR

B

17" MIN. CL

DEFERRED SUBMITALS Level 1 0' - 0" 1. FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM

CALL ROOM 1/ 100 19 SF 1 1

MIN. 42" GRAB BAR 12" MAX.

19" MAX. SEAT HEIGHT

PROGRAM ROOM

MIRROR 40" MAX

1

CONSULT ROOM (HARD) B 1/ 100 82 SF 1 1

40" MAX. TOP SINK

CONSULT ROOM (SOFT) B 1/ 100 76 SF 1 1

B 1/ 100 134 SF 2 1

REQUIRED: 32” REQUIRED: 44”

MAX. EXIT ACCESS TRAVEL DISTANCE MAX.COMMON PATH OF TRAVEL DISTANCE MAX. DEAD END LENGTH

FIRE RESISTANCE OF BUILDING ELEMENTS STRUCTURAL FRAME: 0 EXTERIOR BEARING WALLS: 0 INTERIOR BEARING WALLS: 0 INTERIOR PARTITIONS: 0 FLOOR CONSTRUCTION: 0 ROOF CONSTRUCTION: 0

UP 1

WELCOME DESK

EGRESS WIDTH – DOORS EGRESS WIDTH – STAIRS

ALLOWABLE BUILDING HEIGHT: 40 F

60"

48"

INTERIOR FINISH CLASS REQUIREMENTS: EXIT ENCLOSURES & PASSAGEWAYS: A CORRIDORS: B ROOMS & ENCLOSED SPACES: C

ALLOWABLE BUILDING AREA: 9,000 SF Aa = 9,000 + [9,000 x 0] + [9,000 x 0] = 0 If = [60/240 -0.25] 30/30 If= [0.25-0.25]x 1 If=0

A1

A 1/ 200 93 SF 1 0 18"

48"

18"

B1

60"

18" > 1/2 OF

48"

DEAD END 11' - 7"

48"

87' - 6"

- 6" 89' AL GON . DIA MAX L 44' 9" GONA MAX. DIA

18"



3 A1

NUMBER OF STORIES: 2 CONSTRUCTION TYPE: 5B OCCUPANCY TYPE(S): B FIRE PROTECTION: NO SPRINKLERED FLOOR AREA OF WORK: 3,340 SF SEPARATION OF MIXED OCCUPANCIES: N INCIDENTAL USE: N

1

UP 60" DIA. CLEAR

60" DIA. CLEAR

MAX. PATH OF TRAVEL: 57' - 0"

18"

BUILDING: BREAST CANCER RESEARCH CENTER ADDRESS: 390 EL CAMINO, PALO ALTO, CA, 94306

48"

60"

DEAD END 10' - 4"

PROJECT INFO:

60"

A 1/ 100 155 SF 2 0

18"

MEDICAL PROGRAM INFO ASSOCIATE CUBE B B 1/ 100 1/ 100 65 SF 86 SF 1 0 1 1

LIBRARY

DEAD END 7' - 3"

B 1/ 100 184 SF 2 1



VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR CUBE B 1/ 100 18 SF 1 0

BOUTIQUE

4

BATHROOM SECTION 1/4" = 1'-0"

2. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

APPLICABLE CODES AND ACCESSIBILITY ANALYSIS 1

DEAD END 5' - 0" MAX

 E UP

4

' - 9" ' - 6" L IS 44 L 89 NA ONA GO . DIAG . DIA MAX. PATH OF TRAVEL: 33' - 1 1/4" AX >M

- 3" 50'

