3b
1b 6-19
gerard smulevich
louis molina & kari anderson
86-91
οο ο οο ο οο ο οο ο ο ο ο οο ο οο ο οο ο οο ο ο
1a
3a οο ο οο ο οο ο οο ο ο
20-51
daniel rabin S
T
R
E
E
mark ericson
92-105
T
PEDESTRIAN CARS
2b
Design Communication 2 52-67
alvaro zepeda
mark owen
106-113
Roof
Glass
Mullions
A
Design Communication 1 68-85
nicole acaron-toro B
A
A
A
4
heather scott peterson
B
100'
2a
114-119
Delineation & Rendering (CCSF)
Materials & Methods of Construction 120-125
eric olsen
Professional Practice 1
Freehand Drawing (CCSF) ROOFING MATERIAL
O B a
5/8β PLYWOOD SHEET
2x12 R.R. @ 16β OC 5/8β PLYWOOD
giulio zavolta
2x12 STUD @24β O.C.
7/8β FINISH STUCCO
SS-3 5
SOFA
DBL. GLAZED ALUM WINDOW
126-133
5/8β PLYWOOD 2x4 STUD
7/8β INTERIOR SUCCO FINISH 5/8β PLYWOOD
SHIM CAULK SEALANT
DBL. GLAZED ALUM. KAWNEER 1.75βX4β CURTAIN WALL PROV. SHOP DRAWINGS & CALCS FOR WINDOWS
WOOD FRAMING
CONT. BACKER ROD AND CHALK SEALANT
ALUM. WINDOW
SHIM
7/8β PLYWOOD DBL. GLAZED WINDOW
STUCCO EXT. FINISH
CAULK SEALANT WINDOW GLAZING
SHIM
EXT. STUCCO WALL
3
Curtain Wall Section 34
Window Slab
DRIVEWAY
16
South East Elevation
8
4
DRIVEWAY
South West Elevation 4
STUCCO ROOFING MEMBRANE
CUSTOM STEEL FRAMMING
DRIVEWAY (OPEN BELOW)
150-159
simon udell
WOOD FRAMING
DOUBLE HEADER 7/8β EXTERIOR FINISH STUCCO
CONT. BACKER ROD AND CAULK SEALNT, TYP.
4954 E. Meridian Street Los Angeles, CA 90042
2 x 12 BEAM
GARAGE DOOR
FIBERGLASS BATT INSULATION
Space for Ventilation
CKAJA HOUSE
SLAB
UP
O B a Cecilia Herrera Kimberly Rodriguez Adrianna Saavedra Justin Yap Alejandra Saldana
WOOD FRAMING
4954 E. Meridian Street Los Angeles, CA 90042
SS-3 13
CKAJA HOUSE
SS-1 5
SKYLIGHT IMPLEMENTED IN ROOF
Cecilia Herrera Kimberly Rodriguez Adrianna Saavedra Justin Yap Alejandra Saldana
WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE DOUBLE TOP PLATES
O B a
Cecilia Herrera Kimberly Rodriguez Adrianna Saavedra Justin Yap Alejandra Saldana
CKAJA HOUSE
SS-1 13
4954 E. Meridian Street Los Angeles, CA 90042
SS-3 7
146-149
nestor regino
STUCCO
WOOD FRAME 5/8β PLYWOOD
SS-2 13
7/8β FINISH STUCCO
Exterior Wall System WOOD FRAMING
15
Floor Plan
7
4
Floor Framing Plan
STUCCO
4 WOOD FRAMING
SS-2 5
WOOD COLUMN
Wall Base
3:12 Slope
WOOD DOOR
2 x 10 R.R. @ 12β O.C. Stucco
Kraft Based Bat Insulation
14 Floor Finish
Documents and codes
01/24/12
Schematic Design
01/31/12
Design Development
02/14/12
Plans & Programming
02/28/12
02
04
6
4
North West Elevation 8
11568
11568
03
North East Elevation
11568
2x4 WINDOW SILL
02
CONCRETE FOOTING AND FOUNDATION WALL
Splash Block
03 04 05
Documents and codes
01/24/12
Schematic Design
01/31/12
Design Development
02/14/12
Plans & Programming
02/28/12
Detail Drawings
02/28/12
Documents and codes
01/24/12
02
Schematic Design
01/31/12
03
Design Development
02/14/12
FINISHED GRADE
Natural Grade 2 x 12 F.J. @ 12β O.C.
Finished Grade CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM
NATURAL GRADE
INTERNAL WEEP
13
South West Section 4
5
SHIM
SEALANT & BR AT END DAM CONT CAULK AROUND END TO SEAL
Framing Elevations
WALL SECTIONS
Design Development
South East Section 4
A 2.0
13
Kitchen Wall Section 34
9
Curtain Wall Section 34
5
Garage Wall Section 34
1
Garage Door Section 34
A3
http://homedesigninspiration.com/architecture/kowalewski-beach-house-design.jpg
http://www.hillcountrydoors.com/aluminumdoor_contemporaryhome.jpg
http://reyudesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/amazing-outdoor-furniture-and-pool-viewin-modern-dream-house.jpg
https://encrypted-tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRlbhg S6xJICfMtGNeS8stj37sBYLCnfKjZ83qBPpPFJxcrm4x2fw
Digital Painting ramon ramirez
http://29.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_llq7ojKuof1qdo7c6o1_500.jpg
DD 1
Architectural Design 1 (CCSF) 134-137
160-165
jerry lum
1
2
3
4
5
6
LEGEND A
Q
P
N
M
W
X
L
K
J
H
G
F
E
D
C
B
A
22
Q
A
P
N X
21
W
M
L
K
J
H
G
F
E
D
C
B
A
22 21
15
LEVEL 5 FINISH FOR GYPSUM BOARD WALLS AND CEILINGS: REFER TO SPECIFICATION SECTION 09 29 00, 3.7 FOR GYPSUM BOARD FINISH SCHEDULE
15
OWNER: STANFORD HOSPITAL AND CLINICS DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION 300 PASTEUR DRIVE, M/C 5871 STANFORD, CA 94304 TEL: 650.380.6858 FAX: 650.498.5833
A
A
Experimental Urban Drawing
Internship
14
UP DN
Y
12
11
11
10
10
9
9
8
UPDN
4 1
138-145
CL
CORRIDOR
5
6
CL
VARIES (W14 X 233 STL. COL. SHOWN)
CL
1
W12 X 96 STL. COL.
CORRIDOR
7
6.8
6
6
5
5
VARIES (W14 X 233 STL. COL. SHOWN)
CL
RATED FIRESTOP
CORRIDOR
1
1
4
1
4
PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
1
1' - 0"
10"
1' - 0"
1' - 3"
3
CL
CL
110
SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING. UL X790.
1" MIN. CLR. SP. TYP.
1' - 3"
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ CORRIDOR CORNER 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
15
LC
LEVEL FOUR (LEVELS #5 - #7 SIMILAR) 1/32" = 1'-0"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
CL
1' - 3" 1
1 A0460
Q
CL
1
P
N X
RATED FIRESTOP
CORRIDOR
1
TYP.
1
CL
CORRIDOR
W
M
L
K
J
H
G
F
E
D
C
B
LC
CL
CL
14
UP
48"
48"
X
48"
x
x
18"
24"
24" LT.
60" X
UP
18"
42"
42"
1' - 0"
1' - 0"
1' - 3"
1' - 2"
A
BACKCHECK #1
1
R
T
6
AS REQ'D
VARIES
4
CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS REVIEWED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF T24, CCR
APPROVED
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
CL
1
22
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE W/Z-CLIP @ INTERSECTING NON-RATED WALL 1 1/2" = 1'-0" RATED FIRESTOP
1
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
12
TYPICAL COLUMN ENCLOSURE AT FIRE RATED 2 HR CORRIDOR CORNER 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
7
PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
16
10"
1' - 3"
1' - 1"
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 1 A8107
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE W/Z-CLIP 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
11
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
1' - 0"
P Number:
B A
M
SPECIAL BATHING FACILITIES
N
SUPPLEMENTAL RESPONSE TO OSHPD BACKCHECK COMMENT #A701 AND #P192
2X
NEW STANFORD HOSPITAL 631.004
GYPSUM BOARD FINISH LEVEL LOCATIONS
A.8 LEVEL ONE 1/32" = 1'-0"
1
A8105 SHEET NUMBER:
A
NEW STANFORD HOSPITAL STANFORD HOSPITAL AND CLINICS OSHPD # IS-081923-43
INCREMENT 4 OSHPD BACKCHECK #1
AUGUST 6, 2012 RAFAEL VINOLY ARCHITECTS & LEE BURKHART LIU
L J H G
CL
10"
F
C
E
B A
M
IF THIS DRAWING IS NOT 36in x 48in IT IS A REDUCED PRINT; REFER TO GRAPHIC SCALE
0 SCALE:
1' - 1"
X
2X
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
P Name:
1' - 1"
P Number:
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
CORRIDOR
D
KEY PLAN AND NORTH SIGN
SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING. UL X790. 5/8" G.W.B.
TYP.
1' - 3"
15
2
VARIES (W12 X 230 STL. COL. SHOWN)
CL SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING. UL X790. 120
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
9 1/2" 8/3/2012 12:16:14 PM
21
3 A0460
1
1
1' - 3"
NOTE: FOR GROUND LEVEL COLUMN ENCLOSURES, USE 1'-6" IN LIOU OF 1'-3" TYP. U.O.N. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ STAIRS - 2HR
C
X 1/32" = 1'-0"
P Name:
1/32" = 1'-0"
ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER OF RECORD
TYP.
1
TYP.
SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING 15/16" THK. UL X790
MECH. ROOM
TYP.
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
CL
120
1 A0460
110
CL
# 10 S.M.S. @12" O.C. TYP. 16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP BASE
1' - 3"
1' - 3"
1
TYP. WIDE FLANGE COL. ENCLOSURE @ INTERSECTING NON-RATED WALL
VARIES (W12 X 72 STL. COL. SHOWN) RATED FIRESTOP
CL CORRIDOR
24 IN. X 24 IN. BOX STL. COL.
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP (SHOWN 2")
3X3X90, 16 GA. STL. L-ANGLE TYP.
9 A0460 262
110
0 SCALE:
1
LEVEL THREE
1
1
3X3X90, 16 GA. STL. L-ANGLE TYP.
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP TYP. (SHOWN 2")
SEE FLOOR PLAN
CL SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING. UL X790.
F E D
IF THIS DRAWING IS NOT 36in x 48in IT IS A REDUCED PRINT; REFER TO GRAPHIC SCALE
2
SHEET TITLE:
A.8
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 1 A8107
NOTE: OMIT FURRING AT SHAFT CONDITIONS WHERE OCCURS. SEE FLOOR PLANS.
120
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP BASE TYP.
CL
8 24 IN. X 24 IN . BOX STL. COL.