1

OFFICE EXEC. DIRECTOR B 1/ 100 116 SF 2 1

2

THE ACCESSIBILITY CODE REQUIREMENTS FOR THIS EXISITING SPACE WITH $50,000 REMODEL BUDGET: EXCEPTION 8: WHEN THE ADJUSTED CONSTRUCTION COST IS LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO THE CURRENT VALUATION THRESHOLD, AS DEFINED IN CHAPTER 2, SECTION 202, FULL COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 11B-202.4 SHALL NOT BE REQUIRED. COMPLIANCE SHALL BE PROVIDED BY EQUIVALENT FACILITATION OR TO THE GREATEST OR TO THE GREATEST EXTENT POSSIBLE WITHOUT CREATING UNREASONABLE HARDSHIP, BUT IN NO CASE SHALL THE COST OF COMPLIANCE BE LESS THAN 20 PERCENT OF THE ADJUSTED CONSTRUCTION COST OF THE ALTERATIONS, STRUCTURAL REPAIRS OR ADDITIONS. tHE DETAILS OF THE FINDING OF UNREASONABLE HARDSHIP SHALL BE RECORDED AND ENTERED INTO THE FILES OF THE ENFORCING AGENCY AND SHALL BE SUBJECT TO CHAPTER 1, SECTION 1.9.1.5, SPECIAL CONDITIONS FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES REQUIRING APPEALS ACTION RAMIFICATION. FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS EXCEPTION, THE ADJUSTED CONSTRUCTION COST OF ALTERATIONS, STRUCTURAL REPAIRS OR ADDITIONS SHALL NOT INCLUDE THE COST OF OF ALTERATIONS TO PATH OF TRAVEL ELEMENTS REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 11B-202.4. IN CHOOSING WHICH ACCESSIBLE ELEMENTS TO PROVIDE, PRIORITY SHOULD BE GIVEN TO THOSE ELEMENTS THAT WILL PROVIDE THE GREATEST ACCESS IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER: 1. AN ACCESSIBLE ENTRANCE 2.AN ACCESSIBLE ROUTE TO THE ALTERED AREA; 3. AT LEAST ONE ACCESSIBLE RESTROOM FOR EACH SEX; 4. ACCESSIBLE TELEPHONES; 5. ACCESSIBLE DRINKING FOUNTAINS; AND 6. WHEN POSSIBLE, ADDITIONAL ACCESSIBLE ELEMENTS SUCH AS PARKING, STORAGE AND ALARMS. IF AN AREA HAS BEEN ALTERED WITHOUT PROVIDING AN ACCESSIBLE PATH OF TRAVEL TO THAT AREA, AND SUBSEQUENT ALTERATIONS OF THAT AREA OR A DIFFERENT AREA ON THAT PATH OF TRAVEL DURING THE PRECEDING THREE-YEAR PERIOD SHALL BE CONSIDERED IN DETERMINING WHETHER THE COST OF MAKING THAT PATH OF TRAVEL ACCESSIBLE IS DISPROPORTIONATE. 11B-202.4 EXCEPTION 9: PATH OF TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS IN ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS AND STRUCTURAL REPAIRS. WHEN ALTERATIONS OR ADDITIONS ARE MADE TO EXISTING BUILDINGS OR FACILITIES AN ACCESSIBLE PATH OF TRAVEL TO THE SPECIFIC AREA OF ALTERATION OR ADDITION SHALL BE PROVIDED. THE PRIMARY ACCESSIBLE PATH OF TRAVEL SHALL INCLUDE: 1. A PRIMARY ENTRANCE TO THE BUILDING OR FACILITY 2. TOILET AND BATHING FACILITIES SERVING THE AREA 3. DRINKING FOUNTAINS SERVING THE AREA 4. SIGNS ELEVATOR:EXCEPTION 9 UNDER 11B-202.4: ELEVATOR COULD NOT BE PROVIDED UNDER CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE 11B-206.2.3, EXCEPTION I “OFFICE BUILDINGS AND PASSENGER VEHICLE SERVICE STATIONS OF THREE STORIES OR MORE AND 3,000 OR MORE SQUARE FEET PER FLOOR ARE NOT REQUIRED TO PROVIDE ELEVATORS, HOWEVER THE ELEVATOR EXCEPTION SET FORTH IN THIS SECTION DOES NOT OBVIATE OR LIMIT IN ANY WAY THE OBLIGATION TO COMPLY WITH THE OTHER ACCESSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS IN THIS CODE.” MINIMUM PATH WIDTH: SECTION 1023.2 – THE MINIMUM WIDTH OF EXIT PASSAGEWAYS SHALL BE DETERMINED AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 1005.1 BUT SUCH WIDTH SHALL NOT BE LESS THAN 44 INCHES, EXCEPT THE EXIT PASSAGEWAYS SERVING AN OCCUPANT LOAD OF LESS THAN 50 SHALL NOT BE LESS THAN 36 INCHES IN WIDTH. THE REQUIRED EXIT PASSAGEWAYS SHALL BE UNOBSTRUCTED. DOOR SIZE: SECTION 1005.1 – MULTIPLY TOTAL OCCUPANT LOAD BY 0.2 AND LIST ACTUAL PROVIDED DOOR WIDTH SHOULD BE EQUAL OR GREATER. FIRE EXTINGUISHER: SECTION F905.7 – FIRE-FIGHTING EQUIPMENT SUCH AS FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINETS, STANDPIPES, FIRE HOSES, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS OR FIRE DEPARTMENT VALVES SHALL NOT BE BLOCKED FROM USE OR OBSCURED FROM VIEW. EXIT SIGNS: SECTION 1011.1 – EXITS AND EXIT DOORS SHALL BE MARKED BY AN APPROVED EXIT SIGN READILY VISIBLE FROM ANY DIRECTION OF EGRESS TRAVEL. EXIT SIGN PLACEMENT SHALL BE SUCH THAT NO POINT IN AN EXIT CORRIDOR OR PASSAGEWAY IS MORE THAN 100 FEET OR THE LISTED VIEWING DISTANCE FOR THE SIGN, WHICHEVER IS LESS, FROM THE NEAREST VISIBLE EXIT SIGN. TACTILE SIGN: SECTION 11B-703.4.20 – WHERE A TACTILE SIGN IS PROVIDED, THE SIGN SHALL BE LOCATED ALONGSIDE THE DOOR AT THE LATCH SIDE. THREAD: SECTION 1028.11.1 – TREAD DEPTH SHALL BE A MINIMUM OF 11 INCHES AND SHALL HAVE DIMENSIONAL UNIFORMITY. HANDRAILS: SECTION 1008.2.5.3.2 – THE TOP OF HANDRAIL GRIPPING SURFACES SHALL BE 20 INCHES MINIMUM AND 28 INCHES MAXIMUM ABOVE THE RAMP SURFACE. MANEUVERING CLEARANCE: SECTION 11B-305.7 – WHERE A CLEAR FLOOR OR UNDERGROUND SPACE IS LOCATED IN AN ALCOVE OR OTHERWISE CONFINED ON ALL PART OF THREE SIDES, ADDITIONAL MANEUVERING CLEARANCE SHALL BE PROVIDED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONS 11B-305.7.1 AND SECTION 11B 305.7.2. PATH OF TRAVEL: SECTION 11B-202.4 DOOR HARDWARE: SECTION 604.8.8.2 – TOILET COMMPARTMENT DOORS, INCLUDING DOOR HARDWARE, SHALL COMPLY WITH SECTION 11B-404, EXCEPT IF THE APPROACH IS TO THE LATCH SIDE OF THE COMPARTMENT DOOR. CLEARANCE BETWEEN THE DOOR SIDE OF THE COMPARTMENT SHALL BE 44 INCHES MINIMUM. STAIR TREAD: SECTION 1012.2 – HANDRAIL TREAD, MEASURED ABOVE STAIR TREAD NOSINGS, OR FINISH SURFACE OF RAMP SLOPE, SHALL BE UNIFORM, NOT LESS THAN 34 INCHES AND NOT MORE THAN 38 INCHES. HANDRAIL HEIGHT OF ALTERNATIVE TREAD DEVICES AND SHIP LADDERS, MEASURED ABOVE TREAD NOSINGS, SHALL BE UNIFORM, NOT LESS THAN 30 INCHES AND NOT MORE THAN 34 INCHES.