1
W12 X 230 STL. COLUMN
CORRIDOR
DN
1
Office of Statewide Health Planning & Development FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
STAIRWELL
G KEY PLAN AND NORTH SIGN
3 UP
2
IS-081923-43
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 11 A8107
1' - 0"
CL
SHC REFERENCE PLAN - LEVEL TWO
L J H
4
3
DATE: _________________________________________
5/8" G.W.B.
16 GA. Z-CLIP BASE
W12X210 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 1 HR CORRIDOR CORNER
5
4
REV DATE
CL
1' - 1"
W12X279 COL. ENCLOSURE AT CORRIDOR/STAIRS - 2HR
1 3/4" 16 GA. Z-CLIP
UP
UP
5
DN UP
01-29-2010 REV NO
IS-081923-43
PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
TYP.
CORRIDOR
1
ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER OF RECORD
R
08-06-2012 04-29-2011 10-01-2010 05-28-2010
ISSUE NAME
INCREMENT NO.
1 A0460
1
6
R
F
ICE
R
C
C
E
08-06-2012 02-03-2012
100% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
PHASE:
VARIES
1' - 3"
5 A0460
7
6.8
X
10"
1' - 3"
7
60"
GMP
50% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
OSHPD NO.
120
1
8
F
COLD FOOD PREP
F
R
HS
TOPPINGS
3
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
110
2 HR RATED WALL. UL # U419
IS-081923-43 Office of Statewide Health Planning & Development FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
9
HOST/ HOSTESS
SALAD BAR
1
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 6 A8107
CL TYP.
CL
1' - 6"
APPROVED
DATE: _________________________________________
10
R
R
DN UP
UP
1' - 0"
TYP. W12X230 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 1 HR CORRIDOR
120 2 HR, 1 HR SIM.
8/3/2012 12:14:58 PM
3 A0460
110
1
REVIEWED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF T24, CCR
11
E
PICK-UP
CL
120
5/8" G.W.B.
REV DATE
REF. (+35 F)
HOT FOOD PREP WATER FILTER FOR #276
R
8
1
STAIRS WELL
12
UPDN
SOUP
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
100% SCHEMATIC DESIGN
160
04-29-2011
01-29-2010 REV NO
IS-081923-43
4
CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
UP
E2 E1
DN DN
1" MIN. CLR. SP. TYP.
ROOM SIDE
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 6 A8107
1' - 1"
TYP. W14X370 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 1 HR CORRIDOR CORNER
1
2
02-03-2012
10-01-2010 05-28-2010
ISSUE NAME
INCREMENT NO.
HOT FOOD
13
W12 X 279 STL. COL.
08-06-2012
1
100% SCHEMATIC DESIGN
OSHPD NO.
D
08-06-2012
A
BACKCHECK #1
50% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
A
13
DN
x
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
CL
CORRIDOR
10"
SHC EXISTING HOSPITAL PATIENT BED TOWERS GMP 100% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS 50% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
14 Y
UP
166-171
NEW CONNECTION BRIDGE AT LEVEL TWO
3
22
15
8
UP
24"
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ 1HR. CORRIDOR
A
48"
17
STAIRWELL
CORRIDOR
B
x
11"
UPDN
6.8 CL
11"
1' - 0"
1
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
CORRIDOR
100% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
2 HR. RATED SHAFT WALL UL. # U459
E
C
Z
24"
11"
1
UP DN
C
1' - 3"
D
21
DN
50% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
D
E
UP DN
9
5/8" G.W.B.
1
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 11 A8107
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ 2 HR. CORRIDOR CORNER 2
C
TYP.
F
10
UP 1
CL
1 1
1' - 3"
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE AND 11 13 A8107 A8107
23
2 HR RATED WALL. UL # U419
120
G
1
# 10 S.M.S. @ 12" O.C. TYP.
CL
5/8" G.W.B.
1' - 3"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
H
11
RATED FIRESTOP
CORRIDOR
VARIES (W14 X 370 STL. COL. SHOWN)
3X3X90, 16 GA. STL. L-ANGLE TYP.
TYP.
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP W/16 GA. MTL. ANGLE STAGGERED @ 18" O.C. MAX.
L 1" MIN. CLR. SP. TYP.
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 21 A8107
1/32" = 1'-0"
J
12
DN
DN
CL
16 Z-CLIP (2" SHOWN)
CORRIDOR
X
1
1
CL
110
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP BASE
1
W14X211 COL. ENCLOSURE @ 1HR. CORRIDOR - LEVEL 2 ICU -1
CORRIDOR
LEVEL TWO
K
UP
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
CL 16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP W/ 16 GA. MTL. ANGLE STAGGERED @ 18" O.C. MAX.
1 A0460
1
1
UP
D
ROOM SIDE
9
TYP. W14X370 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 2 HR CORRIDOR CORNER
1 1H A0460
CL
1
28
L
21"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1
W14 X 211 STL. COL. 3 A0460
CL
CORRIDOR
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 21 A8107
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
M
100% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
1 LAYER 5/8" G.W.B.
1
A8107
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ 2HR. CORRIDOR
0"
CL 1' - 0"
TYP.
PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
W
PHASE:
21"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 7
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 13 A8107
18
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE W/ 1 & 2HR. CORRIDOR CORNER
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
CORRIDOR
1' - 3"
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE AND 11 13 A8107 A8107
24
CL
GYP. BOARD
NON-RATED PTN INTERSECTING NON-RATED PARTITION IN ADJOINING WALLS
X
13
Z
1' - 0"
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
1' - 1"
1
1
1' - 3"
CORRIDOR
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
N
1
1
W14X211 COL. ENCLOSURE @ 1HR. CORRIDOR - LEVEL 2 ICU -2
P
A
14
UP DN
Y CL
1' - 3"
TYP.
DO NOT CONTINUE GYP. BD. IN NONRATED ROOM CONDITIONS TYP.
Q
1
10"
10"
1' - 3"
1
CL 120
C
1
A.8
17
22
15
B
1' - 0"
A
21
RATED FIRESTOP
1
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 21 A8107
2
1
C
5
TYP. W14X233 COL. ENCLOSURE @ 1HR. CORRIDOR
1
CL 1' - 1"
A
3
2
MEDICAL PLANNER: LEE, BURKHART, LIU 13335 MAXELLA AVENUE MARINA DEL REY, CA 90292 TEL: 310.829.2249 FAX: 310.829.1673
1
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 3 A8107
10
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
DN UP
ARCHITECT: RAFAEL VINOLY ARCHITECTS PC 149 NEW MONTGOMERY, 5TH FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 TEL: 415.671.4600 FAX: 415.671.4610
TYP.
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 6 A8107
11"
TYP. W12X96 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 1 HR CORRIDOR- LEVEL 2 ICU
OWNER: STANFORD HOSPITAL AND CLINICS DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION 300 PASTEUR DRIVE, M/C 5871 STANFORD, CA 94304 TEL: 650.380.6858 FAX: 650.498.5833
110
1
11"
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE AND 11 13 A8107 A8107
19
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
CL
TYP.
1' - 3"
1
1' - 3"
1
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 7 A8107
TYP. W14X233 COL. ENCLOSURE @ 2HR. CORRIDOR
1' - 10"
1' - 0"
TYP.
1' - 0"
CL
110
NEW STANFORD HOSPITAL
8
7 UP
rafael vinoly architects
A
1' - 3"
ramon ramirez
3
MEDICAL PLANNER: LEE, BURKHART, LIU 13335 MAXELLA AVENUE MARINA DEL REY, CA 90292 TEL: 310.829.2249 FAX: 310.829.1673
DNUP
B 2
ARCHITECT: RAFAEL VINOLY ARCHITECTS PC 149 NEW MONTGOMERY, 5TH FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 TEL: 415.671.4600 FAX: 415.671.4610
13
Z
12
6.8
1
14 Y
13
Z
NEW STANFORD HOSPITAL 631.004
COLUMN ENCLOSURE DETAILS
1' - 0" 1
1
120 1 TYPICAL COLUMN ENCLOSURE AT FIRE RATED 1 HR CORRIDOR CORNER 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
6
TYP. WIDE FLANGE COL. ENCLOSURE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1
SHEET TITLE:
A8107 SHEET NUMBER:
N
5
6
o.b.s.e.r.v.e.
overheard boat and ecological reserve viewing emplacement
( in progress) b . r . i . d . g . e . border research institutes for demography, government, and the environment kimberly rodriguez justin yap
studio 3b gerard smulevich
7
o.b.s.e.r.v.e.
F
or the boat launch project, a viewing platform was designed that would provide a potential shading area for the launching area. In addition to the viewing platform, a place for judging and for bird watching had to be incorporated into the project. While providing shade for the viewing platforms, site aspects had to be taken into consideration: sun paths and rain protection. For such a structure, the design within an area could not obstruct any current working spaces: parking, boat launch, boat parking, and bike path. Working with quick 1/16 scale models; lighting, shading, walking, and form possibilities was discovered. From there, aspects from the previous scale was incorporated in 1/8 scale. Within the 1/8 scale model, structure was incorporated: steel beams, trusses, and columns. After the 1/8 scale model, ΓΕΊ inch went into higher detail of structural framing by incorporating framing members for the roofing. Site: Ballona Creek Path Marina del Rey, CA
8
0 1
5
10
first attempt in hand drawing the structure in section with shading
process models discovering ways to create viewing platforms while providing shade for viewers and possibly for the boat launch platforms
building context on site B I R D WATC H I N G
boat launch platforms B OAT WATC H I N G
JUDGING
buildable area sunrise
sunset
sun path
9
o.b.s.e.r.v.e.
1/8th scale model
10
continuation of study models
1/4 scale model showing bird/viewing platfrom (top) and judging platform (bottom)
11
12
The final sectional drawing incorporated with shading to show light qualities, depth, and detail. (hand drawn) 0 1
5
10
13
b.r.i.d.g.e.
T
he objective for this project is to create a headquarters for two organizations (The Trans Border Institute & El Colegio de La Frontera Norte [COLEF]) to communicate with one another along the international border. Both institutions are working with another for problems along the border. In order to understand of what both institutions are doing, research was done between the United States and Mexico. Along with site research and analysis, the form of the building was to relate from the conclusion of our research. Our research was base off of three areas: environment, population, and economy. Through those three areas, we concluded that they all seem to have a chain reaction with one another. Form was created by using basswood and chipboard. The basswood would represent the steel structure, while chipboard would represent the faΰΈ£ΰΈade of the building or the floor slabs. Team: Kimberly Rodriguez Justin Yap Competition: 2012-13 ACSA/AISC Steel Design Student Competition
14
site research photos
Site: International Border West of San Ysidro Border Area of Property: 430,390 ft2 Buildable Area: 30,576 ft2
main/residential streets diagram
natural vs. manmade diagram
5p
building type diagram
density diagram
12p
7a
sun diagram
15
b.r.i.d.g.e.
midterm model on site
16
study models from iteration to current (left to right)
detail view of midterm model on site
sectional study models of the building along the border.