FEC

ER

E

2

VOLUNTEER MARKETING STATION

DEV. OFFICE

STORAGE

SPECIAL PROGRAM

FLEX ROOM

B

B

B

S

B

A

1/ 100 38 SF 1 0

1/ 100 42 SF 1 1

1/ 100 38 SF 1 1

1/ 300 30 SF 1 1

1/ 100 56 SF 1 1

1/ 15 393 SF 27 1

Level 2 1/8" = 1'-0"

LEGEND

OCCUPANT LOAD TABLE

No.

OCCUPANCY TYPE -RECEPTION/WAITING AREA -BREAK ROOM -CONFERENCE ROOM/CLASS ROOM -COPY / MAIL -COFFEE BAR -CUBICLES/MEDICAL INFO./OFFICES -LIBRARY -BOUTIQUE -FLEX ROOM -TOILET -STORAGE

TOTAL USE AREA 336 SF 201 SF 353SF 59 SF 93 SF 1045 SF 155 SF 184 SF 393 SF 158 SF 363SF 3340 SF

2.

NUMBER OF EXITS REQUIRED PER CBC SECTION 1015.1: -2

3.

EXIT WIDTH CALCULATIONS PER CBC SECTION 1005.1: - CALCULATED DOORS: 0.2 X 111 OCC = 23" STAIRS: 0.3 X 111 OCC = 34" - ACTUAL DOORS: 72" STAIRS: 96"

% USE AREA 10% 6% 10% 2% 3% 31% 5% 6% 12% 5% 10%

LOAD FACTOR 1:15 1:15 1:15 1:100 1:200 1:100 1:100 1:100 1:15 1:100 1:300

OCCUPANT LOAD 23 OCC 14 OCC 24 OCC 1 OCC 3 OCC 11 OCC 2 OCC 2 OCC 27 OCC 2 OCC 2 OCC

ER

PATH OF TRAVEL

COMMON PATH OF TRAVEL

ER

OFFICE

TACTILE EXIT SIGNAGE

ILLUMINATED EXIT SIGN WITH DIRECTIONAL ARROWS (WHERE OCCURS) ACCESSIBLE DOOR CLEARANCE

MAXIMUM PATH OF TRAVEL

OCCUPANT LOAD

B 1/100 100 1 1

ROOM NAME OCCUPANCY TYPE OCCUPANCY LOAD FACTOR SQUARE FOOTAGE NUMBER OF DOORS

1

EXISTING RATED STAIRWELLS

2

EXISTING DOORS WITH PANIC HARDWARE

3

EXISTING ACCESSIBLE RESTROOM

4

MAX. OCC. LOAD

ASSIGNMENT 4 CODE PLAN

TACTILE EXIT SIGNAGE 4

Project Number DEAD END

111 OCC FEC

E

FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINET

Date

KEYNOTES

1. OCCUPANT LOAD PER CBC CHAPTER 10 TABLE 1004.1.1 POINT OF EGRESS

Description

ACCESSIBLE CLEARANCE

BATHROOM KEYNOTES

CLEAR FLOOR SPACE B1

7" MIN . FRONT OF THE WATER CLOSET CL OF THE DISPENSER

B2

18" MIN. CL OF LAVATORY TO ADJACENT WALL

MAY 19, 2014

Date Drawn By

JENNY, VERA, DIANA, JULIENNE, CLAUDIA MORANA MEDVED

Checked By

EXIT

A1 As indicated

Scale

53


ACCESSORY BUILDING AutoCAD drawings for an accessory building in the backyard of a family residence for approval by the San Mateo County. Freelance commissioned project. 2'-11"

6"

Julienne Bar San Jose St 1566 Ballant San Jose, C (408) 821-81

4'-11" COMPOSITE ROOF SHINGLE

3'

6" 15'

1'

3'-10" 4'-11"

12'

2'-2"

1'-6"

4'-11"

WOOD SHINGLES

5'-11"

16' FLOOR LEVEL

6"

INSULATION GROUND LINE

11'-3" 1

CONCRETE POST

Floor Plan 1/2" = 1'-0"

2

Left Elevation 1/2" = 1'-0"

No. INSULATION

6"

6"

3'

1'-9" 10"

4" 4" 4" 12'

1'-4" 3"

1' 3"

2'-2"

12'

3"

WOOD PANELS

6'-6"

8' INSULATION WOOD SHINGLES

4'-8"

CONCRETE POST

FLOOR LEVEL GROUND LINE

INSULATION

3"

GROUND LINE

119 San C

3'-4"

6" FLOOR LEVEL

10'

9'

3'

1'-4"

12' 2'-11"

FLOOR LEVEL INSULATION

11'-3"

ACCES

GROUND LINE

2' 3

Back Elevation 1/2" = 1'-0"

4

Front Elevation 1/2" = 1'-0"

5

Section at 8’ 1/2" = 1'-0"

Project Number Date Drawn By

54

Checked By

0" 1' 2' 1/2" = 1'-0"

3'

4'

5'

Scale


JULIENNE BARRETT 408.821.8617 juliennebarrett@yahoo.com


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