17
0
18
32
96
224
Site model and building context is plotted while the detail and information is done by hand.
0
32
96
224
Two cross sections are drawn by hand. Program is called out to show the context within the building. BuildingΓ’€™s elevation height is called out (on right) to keep track of height limits within site context. Elevation is drawn by hand. Program and height call outs are similar to cross section drawings.
0
16
64
128
19
20
scalar research jung mi kim justin yap
house and housing transit city housing
studio 3a daniel rabin
21
scalar research
F
or this project, a precedent was chosen to do a building and historical research Γ’€“ Schneidman House by A. Quincy Jones. Partnering with Jung Mi Kim for the research, we looked at the historical context and found out that the house was part of the Mutual Housing Association in Crestwood Hills around the early to mid20th century. We had to understand the buildingΓ’€™s form, program, and circulation in order to reiterate a scenario within the house. The reiteration of the scenario was done individually. In order to create a particular scenario, the use of collaging photographs with the floor plan was used to understand human scale and spatial context within the house.
Architect: A. Quincy Jones & Whitney R. Smith Engineer: Edgardo Contini Year: 1950
22
http://crestwoodla.com/
Site: Schneidman House 925 Stonehill Lane Los Angeles, CA 90049 Area of Property: 1938 ft2
http://crestwoodla.com/
Site research photo Photo taken by: Justin Yap
http://crestwoodla.com/
http://crestwoodla.com/
S
οο ο οο ο οο ο οο ο ο ο ο οο ο οο ο οο ο οο ο ο
T οο ο οο ο οο ο οο ο ο R E
E
T
S
PEDESTRIAN
T
R
E
E
T
CARS
PEDESTRIAN CARS
23
scalar research
Scale 1β=200β
Figure Ground
0 1
24
3
7
existing intervention
0 1
3
7
new intervention
25
house and housing
F
or this housing project, the site was located in Woodbury University School of Architecture - San Diego campus. A site location was determined and explored with site analysis. Through analysis of both sites, site B seemed to be an area of high interest because of the lack of lighting within the area. Therefore, light was a main deciding factor of programmatic spaces, window openings, and aperture sizes. Through the various window openings, program spaces were designed and layed out for a specific time depending on the unit owner. Two units were designed within the limited space with an addition of a cafΔΕ for both public and Woodbury students.
Site: Woodbury University School of Architecture San Diego - Area B Area of Property: 1292 ft2
26
Area of Focus: Light Units: Two One Bedroom Apt.
process model exploring units spatial qualities
interior cafe view showing light quality for early mornings.
model on site exploring areas of focus
program model exploring unit compositions
site light diagrams
27
house and housing
28
Diagrams showing light qualities, program layout, design, and program specifics for direct, indirect, and no light. The use of diagraming was used in the earlier process to formulate design and a realization of the spatial qualities. In addition, sun angles of the summer and winter solstice was kept in mind while designing apertures and placement of program.
29
30
31
32
33
transit city housing
T
he site was located across of Farmdale Station in Los Angeles, CA. Different housing typologies was explored to fit and respond to the current site conditions. In addition, diagramming site conditions and adjacencies was explored prior to any architectural move. Villas as a housing typology was chosen as the site seemed very calm during the day and that the surrounding areas seemed it was suitable. The villas design was based off of the modernist architecture as it was a compelling place to have something slightly different to the surrounding areas. Off of the site analysis, the villas units faced towards one another having its back against exposition, thus giving more privacy to the housing typology.
Site: Across of Farmdale Metro Station Area of Property: 33,734 ft2 Units: Five Studio Villas Four One-bedroom Villas Four Two-bedroom Villas Two Loft Villas
34
Area of Focus: Modern Architecture Parking: Eight indoor spaces Five outside (private)
study models exploring a variety of housing types within the site
diagram showing height limit
two family zoning one family zoning adult high school farmdale station
industrial zoning
diagram showing important adjacencies
35
transit city housing
study site model exploring mobile and pedestrian flow
Sunset
Sunrise 7 a.m.
4 p.m. 3 p.m.
36
noise diagram
metro and pedestrian flow diagram
2 p.m.
8 a.m. 1 p.m.
sun path diagram
12 noon
11 a.m.
10 a.m.
9 a.m.
traffic flow diagram
Two Bedroom Unit
One Bedroom Unit
bedroom
dining
bathroom
kitchen
dining
patio
kitchen
chesapeake ave.
farmdale ave.
SITE SECTION
1/16β = 1β-0β
patio one bedroom unit studio unit cafe two bedroom unit green space
exposition bl vd.
0
16
48
112
37
transit city housing
38
Unit type model on left is exploring spatial qualities, site conditions, human scale, and lighting conditions. The unit circulation model on right shows and explains the circulation within and around the site. In addition, it shows how it may be occupied by the public and private home owners.
39
transit city housing
studio farm
two bedroom
dale
a v e.
one bedroom
fountain
ex po si ti on bl vd .
UNIT TYPES
40
PARKING
ches
apea
v e. ke a
SEMI-PRIVATE
outside dining
VIEWS
CAFE
GREEN SPACE
Diagrams are exploring the villaΓ’€™s conditions as it is placed on the site: views, semi-private areas, green space, and parking areas.
41
transit city housing
0
42
5
15
35
final ground floor plan
43
transit city housing
0
44
5
15
35
loft floor plan in relationship with site (top) and first floor plan (below) showing circulation and context
0
2
6
14
loft floor plan showing detail and section cut
loft axonometric showing interior and exterior view
45
transit city housing
detail shots of final model
46
47
transit city housing
48
0
2
6
14
49
transit city housing
LONG SECTION PERSPECTIVE
50
51
52
dissection site analysis bus terminal
studio 2b alvaro zepeda
53
dissection
Q
uickly analyzing a precedentΓ’€™s drawing by Mathur and Cunha (right), a reinterpretation and understanding of the drawing was made. Cutting bodies of water in two dimensional forms and reinterpreting it into a three dimensional form help create a clearer image of what the original author was showing. Through the analysis of the drawing, an assignment to do the same process was given at a given site: Los Angeles Zoo Parking Lot. In this practice, annotating different textures and mapping was done to create our own perspectival view of the site.
Site: Los Angeles Zoo Parking Lot Precedent: Sectional Drawings of Mumbai by Anuradha Mathur and Dilip da Cunha
54
textures gathered at LA ZooΓ’€™s parking lot. A process of tracing the various materiality through drawing.
Sectional drawings of Mumbai by Anuradha Mathur and Dilip da Cunha
Water Pond 1
Section Cut 1 - Water Pond 1
Section Cut 9 - Water Pond 2
Section Cut 2- Water Pond 1
Section Cut 10 - Water Pond 3
Section Cut 3 - Water Pond 1
Section Cut 11 - Water Pond 3
Section Cut 4 - Water Pond 1
Section Cut 12 - Water Pond 3
Section Cut 5 - Water Pond 2
Section Cut 13 - Water Pond 3
Water P ond 2
Section Cut 6 - Water Pond 2
Trench Alignment Line
Sectional Land
Section Cut 7- Water Pond 2
Water
Water Pond 3
Section Cut 8 - Water Pond 2
process reinterpretation of precedentΓ’€™s drawing
55
dissection
TRENCHES T
R
E
N
C
H
E
S
An understanding of the precedentΓ’€™s drawing without any prior research led to an reinterpretation of the drawing. 56
Drawing on left is a personal outtake on the LA Zoo parking lot with a plan and section view, which is referenced off of the precedentβs work.
Tree Bark
Parking Lot (Northern end)
Sign Post (K)
Leaf
βDo Not Enterβ Sign Post
Concrete Curb (Painted)
Concrete Curb (Unpainted)
Metal Panel Cover
Parking Lot (Western End)
Small Tree Stump Sand
A
A
A
A
57
site analysis
A
site was given in downtown: Temple and Fremont. Site analysis and mapping was done in a physical model. Mapping of traffic was done on site model to get an understanding of the site and its surrounding area. It is between the 110 and 101 freeway. The site consists of three paid parking spots and adjacent to the site is a parking structure that is three stories tall. Standing next to the parking structure is a federal building that overpowers the surrounding area. Running perpendicular to the site is a building that contains a Gourmet Pizza Restaurant and Credit Union.
Site: W. Temple St. & N. Fremont Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90012
58
mapping exercises (separate from project)
detail view of site analysis model
top view of site model
site breakup study models exploring relationships and context
59
bus terminal
T
hrough the final project, even further mapping of the site was done on technical drawings and in a physical site: sewage, pedestrian flow, pipelines, traffic flow, streetlights, etc. From there, a bus terminal was designed based off of the analysis of the site. With the design of the bus terminal, mappings of car and bus turn radiusΓ’€™ was performed to figure out where to place parking and bus stops. Consideration of existing traffic had a big role because it determined exits and entrance within the site. The idea behind the design of the bus terminal was to use the topography that landed within the design program and manipulate it down back to the ground - a bus terminal that acted as if it somehow erupted from the ground and became a structure.
60
site sectional models showing traffic flow
bus terminal study model
program
collaboration
site
movement
0
32
96
224
61
bus terminal
structure
parti
REST
AURA
NT
WAITING INTERIOR
62
R ETAI L
D I S PATC OFFICE /
TICKET BOOTH (B A G G A G E R O O M)
BATH R O O M S
H
RO
OM
DRIVERβS LOUNGE
63
bus terminal
64
detail sectional model
65
bus terminal
structure
parti
66
Short section drawing showing interior of bus terminal and the surrounding area. Shading within the bus terminal is to show light qualities happening within the space.
67
68
textile & garment research surface models/modules entry exhibit shed - MOCA precedent research boutique hotel
studio 2a nicole acarθ΄Έn-toro
69
textile & garment research
A
precedent was given to where analysis of the dress had to be analyzed through sewing structure, patterns, and symmetry. Through the various patterns and analysis of the dress, recreation of the sewing patterns was done through paper to get an understanding of how the methodology works. Through the precedentβs dress made out of wool and cashmere, pleats were used as a formal structure. It was used in such a way that the dress becomes seamless by folding, tucking, and layering.
Control βCβ Collection dress by Sandra Buckland
70
box pleats in its folded form showing seam
box pleats in its rolled form
box pleats in its hidden seams (dashed)
detail connection of pleats with one another
dress is symmetrical down the center
dress showing seam connection
LONG
SHORT
LONG
rhythmic patterns along the dress
diagram of pleats rolled out - long, short, long
71
surface models/modules
Iterations of study paper models for pleat methodology using rolls as a technique to create a form. From there, modules were formed by using pleats. Diagrams on right shows how the paper was folded, creased, layered, and rolled. These were the different techniques used to get different forms for the modules.
72
CREASED LINE FOLDED LINE LAYERED
ROLLED CREASE
73
entry exhibit shed - moca Through the use of modules, it was used to create an exhibit shed for The Geffen Contemporary MOCA. The shed consists of two outdoor exhibition spaces and a ticket booth. The shed is to replace the exisiting canopy. The purpose of this project is to study the articulation of the material and how it can be used in different ways: inhabiting and viewing space.
Site: The Geffen Contemporary shed at MOCA Precedent: Control C dress by Sandra Buckland
Methodology: Pleats and Modules
final proposal for the MOCA shed
TICKET BOOTH EXHIBITION SPACE 1 EXHIBITION SPACE 2
74
structural connection diagram
porosity diagram
program diagram
site location of the shed
B
A
EX HIB ITIO N SPACE 1 EXHIBI TIO N SPACE 2
TICK ET BOOT H
A
B
0
12
4
28
A 0
3
9
A 21
75
precedent research/analysis
F
rom the precedent research, a new one was chosen for the next project Γ’€“ Danish Pavilion by BIG. Precedent research of this building was analyzed through the form, structure, program, and methodology. From there, diagrams were created to explain the research understanding. Through the use of the research and diagrams, patents were formed by the understanding of the precedent. Since the Danish Pavilion dealt with circular curves and an infinite loop, the patent had the same characteristics. We then incorporated the site and program with the patent, which would then alternate its form. By adding the site and program, the boutique was formed. In addition, the module studies from the previous assignment determined the hotelΓ’€™s tectonic response. www.bid.dk MERMAID BAR
EXHIBITION SPACE
EXHIBITION SPACE
BIKE RAMP
SHOP
PICNIC AREA
FOUNTAIN
EXIT BIKES
76
www.bid.dk
www.bid.dk
www.archdaily.com
www.bid.dk
BIKE PARKING
EXIT PEDESTRIANS
SINGLE FLOW
Bicyclists Path Pedestrians Path Conjunction between two paths
CROWD FLOW
BRIGHT
BRIGHT
DIM
DIM 0
www.bid.dk
1
2
3
www.bid.dk
4
MINS OF WALKING
0
www.bid.dk
1
2
www.bid.dk
3
4
MINS OF WALKING
77
precedent research/analysis
78
Patent research is shown on the left and the highlighted area is how the infinite loop occurs. From there, site and program model was implemented (right). Attempts to build vertical and study models were done, but ended up going with the horizontal model as it was more likely to be structural and ADA accessible.
79
boutique hotel
Site: Glendale Blvd. & Brier Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90039 Precedent: Denmark Pavilion by BIG
80
Through the site adaptation, modulation was implemented as well. However, trying to put such a curvilinear structure within the limited space was difficult, but not impossible.
The final model was difficult to build a curvilinear model while showing the modulation. In addition, keeping to the structure and scale was even more difficult. Therefore, a paper final model seemed like the only possible way to go through the process. Attempts to do a laser cut model was also unsuccessful as drawing a three dimensional curvilinear building was tough for one who had little experience with rhino.
81
boutique hotel
Reception Desk Concierge Desk Reception Offices Baggage Storage EL.
EL.
Bar
Suite 1
Lounge Seating
Suite 2
Kitchen EL.
Double Queen Rooms King Room Management Office Storage/Mechanical/Electrical Retail Lobby Seating Outdoor Pool
82
0
5
15
35
EL.
King Rooms
A
D
100'
B
D
open below
B
A
0
4
12
28
second floor plan relative to the site
83
A
U
100'
B
U
B
A
0
84
4
12
28
first floor plan
A
100'
B
B
A
0
4
12
28
ground floor plan
85
86
fire water
studio 1b louis molina & kari anderson
87
fire
T
he model is designed for daily naps and its intention is for recreational purposes. The methodology for constructing the design and the layout of the space is splaying as the element fire tends to spread and extend. Fernando Menis, the mentor that is used for this design, dealt with similar aspects of splaying as he designed a convention center located at Adeje Coast, Tenerife. In addition, he design a library for a house (which was never built) that dealt with splaying as the walls extended throughout the whole faΰΈ£ΰΈade, which included light and ventilation. Throughout that concept, the method is continuously used throughout the site, both vertically and horizontally to include diffused light underground. The slow descending ramp is to manipulate the relaxation before a person takes a siesta.
88
process study models
89
water
T
he element used in this project is water and the methodology for constructing this model is lamination. The mentor Foreign Office Architects is undergoing a design located in Spain called Torre Masaveu Hotel. The exterior consists of a laminated layer over the structure giving both views and protection from the sun. With that idea, a place for napping was fromed. As a hiker or person explores the hill, a designated place is providing a person to nap. The exterior shell of the model deals with three different lighting techniques. Starting from the bottom, it is transparent and slowly transcends into opaque by using a variety of layers. With this, it allows the place for air circulation and providing an alarm system by having wind lifting up the layers and shake dramatically. This will remind the person to wake up and continue on their journey.
90
methodology for creating the project
process study sketches/models
91
92
animal movement site corruptor natural light faisal alzakari jose saldate justin yap
Studio 1A mark ericson
93
animal movement
A
personal decision was chosen for an animal to analyze by tracking its movement - goose. The analyzed movements were then used to construct study models. Through iterations, positive and negative spaces were used to iterate the next model. While constructing study models, drawing and mapping out movements of the goose was used to study for the next iteration - striation was then implemented. Through the final model, the words Γ’€œgradual striationΓ’€? was introduced to the variety of spaces between the lines. The overlapping of the planes was used to describe the density in the drawing and to show how each part has a relationship to one another.
94
design iterations discovering structural patterns and deciphering the positive and negative spaces
design iterations for discovering striations
95
animal movement
96
projected section
projected section
97
site corruptor
I
n project one, we drew a section of our final model and constructed a hybrid collage. In addition, we were asked to research on a specific handshake: hand-onshoulder. Through the hybrid, the handshakeΓ’€™s vocabulary of interlocking pieces was discovered. The varied scales of figure ground were used to translate how the handshake differed from one another. Diagramming also helped to create the final construct (site corruptor). The diagram helped to demonstrate certain aspects of the construct: relationship, receiving, communication, and shoulder. Through the given site (a hand railing), additional words were used to broaden the explorations: authority, space, and power. Authority and power is defined by the construct overwhelming the railing using tension to cantilever. The joinery within the hybrid is translated through relationship of wood to wood and wood to mason line.
98
strobo light movements were use to further discover the act of the handshake
section 1
section 2
section 3
Movements tracked by Miriam Jacobson and Justin Yap
99
site corruptor
diagram discovering striation and intersecting qualities
100
diagram discovering spatial qualities
101
natural tendencies
N
atural light was given as a tendency to study as a group. Our site was located at The Getty Center in Los Angeles, CA. Pictures of our tendency was taken to do further research of its abilities and how it reflects and refract on other materials. Drawings were then use to construct our study models and how light would travel through our project. Our goal was to direct a few and selected light rays that would travel from one end of the construct to the other. At the very end would be a box filled with glass, which would then light up an acrylic box. Study drawings of our ideas are seen on the right.
lightΓ’€™s reflective and refractive property with water and marble
102
study pictures of lightΓ’€™s capabilities - taken at The Getty Center
final drawing showing how light travels from one end to the other
study drawings that lead us to our final drawing
103
natural tendencies
104
exploded axonometric view of our final construct - hand drawing
Unfortunately the day after the final review, it rained and our construct started to break down. We were unable to take it back into studio the day of because of its size and the lack of space. In addition, we were unable to present a working light presentation on the final review because when we were constructing it at the time, our light source was a flash light. Trying to find the right angle and the specific light time for our construct to work was an extremely hard task to accomplish since our time frame to work and study was very limited.
final construct at our site - day after review
our first few initial light studies
the light presentation failed on review day
the aftermath of having it rain after review day
105
106
theatre agora
design communication two mark owen
107
theatre agora
T
heatre agora was given as a precedent to work with throughout the semester. Through the use tracing and making a computer 3d model, AutoCAD and Rhino was learned. In addition, rendering the building was done through 3ds Max. At the final presentation, a board layout was presented along with a physical model.
Roof
Glass
Mullions
Precedent: Theatre Agora Firm: UNStudio (in collaboration with B+M, Den Haag) Location: Lelystad, The Netherlands
108
Project year: 2005-2007 Programs: AutoCAD, Rhinoceros, & Autodesk 3ds Max
Theatre Area Cargo Area Lobby
109
theatre agora
THIRD FLOOR PLAN 0
110
16
48
112
0
16
48
112
BUILDING SECTION 0
16
48
112
ELEVATION 0
16
48
112
111
theatre agora
112
interior view of theatre agora
Exterior view of Theatre Agora. Etched floor plan done on matboard. Exterior was made with matboard and coated with white wood filler for the edges and seams.
113
114
piranesi prison villa savoye villa dallΓ’€™ava collage
design communication one heather peterson
115
piranesi prison
116
Hand drafted of Piranesi Prison. An interpretation of what the prison is shown on the right side of the drawing
villa savoye
Villa Savoye Le Corbusier Poissy, France 1929
Drawing of Villa Savoye done by hand and collaged with colored film strips.
117
villa dall'ava
Villa DallΓ’€™ava Rem Koolhaas & OMA Paris, France 1991
118
Drawing of Villa Savoye done by hand and collaged with colored film strips.
collage
Collage 40β x 27.5β
119
120 120
glass studies joinery studies process work final construct majed alyabis joey potts adrianna saavedra brianna stafford justin yap
Materials & Methods of Construction eric olsen
121
Glass Studies
G
lass studies and research was performed of its materiality abilities. Our goal for the final was to create a construct using glass with other materials: concrete, metal, or masonry. Before developing the idea of the construct, glass studies and joinery connections was research throughout the semester.
study of glass index of refraction
122
glass connection through plaster
tension joinery: two washers, bolt, and a nut
welding glass with a blow torch
connection with wood using notch method
Joinery Studies
0
1
4
using our glass connection research with our material studies
glass study connection for window framing
glass study with wood bolts
pedro e inΔΕs bridge in coimbra, portugal architect: cecil balmond & arup associates
vertical folding movable glass walls http://www.movable-wall.com/
123
Mock Up Studies/Process Final
Through various glass studies and research, small scale mock ups were developed of what the construct may look like for the final using basswood, plaster, and straws (representation of acrylic tubes).
assembly of final construct
detail connection of washers meeting glass
detail framing of where glass meets metal framing
124
mock up study model
interior view of construct framing
(side view) detail of construct framing
(back view) detail of construct framing
Final Construct Our construct addresses how concrete, metal, and glass is sustainable by using other materials with one another. In order to have our concrete slab stable in the vertical direction, we would have to reinforce it with rebar in the center. The intent to use metal and glass as a cohesive framing technique would work, but would need a substance such as neoprene to prevent glass and metal thermalΓ’€™s expansion. In the end, our construct was never completely finished because of the schoolΓ’€™s metal shop hours and the limited supply of welding material. However, we had everything else ready for the final: concrete slabs, acrylic tubes, and glass cut to the appropriate dimensions that we wanted.
our attempt to finish our final construct
poured in concrete for base slab
added framing for vertical slab
making the concrete even within the framing
started to leak through the seams - oops!
125
126
schematic design design development construction document cecilia herrera kimberly rodriguez adrianna saavedra justin yap alejandra saldana
professional practice one giulio zavolta
127
schematic design
O B a
East Perspective
14
Detail Notes
12
West Perspective
10
Notes
8
Plan
6
South East Section
8
4954 E. Meridian Street Los Angeles, CA 90042
16
CKAJA HOUSE
Cecilia Herrera Kimberly Rodriguez Adrianna Saavedra Justin Yap Alejandra Saldana
8
11568
02
Documents and codes
01/24/12
Schematic Design
01/31/12
Schematic Design
13
128
North East Elevation 8
9
North West Elevation 8
5
South West Elevation 8
1
South East Elevation 8
SD 1
design development
SKYLIGHT IMPLEMENTED IN ROOF
O B a Cecilia Herrera Kimberly Rodriguez Adrianna Saavedra Justin Yap Alejandra Saldana
WOOD FRAMING
WOOD FRAMING
WOOD FRAMING
DRIVEWAY
8
4
South West Elevation 4
STUCCO ROOFING MEMBRANE
4954 E. Meridian Street Los Angeles, CA 90042
South East Elevation
CKAJA HOUSE
16
DRIVEWAY
STUCCO WOOD FRAME
WOOD FRAMING STUCCO WOOD FRAMING WOOD COLUMN WOOD DOOR
14
North East Elevation
6
4
North West Elevation 8
11568 Documents and codes
01/24/12
02
Schematic Design
01/31/12
03
Design Development
02/14/12
Design Development
http://homedesigninspiration.com/architecture/kowalewski-beach-house-design.jpg
http://www.hillcountrydoors.com/aluminumdoor_contemporaryhome.jpg
http://reyudesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/amazing-outdoor-furniture-and-pool-view-
https://encrypted-tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRlbhg
in-modern-dream-house.jpg
S6xJICfMtGNeS8stj37sBYLCnfKjZ83qBPpPFJxcrm4x2fw
http://29.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_llq7ojKuof1qdo7c6o1_500.jpg
DD 1
129
W 5T 6.2 58 6.25 57
WOOD FN
W.I. FN
SET L & TAG 1.00' OUT
DRIVE
BEG W.I. FN 0.22'W
COR WALL 0.14'E
1.10'W
CONC N 13Β°17'15"E
573.6 10β-0β
5 57 84.7 4.7 5T 5 W
20β-0β
O B a
4TC
6.0
56
149.94'
Cecilia Herrera Kimberly Rodriguez Adrianna Saavedra Justin Yap Alejandra Saldana
570.5 561.85
W 5T 8.2 59 8.25 57
582.5
COR WOOD FN 0.36'W
1.12'W
COR WOOD FN 0.19'W
576.1
578.5
5β-0β
586.50
587.00TW 583.50
GARAGE
END WALL 0.05'E
SET L & TAG IN TW
587.8
COR WOOD FN 0.16'W, 0.68'N
WOOD FN
construction document
565 565 .66TC .01 FL
8"OLIVE 582.5 20β-0β
13
569.5 SET BACK
16"OLIVE
25β-0β
CONC DRIVE
100.00' N 76Β°43'00"W
6 0' 3 0'
3 0'
559 .7
28"PINE
WALK
CONC CURB W/ 2'GUTTER
559.28
12"TREE 559.3
565
560
580
8"OLIVE 570.75
CONC
570
575
562.5 578.25
MERIDIAN
585
N 76Β°43'00"W
STREET
100.00'
5β-0β
LOT 14
4954 E. Meridian Street Los Angeles, CA 90042
PROPERTY LINE
40β-0β
576.25
CKAJA HOUSE
5β-0β
587.00TW 583.50
A-1
16"OLIVE
55 9.2 55 2TC 8.3 7FL
PARKWAY
16"OLIVE
14
TC .06 559 .41FL 558
559.26
568.5
562.8 CONC
SET L & TAG 1.00' OUT
149.94'
40' TO CORNER OF AVENUE 50
N 13Β°17'15"E
0.43'E
FN
0.36'E
WIRE
575.5
WOOD SHED
COR CLFN 0.23'E, 0.03'S
582.50
SET CONC NAIL IN TW
C 56 OR 0 1.2 .6 4 8'E
583.50TW 580.00
END CLFN 0.10'W
566.5
SITE PLAN SCALE: 1/8β = 1β-0β
11568 Documents and codes
01/24/12
PLAN & SECTION
13
130
LEFT SECTION SCALE: 1/8β = 1β-0β
SS-3 7
SS-1 13
O B a Cecilia Herrera Kimberly Rodriguez Adrianna Saavedra Justin Yap Alejandra Saldana
SLAB
UP
2 x 12 BEAM
GARAGE DOOR
SS-3 5
SOFA
4954 E. Meridian Street Los Angeles, CA 90042
SS-3 13
CKAJA HOUSE
SS-1 5
DRIVEWAY (OPEN BELOW)
SS-2 13
15
Floor Plan
7
4
Floor Framing Plan 4
SS-2 5 3:12 Slope 2 x 10 R.R. @ 12β O.C. Stucco
11568 Documents and codes
01/24/12
02
Schematic Design
01/31/12
03
Design Development
02/14/12
04
Plans & Programming
02/28/12
Natural Grade 2 x 12 F.J. @ 12β O.C.
Finished Grade
NATURAL GRADE
Framing Elevations
13
South West Section 4
5
South East Section 4
A 2.0
131
construction document
ROOFING MATERIAL
O B a
5/8β PLYWOOD SHEET
2x12 R.R. @ 16β OC 5/8β PLYWOOD
Cecilia Herrera Kimberly Rodriguez Adrianna Saavedra Justin Yap Alejandra Saldana
WATERPROOFING MEMBRANE DOUBLE TOP PLATES 2x12 STUD @24β O.C.
7/8β FINISH STUCCO
FIBERGLASS BATT INSULATION
Space for Ventilation
DBL. GLAZED ALUM WINDOW
2x4 STUD
7/8β INTERIOR SUCCO FINISH 5/8β PLYWOOD
SHIM CAULK SEALANT
CONT. BACKER ROD AND CHALK SEALANT
ALUM. WINDOW
SHIM
CONT. BACKER ROD AND CAULK SEALNT, TYP.
DBL. GLAZED ALUM. KAWNEER 1.75βX4β CURTAIN WALL PROV. SHOP DRAWINGS & CALCS FOR WINDOWS
7/8β PLYWOOD DBL. GLAZED WINDOW
STUCCO EXT. FINISH
CAULK SEALANT WINDOW GLAZING
SHIM
EXT. STUCCO WALL
3
Curtain Wall Section 34
Window Slab
4954 E. Meridian Street Los Angeles, CA 90042
5/8β PLYWOOD
CKAJA HOUSE
DOUBLE HEADER 7/8β EXTERIOR FINISH STUCCO
CUSTOM STEEL FRAMMING
5/8β PLYWOOD
7/8β FINISH STUCCO
Exterior Wall System
Wall Base
Kraft Based Bat Insulation
Floor Finish
11568 2x4 WINDOW SILL
CONCRETE FOOTING AND FOUNDATION WALL
Splash Block
Documents and codes
01/24/12
02
Schematic Design
01/31/12
03
Design Development
02/14/12
04
Plans & Programming
02/28/12
05
Detail Drawings
02/28/12
FINISHED GRADE
CURTAIN WALL SYSTEM
INTERNAL WEEP
SHIM
SEALANT & BR AT END DAM CONT CAULK AROUND END TO SEAL
13
132
Kitchen Wall Section 34
9
Curtain Wall Section 34
WALL SECTIONS
5
Garage Wall Section 34
1
Garage Door Section 34
A3
O B a
B.
1.2
1.3
SECTION INCLUDES A.
Glass skylites.
B.
Roof system skylights.
C.
RELATED SECTIONS A.
Section 07920 - Sealants: Products and installation provisions for perimeter sealant.
B.
Section 08800 - Glass: Products and installation provisions for glass.
REFERENCES
1.5
D.
Selection Samples: For each finish product specified, two complete sets of color chips representing manufacturer's full range of available colors and patterns.
E.
Verification Samples: For each finish product specified, two samples, minimum size 6 inches (150 mm) square, representing actual product, color, and patterns.
Aluminum Association (AA): 1. AA M12C22A41 - Anodized Plus Finish. 2. AA M12C22A32/A34 - Color anodized: Class II, Color Anodic Finish.
A.
Manufacturer Qualifications: 1. Skylight manufacturer shall have a minimum of ten years experience in design, fabrication and installation of custom aluminum skylight systems.
American Architectural Manufacturer's Association (AAMA): 1. AAMA 501.2 - Quality Assurance and Diagnostic Water Leakage Field Check of Installed Storefronts, Curtain Walls, and Sloped Glazing Systems. 2. AAMA 605.2 - Voluntary Specification for High Performance Organic Coatings. 3. AAMA 607.1 - Voluntary Guide Specifications and Inspection Methods for Clear Anodic Finishes for Architectural Aluminum. 4. AAMA 612 - Voluntary Specifications and Performance Requirements and Test Procedures for Combined Coatings of Anodic Oxide and Transparent Coatings on Architectural Aluminum, for Finishes such as Anodized Plus.
B.
Installer Qualifications: 1. Installer shall be trained and approved by manufacturer. 2. Installer shall have five years experience with skylight type, size and complexity.
C.
Mock-Up: Provide a mock-up for evaluation of surface preparation techniques and application workmanship. 1. Finish areas designated by Architect. 2. Do not proceed with remaining work until workmanship, color, and sheen are approved by Architect. 3. Refinish mock-up area as required to produce acceptable work.
ASTM International (ASTM): 1. ASTM B209 - Standard Specification for Aluminum and Aluminum-Alloy Sheet and Plate. 2. ASTM C1048 - Standard Specification for Heat-Treated Flat Glass Kind HS, Kind FT Coated and Uncoated Glass. 3. ASTM E331 - Standard Test Method for Water Penetration of Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors by Uniform Static Air Pressure Difference. 4. ASTM E773 - Standard Test Method for Accelerated Weathering of Sealed Insulating Glass Units. 5. ASTM E774 - Standard Specification for the Classification of the Durability of Sealed Insulating Glass Units.
1.6
1.7
A.
Store products in manufacturer's unopened packaging until ready for installation. Store and dispose of solvent-based materials, and materials used with solventbased materials, in accordance with requirements of local authorities having jurisdiction.
A.
Manufacturer's data sheets on each product to be used, including: 1. Preparation instructions and recommendations.
C.
Shop Drawings: Include plans, elevations, sections, and details, indicating dimensions, tolerances, profiles, anchorage, connections, fasteners, provisions for expansion and contraction, drainage, flashing, finish, glazing, and attachments to other Work. Design Data: 1. Submit manufacturer's structural calculations showing sizes of framing members and loads applied to supporting structure based on design loads. 2. Structural calculations shall be prepared in accordance with Aluminum Association Specifications for Aluminum Structures SAS30 by a professional engineer qualified in design of self-supporting, sloped glazed systems and curtainwall systems and licensed in state where skylights and wall systems are to be installed.
B.
1.7
B. C.
Manufacturer Qualifications: Manufacturer to have minimum ten years documented experience in the fabrication of skylights and wall systems of the type required for this project and be capable of providing field service representation during installation. Installer Qualifications: Installer to have minimum five years documented experience in the work of this section who has specialized in the installation of work similar to that required for this project and is approved by the manufacturer.
Delivery: Deliver materials to site in manufacturer's original, unopened containers and packaging, with labels clearly identifying product name, manufacturer, and location of installation. Storage: Store products above the floor and under cover in a clean, dry area until ready for installation. Handling: Protect materials and finish from damage during handling and installation.
A.
Acceptable Manufacturer: Major Industries Inc., which is located at: P. O. Box 306 ; Wausau, WI 54402-0306; Toll Free Tel: 888-759-2678; Tel: 715-842-4616; Email: request info (ads@majorskylights.com); Web: www.majorskylights.com
TRANSLUCENT SKYLIGHTS AND WALL SYSTEMS A.
6) B.
MANUFACTURERS
Translucent Wall Systems:
08950-2
Translucent Panel Units: 1. Construction: Translucent facings of ICC ES Listed architectural-grade fiberglass reinforced polymer sheets bonded under controlled heat and pressure to a mechanically-interlocked aluminum I-beam grid core framework to form double-faced, self-supporting, structural composite, sandwich panels. a. Thickness: 2-3/4 inches (699 mm). b. Overall Dimensions: 10 width x 5 length. 2. Physical Properties: a. Burning Brand, ASTM E 108: Class A rating. b. Aged Adhesive Bond Strength, ASTM D 1037: c. Water Penetration Through Fixed Panel System and Perimeter Framing, ASTM E 331: No leakage when water is applied to entire panel surface at rate of 5 gal/hr/sq ft for 15 minutes (8 inch per hour rainfall) at 15 psf air pressure (77 mph constant wind). 3. Adhesive: a. Laminate Adhesive: Waterproof resin for use in laminating polyester sheet to aluminum grid core. 4. Thermal Barriers: a. Perimeter Framing System: Cast-in-place rigid polyurethane, insulating U-Factor of 0.5. b. Screw-applied thermal barriers will not be acceptable. 5. Translucent Face Sheets a. Appearance of Face Sheets: 1) Uniform in color to prevent splotchy appearance. 2) Free of ridges and wrinkles that prevent proper surface contact for bonding to grid core. 3) Free of clusters of air bubbles and pinholes that collect moisture and dirt. 4) Protective Weathering Surface: a) Material: "State-of-the-art" surface protection. b) Application: Factory-applied. c) Minimum Thickness: 1.0 mil. d) Repairs: Fully field repairable.
08950-3
Glazing Gaskets and Sealants: Glazing to be separated from frame by a continuous extruded black Santoprene gasket.
D.
Fasteners: Screws and fasteners used in the factory assembly process shall be stainless steel. Fasteners and screws used for securing skylight to structure shall be suitable for substrate.
a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i.
Extruded closed cell sponge neoprene hybrid, 9/16 inch wide. Factory installed in extruded dovetail slots. Compression Deflection, 25 Percent Deflection Limits, ASTM D 1056: 13 to 24 psi. Compression Set, 22 Hours at 158 Degrees F, Maximum Percent, ASTM D 395, Method B: 30 psi. Heat Aging, 70 Hours at 212 Degrees F, Change in Compression Values, ASTM D 865 and D 1056: 0 to 10 psi. Dimensional Stability, Change Maximum Percent After Heat Aging, 70 Hours at 212 Degrees F, 4 Psi: 11.4 percent. Ozone Resistance at 40 Percent Elongation, 100 Hours at 104 Degrees F, ASTM D 1149: 1) Type II, 3 Ppm Ozone: No cracks. Water Absorption, Percent of Weight: 1) Option I: 5.0 percent. Flame Propagation: 1) Option I, 4 Inch Maximum: 11.7 percent.
C.
Expansion and Contraction: Design and install components with provisions for expansion and contraction due to a 100 degree F temperature variation.
D.
Glazing Caps: 1. Extruded aluminum. 2. Attach glazing caps with glazing cap fasteners located at a maximum of 9 inches on center or as required to resist negative loading.
E.
Fasteners: 1. Clips for Attachment of Rafter Bars: a. Aluminum. b. Attach using bolted fastening methods. Construction and Glazing Cap Fasteners: a. 18-8 stainless steel. b. Include gasketed sealing washers. 3. Field Anchors: Cadmium plated, unless otherwise specified. 4. Exposed Fasteners: Finish to match aluminum. 2.
3.2
A.
Do not begin installation until substrates have been properly prepared. If substrate preparation is the responsibility of another installer, notify Architect of unsatisfactory preparation before proceeding.
3.2
1.1
SECTION INCLUDES
1.2
RELATED SECTIONS
A.
A.
Do not begin installation until substrates have been properly prepared.
B.
Examine areas to receive translucent skylights and wall systems, with installer and manufacturer's representative present, including supporting structure and substrate for dimensions, tolerances, material conditions, and support. Notify Architect of conditions that would adversely affect installation or subsequent utilization of skylights and wall systems. Do not proceed with installation until unsatisfactory conditions are corrected.
PREPARATION A.
Clean surfaces thoroughly prior to installation.
B.
Ensure supports to receive skylights and wall systems are clean, flat, level, plumb, and square.
08950-4
B.
Section 05500 - Metal Fabrications: Fabricated steel framed opening. Section 07920 - Joint Sealants.
REFERENCES AAMA 605.2 - High Performance Organic Coatings on Architectural Aluminum Extrusions and Panels.
B.
AAMA 1503.1 - Thermal Transmittance and Condensation Resistance of Windows, Doors and Glazed Wall Sections.
C.
AAMA 2603 - Pigmented Organic Coatings on Aluminum Extrusions and Panels.
D.
AAMA 2605 - Superior Performing Organic Coatings on Aluminum Extrusions and Panels.
INSTALLATION
E.
ASTM C 297 - Tensile Strength of Flat Sandwich Constructions in Flatwise Plane.
A.
F.
Prepare surfaces using the methods recommended by the manufacturer for achieving the best result for the substrate under the project conditions.
Install in accordance with manufacturer's instructions.
ASTM E 72 - Conducting Strength Tests of Panels for Building Construction.
CLEANING
G.
ASTM E 84 - Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials.
A.
H.
ICC-ES Listed Translucent Wall, Skylight and Roof Panels (ICC-ES PFC 5620).
I.
ICC ES Legacy Report for Translucent Wall, Skylight and Roof Panels (ICC ES Legacy Report PFC 5620).
B. 3.5
Section 05120 - Structural Steel: Structural support framing for system.
A.
Clean surfaces thoroughly prior to installation.
Translucent wall systems.
A.
PREPARATION
B. 3.3
General Cleaning: Installer shall remove all protective coverings from frames and domes and shall leave installation free from debris and sealant markings. Final Cleaning: Final cleaning in accordance with manufacturers recommendations. Cleaning instructions shall be located on manufacturer's label.
1.4
PROTECTION A.
Protect installed products until completion of project.
B.
Touch-up, repair or replace damaged products before Substantial Completion.
DESIGN / PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS A.
Performance Requirements: 1. Framing Members: Sufficient sizes as required to support design loads.
B.
Expansion and Contraction: Design and install components with provisions for expansion and contraction due to a 100 degree F (56 degrees C) temperature variation.
END OF SECTION 1.5
SUBMITTALS A.
Submit under provisions of Section 01300.
B.
Product Data: Manufacturer's data sheets on each product to be used, including:
08600-4
C.
3.3
3.4
EXAMINATION
C.
PART 1 GENERAL
1.3
B.
A.
PART 3 EXECUTION 3.1
OBa SECTION 08950 TRANSLUCENT WALL AND ROOF ASSEMBLIES
C.
EXAMINATION
08600-3
Thickness: a) 0.060 inches (1.52 mm). Color: a) Crystal.
Framing Materials 1. Aluminum: a. Extruded Aluminum: ASTM B 221, Alloy 6063-T5/T6, 6061-T5/T6, or equivalent. b. Formed Aluminum Components and Flashing: ASTM B 209, Alloy 5005-H34 or equivalent. c. Minimum Thickness: 0.040 inch. d. Construct skylights of extruded aluminum shapes similar to sections indicated on the Drawings. 2. Interior Glazing Gaskets:
C.
Curb and Curb Frame (self flashing): 1. Curb and curb frame shall be fabricated from 6063-T5/T6 aluminum extrusion. 2. Thermally broken and insulated curb and curb frame shall be fabricated from 6063-T5/T6 aluminum extrusion. 3. Insulated curb and frame shall be fabricated from 6063-T5/T6 aluminum extrusion.
Model: Guardian 275 Translucent Wall Panel Systems. Panel Height: a. 5 feet (1.52 m). Panel Width: 10 feet (3.048 m).
5)
Maintain environmental conditions (temperature, humidity, and ventilation) within limits recommended by manufacturer for optimum results. Do not install products under environmental conditions outside manufacturer's absolute limits.
PART 2 PRODUCTS
2.2
A.
3.1
3.4
Curb Mount: 1. Curb mount frame shall be fabricated from 6063-T5/T6 aluminum extrusion with a minimum thickness of .060 inch (1.5 mm). 2. Thermally broken curb mount frame shall be fabricated from 6063-T5/T6 aluminum extrusion. a. Thickness shall be minimum .060 inch (1.5 mm) with a polyurethane thermal break to reduce thermal transfer and reduce condensation on the interior of the frame. 3. All corners shall be welded using the heliarc process. 4. Aluminum Finish: a. High performance coating, custom color.
MATERIALS
PROJECT CONDITIONS A.
2.1
2.3
DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A.
1.8
1. 2. 3.
QUALITY ASSURANCE A.
B.
Curb mount frame shall have an integral condensation gutter and weep holes for sufficient drainage to the exterior. All corners shall be welded using the heliarc process. Glazing track, mullions, rafters and tube rafters: Glazing track, mullions and rafters shall be fabricated from 6063-T5/T6 aluminum extrusion with a minimum thickness of .080 inch (2.0 mm). Mullions shall have an exterior compression mullion cap for air and water tight seal. Tube rafters (where required) shall have a minimum thickness of .110 inch (2.8 mm). Aluminum Finish: a. High performance coating, custom color.
PART 3 EXECUTION
Glass Thermal Break Self Flashing: Insulating glass unit skylights with 2 polyurethane thermal breaks and 1 inch (25 mm) fiberglass insulating 4 inches (102 mm) self flashing frame for installation on roof deck. Sizes as shown on drawings. 1. Model GTSF (fixed) as manufactured by American Skylites. 2. Model GTVSF (venting) as manufactured by American Skylites. a. Venting units shall have factory installed, single point gear mechanism (maximum 12 inch (305 mm) opening) with operator handle. Venting sash shall close onto continuous Santoprene compression gasket. b. Insect Screen: Venting units shall have aluminum frame screen with (gray or black) fiberglass screen material. 3. Insulating Glass: Construction shall be minimum overall thickness of 3/4 inch (19 mm) (3/16 inch glass1/2 inch air space3/16 inch glass) (4.8 mm glass13 mm air space4.8 mm glass). Insulating glass shall be factory dual sealed. 4. Glass: a. Laminated.
FABRICATI0N A.
Performance Warranty: Provide manufacturer's written warranty covering skylight work. Warranty shall cover defective materials, workmanship and performance. Warranty shall be limited to repair or replacement of work described in this section and shall not provide for repair or replacement of work by others. 1. 5 years.
Water Infiltration: 1. Acrylic and/or polycarbonate unit skylights shall meet the requirements of STM E547/E331 that allows for no water infiltration at a test pressure of 12 psf (571 Pa).
GLASS SKYLIGHTS A.
2.4
6.
Load: 1. Deflection of framing members shall not exceed L/180 or 1 inch (25 mm) whichever is less.
08600-2
Preparation instructions and recommendations. Storage and handling requirements and recommendations. Installation methods. Maintenance instructions.
D.
B.
WARRANTY
08600-1
1.6
A.
2.3
5.
Acceptable Manufacturer: American Skylites, Inc., which is located at: 525 113th St. ; Arlington, TX 76011; Toll Free Tel: 800-772-7401; Tel: 817-633-4666; Email: sales@americanskylites.com; Web: www.americanskylites.com
SKYLIGHT PERFORMANCE
DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING
B.
SUBMITTALS
1. 2. 3. 4.
2.2
4.
MANUFACTURERS A.
QUALITY ASSURANCE
A.
A.
2.1
Indicate compliance with specified structural design criteria. 1. Submitted design calculations shall bear seal of a professional engineer licensed in the State in which the skylight is to be installed. 2. Certify that engineer has reviewed shop drawings.
B.
C.
1.4
Shop Drawings: 1. Indicate material types, gauges and finishes, fabrication details and installation details. Show glazing types, methods of attachment and thermal movement provisions.
PART 2 PRODUCTS
2.
PART 1 GENERAL 1.1
Storage and handling requirements and recommendations. Indicate materials, finishes and installation procedures recommended by manufacturer. Indicate compliance with specified design criteria. Indicate compliance with performance requirements. Include product specific glazing details.
3.5
08950-1
Aluminum Protection: Apply a protective coating of bituminous paint or other neutral material to dissimilar materials coming in contact with aluminum or separate with a nonabsorbent isolator.
OBa SECTION 08360
INSTALLATION
SECTIONAL OVERHEAD DOORS
A.
Install translucent skylights and wall systems in accordance with manufacturer's instructions at locations indicated on the Drawings.
B.
Install skylights and wall systems level, plumb, square, accurately aligned, correctly located, and without warp or rack.
C.
Do not install skylight components with deficiencies or dimensional errors. Do not proceed with installation until unsatisfactory components are replaced.
D.
Anchor skylights and wall systems securely in place to supports. Use attachment methods permitting adjustment for construction tolerances, irregularities, alignment, and expansion and contraction.
E.
Install skylights and wall systems including flashings, fasteners, hardware, sealants, and glazing materials required for a complete, weatherproof installation.
F.
Sheet Metal Flashing: Install sheet metal flashing at skylight and wall systems perimeter as specified in Section 07620.
G.
Sealants: Install sealants at sill flashing and perimeter framing as required to prevent air and water intrusion as specified in Section 07920.
H.
Repair damages to protective weathering surface of exterior face sheet in accordance with manufacturer's instructions and as approved by Architect.
PART 1 1.1
A. 1.2
1.3
Clean installed skylights and wall systems in accordance with manufacturer's instructions.
B.
Clean skylights and wall systems inside and outside, including member connections and inside corners, immediately after installation and after sealants have cured.
C.
Remove temporary protective coverings and strippable coatings from prefinished metal surfaces.
D.
Remove labels and part number markings from components.
1.4
A.
Protect installed products until completion of project.
B.
Touch-up, repair or replace damaged products before Substantial Completion. END OF SECTION
08950-5
Commercial sectional doors.
RELATED SECTIONS A.
Section 08710 - Door Hardware: Hardware, locks, access panels.
B.
Section 09900 - Painting: Field painting.
REFERENCES A.
American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) A 653/A 653M - Standard Specification for Steel Sheet, Zinc-Coated (Galvanized) or Zinc-Iron Alloy-Coated (Galvannealed) by the Hot-Dip Process.
B.
American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) C 518 - Standard Test Method for Steady-State Thermal Transmission Properties by Means of the Heat Flow Meter Apparatus.
C.
American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) E 283 - Standard Test Method for Determining the Rate of Air Leakage Through Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors Under Specified Pressure Differences Across the Specimen.
11568
SUBMITTALS A.
B.
Do not use harsh cleaning materials or methods that would damage metal finishes or glazing.
PROTECTION
GENERAL
SECTION INCLUDES
CLEANING A.
E.
4954 E. Meridian Street Los Angeles, CA 90042
4. 5. 6.
SKYLIGHTS
CKAJA HOUSE
2. 3.
OBa SECTION 08600
Cecilia Herrera Kimberly Rodriguez Adrianna Saavedra Justin Yap Alejandra Saldana
Product Data: Manufacturer's data sheets on each product to be used, including: 1. Preparation instructions and recommendations. 2. Storage and handling requirements and recommendations. 3. Installation methods. Shop Drawings: 1. Provide drawings indicating track details, head and jamb conditions, spring shafts, anchorage, accessories, finish colors, patterns and textures, operator mounts and other related information. 2. Regulatory Requirements and Approvals: Provide shop drawings in compliance with local Authority having Jurisdiction (AHJ).
C.
Certifications: 1. Submit manufacturer's certificate that products meet or exceed specified requirements. 2. Submit installer qualifications.
D.
Selection Samples: For each finish product specified, two complete sets of color chips representing manufacturer's full range of available colors and patterns.
E.
Verification Samples: For each finish product specified, two samples, minimum size 6 inches (150 mm) square, representing actual product, color, and patterns.
08360-1
Documents and codes
01/24/12
02
Schematic Design
01/31/12
03
Design Development
02/14/12
04
Plans & Programming
02/28/12
05
Detail Drawings
03/27/12
06
Door, Finish, & Wind. Sch. 04/17/12
07
Outline Specifications
04/17/12
OUTLINE SPECIFICATIONS
OS 1
133
134
digital painting ramon ramirez
135
lantern
A
task was to create something digital and somehow bring it into a physical form (or vice versa). Area of focus was on the Bart routes in San Francisco Bay Area and how the system of public transportation is more reliable compared to other cities. Tracings of the routes was done and rotated to a 45 degree angle because back in the days when San Francisco was ruled by Spain, they had their urban cities at an angle rather than true North & South. After rotating the tracings, a form was discovered, trimmed, and laser cut into various pieces. Pieces of this form were then scaled into various sizes creating a lantern.
bart map route compilation
136
brainstorming sketches
www.bart.gov
blog.rhonafriberg.com
study model
final model 137
138
experimental urban drawing ramon ramirez
139
140
photograph
photograph
141
142
spray paint cardboard
spray paint cardboard
143
144
spray paint cardboard
collage background printed from computer and stickers done by other artists were placed on top.
145
146
cake
delineation & rendering (ccsf) nestor regino
147
cake
148
The goal for this project was to collage letters with one another based off of a word: cake. From there, translate the drawing by hand. Through the act of drawing, relate the motion into a 3d physical model that captured characteristics of the drawing and the properties of cake.
149
150
free hand drawing (ccsf) simon udell
151
152
Interior of Batmale Hall at CCSF pencil drawing paper (80 lb) 9β x 12β
pencil drawing paper (80 lb) 9β x 12β
153
154
pencil drawing paper (80 lb) 6β x 8β
pencil drawing paper (80 lb) 9β x 12β
155
156
pencil drawing paper (80 lb) 9β x 12β
Leon Bakst (lithograph) by Pablo Picasso 1923 l-amour-a-trois.tumblr.com
Drawing purposely done upside down.
Leon Bakst Lithograph by Pablo Picasso (redrawn)
pencil drawing paper (80 lb) 9β x 12β
157
158
CCSFβs Rosenberg Library pencil drawing paper (80 lb) 9β x 12β
Robie House by Frank Lloyd Wright pencil drawing paper (80 lb) 9β x 12β
159
160
an experience: coit tower collage
architectural design one (ccsf) jerry lum
161
an experience: coit tower
A site was given to explore and take pictures: Coit Tower. While visiting the site, documenting the spatial experience was performed so that it can be later translated into drawings and through a model. Through the act of drawing and building, scale less models were explored.
162
163
an experience: coit tower
164
collage
165
166
new stanford hospital
internship rafael viεoly architects
167
new stanford hospital 1
2
3
4
5
6
OWNER: STANFORD HOSPITAL AND CLINICS DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION 300 PASTEUR DRIVE, M/C 5871 STANFORD, CA 94304 TEL: 650.380.6858 FAX: 650.498.5833 ARCHITECT: RAFAEL VINOLY ARCHITECTS PC 149 NEW MONTGOMERY, 5TH FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 TEL: 415.671.4600 FAX: 415.671.4610
A
MEDICAL PLANNER: LEE, BURKHART, LIU 13335 MAXELLA AVENUE MARINA DEL REY, CA 90292 TEL: 310.829.2249 FAX: 310.829.1673
OFFSET RATED PARTITION ABOVE IN PLAN VIEW WHERE OCCURS
RATED PARTITION AS SCHEDULED 2 HR-RATED HORIZONTAL SHELF TOP OF SHELF +9'-0" A.F.F.
B
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE AND 1 2 A8103
A8103
RATED SECTION SHELF AT LEVEL 3 LEDGE (PLAN SIM.) 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
4
1 A8103
STORE FRONT WHERE OCCURS
C
1 A8103
FULL HEIGHT PARTITION AS SCHEDULED GMP
A
BACKCHECK #1
1
100% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS PRIVATE DINING AT LEVEL 3 LEDGE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
3
08-06-2012 04-29-2011 10-01-2010
50% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
05-28-2010
100% SCHEMATIC DESIGN
01-29-2010
ISSUE NAME
REV NO
OSHPD NO.
PHASE:
REV DATE
IS-081923-43
INCREMENT NO. RATED PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
08-06-2012 02-03-2012
50% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS 100% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
4
CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS REVIEWED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF T24, CCR
APPROVED TOP OF SHELF +9'-0" A.F.F. DATE: _________________________________________
6"
D
IS-081923-43 Office of Statewide Health Planning & Development FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 1 A8103
RATED SHELF AT LEVEL 3 LEDGE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
2
PAINT GYPSUM BOARD
ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER OF RECORD
L
LSA LIGHT FIXT. WHERE OCCURS, S.E.D. 'L' ANGLE 'J' MOLDING TOP OF PARTITION WALL + 9'-0" A.F.F.
FABRIC WALL COVERING
E
PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
J
F
C
H
E
B
G
D
A
IF THIS DRAWING IS NOT 36in x 48in IT IS A REDUCED PRINT; REFER TO GRAPHIC SCALE
6" METAL STUD
0 SCALE:
5/8" GYPSUM BOARD FURRING
X
2X
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
P Name: P Number:
NEW STANFORD HOSPITAL 631.004
PARTITION DETAILS 8/3/2012 12:08:32 PM
168
M
KEY PLAN AND NORTH SIGN
BASE AS SCHEDULED
SHEET TITLE:
FURRED WALL AT LEVEL 3 LEDGE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1
A8103 SHEET NUMBER:
A
N
1
2
3
4
5
6
LEGEND A
Q
P
N
M
W
X
L
K
J
H
G
F
E
D
C
B
A
22
Q
A
P
N X
21
W
M
L
K
J
H
G
F
E
D
C
B
A
22 21
15
15
14
14
LEVEL 5 FINISH FOR GYPSUM BOARD WALLS AND CEILINGS: REFER TO SPECIFICATION SECTION 09 29 00, 3.7 FOR GYPSUM BOARD FINISH SCHEDULE
OWNER: STANFORD HOSPITAL AND CLINICS DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION 300 PASTEUR DRIVE, M/C 5871 STANFORD, CA 94304 TEL: 650.380.6858 FAX: 650.498.5833
A
A
UP DN
Y
ARCHITECT: RAFAEL VINOLY ARCHITECTS PC 149 NEW MONTGOMERY, 5TH FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 TEL: 415.671.4600 FAX: 415.671.4610
Y 13
Z
13
Z
12
12
11
11
10
10
9
9
8
8
MEDICAL PLANNER: LEE, BURKHART, LIU 13335 MAXELLA AVENUE MARINA DEL REY, CA 90292 TEL: 310.829.2249 FAX: 310.829.1673
DNUP UPDN
7
6.8
7
6.8
UP
B
DN UP
6
6
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
A.8 LEVEL FOUR (LEVELS #5 - #7 SIMILAR) 1/32" = 1'-0"
17
LEVEL TWO 1/32" = 1'-0"
3
C
Q
P
N X
W
M
L
K
J
H
G
F
E
D
C
B
A
Q
22
P
N X
W
M
L
K
J
H
G
F
E
D
C
B
15
15
UP DN
14
GMP
A
BACKCHECK #1
1
A
04-29-2011 10-01-2010
50% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
05-28-2010
100% SCHEMATIC DESIGN
DN
APPROVED
UPDN
IS-081923-43
10
Office of Statewide Health Planning & Development FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
UPDN
9 UP
UP
DN UP DN
REVIEWED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF T24, CCR
DATE: _________________________________________
9 UP
CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
11
10
8
8
UP
REV DATE
IS-081923-43
4
12
11
DN
REV NO
OSHPD NO. INCREMENT NO.
UP
D
01-29-2010
ISSUE NAME
13
12
08-06-2012 02-03-2012
50% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS 100% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
PHASE: UP
08-06-2012
100% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
Y Z
13
Z
22
A
14
UP DN
Y
A
21
21
UP
7
DN 48"
48"
X
48"
x
x
18"
24"
24"
6.8
x
LT.
24"
6.8
7
24"
48"
COLD FOOD PREP
x
UP
60" X
60"
18"
REF. (+35 F)
X
42"
X
42"
21"
21"
PICK-UP
6
E2 E1
DN
R
R
F
R
R
F
HOT FOOD PREP
DN
ICE
6
WATER FILTER FOR #276
HS
R
DN UP
R
T
R
ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER OF RECORD
R
UP
UP
HOST/ HOSTESS
SALAD BAR
5
5
C
C
L
SOUP
HOT FOOD
TOPPINGS
4
C
4
UP
E
F
C
E
B
G
D
A
M
N
KEY PLAN AND NORTH SIGN
3
3
J H
IF THIS DRAWING IS NOT 36in x 48in IT IS A REDUCED PRINT; REFER TO GRAPHIC SCALE
UP DN
DN UP
0
2
2
SCALE:
X
1
1
2X
1/32" = 1'-0"
P Name: P Number:
NEW STANFORD HOSPITAL 631.004
A
8/3/2012 12:14:58 PM
GYPSUM BOARD FINISH LEVEL LOCATIONS SHEET TITLE:
A.8
LEVEL THREE 1/32" = 1'-0"
15
A.8 LEVEL ONE 1/32" = 1'-0"
1
A8105 SHEET NUMBER:
169
new stanford hospital 1
2
3
4 1
CORRIDOR
5
6
CL
VARIES (W14 X 233 STL. COL. SHOWN)
CL
CL
1
W12 X 96 STL. COL. RATED FIRESTOP
CORRIDOR
1
1' - 0"
CL
CL 110
TYP. SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING. UL X790.
1' - 3"
TYP.
1
1' - 3"
1' - 3"
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ CORRIDOR CORNER 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
15
ARCHITECT: RAFAEL VINOLY ARCHITECTS PC 149 NEW MONTGOMERY, 5TH FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 TEL: 415.671.4600 FAX: 415.671.4610
110 TYP.
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 3 A8107
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 6 A8107
11"
10
TYP. W12X96 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 1 HR CORRIDOR- LEVEL 2 ICU 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
MEDICAL PLANNER: LEE, BURKHART, LIU 13335 MAXELLA AVENUE MARINA DEL REY, CA 90292 TEL: 310.829.2249 FAX: 310.829.1673
1
1
11"
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE AND 11 13 A8107 A8107
19
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1" MIN. CLR. SP. TYP.
1
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 7 A8107
TYP. W14X233 COL. ENCLOSURE @ 2HR. CORRIDOR
1' - 10"
1' - 0"
110
OWNER: STANFORD HOSPITAL AND CLINICS DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION 300 PASTEUR DRIVE, M/C 5871 STANFORD, CA 94304 TEL: 650.380.6858 FAX: 650.498.5833
CL
1' - 0"
CL
A
1
PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
1
10"
1' - 0"
1' - 3"
1
VARIES (W14 X 233 STL. COL. SHOWN)
CL
CORRIDOR
5
TYP. W14X233 COL. ENCLOSURE @ 1HR. CORRIDOR 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1
CL
LC
1' - 1"
CL
1' - 3" 1
1 A0460
CL
1
RATED FIRESTOP
CORRIDOR
1
TYP.
1
CL
CORRIDOR
RATED FIRESTOP
1
LC
B
CL
CL
CL
CL
1' - 3"
120 TYP.
1
1
1' - 3"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ 2HR. CORRIDOR 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
0"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
CL 16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP W/ 16 GA. MTL. ANGLE STAGGERED @ 18" O.C. MAX.
1
1
W14 X 211 STL. COL.
CL CL
1' - 3"
TYP.
5/8" G.W.B.
1' - 2"
11"
1
5/8" G.W.B.
1" MIN. CLR. SP. TYP.
1 CORRIDOR
1' - 3"
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP BASE NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 21 A8107 NON-RATED PTN INTERSECTING NON-RATED PARTITION IN ADJOINING WALLS 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
28
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP W/16 GA. MTL. ANGLE STAGGERED @ 18" O.C. MAX.
1
W14X211 COL. ENCLOSURE @ 1HR. CORRIDOR - LEVEL 2 ICU -1 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1
1' - 3"
23
1
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
CORRIDOR
11"
1' - 0"
1
ROOM SIDE
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 6 A8107
1' - 1"
1' - 0"
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 6 A8107
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
17
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ 1HR. CORRIDOR 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
13
TYP. W14X370 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 1 HR CORRIDOR CORNER 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
8
3
TYP. W12X230 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 1 HR CORRIDOR 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1
CL CL
1
3 A0460
TYP.
05-28-2010
AS REQ'D
VARIES
PHASE:
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
2
REVIEWED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF T24, CCR
APPROVED CL DATE: _________________________________________
IS-081923-43
1
1
22
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE W/Z-CLIP @ INTERSECTING NON-RATED WALL 1 1/2" = 1'-0" RATED FIRESTOP
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
7
1 A0460 PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
24 IN. X 24 IN. BOX STL. COL.
1' - 1" 110
9 A0460
MECH. ROOM
TYP.
8/3/2012 12:16:14 PM
1' - 0"
CL
1' - 3"
CORRIDOR
NOTE: FOR GROUND LEVEL COLUMN ENCLOSURES, USE 1'-6" IN LIOU OF 1'-3" TYP. U.O.N.
W12X210 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 1 HR CORRIDOR CORNER 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
21
BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ STAIRS - 2HR 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
16
1' - 3"
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 1 A8107
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE W/Z-CLIP 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
11
10"
C B
G
D
A
0 SCALE:
M
X
2X
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
P Name:
1' - 1"
P Number:
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
CORRIDOR
F E
IF THIS DRAWING IS NOT 36in x 48in IT IS A REDUCED PRINT; REFER TO GRAPHIC SCALE
5/8" G.W.B.
1' - 1"
1
1
10"
SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING. UL X790.
J H
KEY PLAN AND NORTH SIGN
SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING. UL X790.
120
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
1' - 3"
SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING 15/16" THK. UL X790
CL
CL
TYP. 262
110
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP BASE
1
CL
# 10 S.M.S. @12" O.C. TYP.
3 A0460
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
CL SPRAY-APPLIED F.P.; 3-HR. FIRE RESISTIVE RATING. UL X790.
CORRIDOR
1' - 3"
TYP.
1' - 0"
SEE FLOOR PLAN
1' - 3"
9 1/2"
W12 X 230 STL. COLUMN
L
VARIES (W12 X 230 STL. COL. SHOWN)
10"
1' - 3"
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP (SHOWN 2")
2 ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER OF RECORD
TYP.
1
3X3X90, 16 GA. STL. L-ANGLE TYP.
E
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
CL
120
RATED FIRESTOP
CL
16 GA. Z-CLIP BASE 16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP TYP. (SHOWN 2")
TYP. WIDE FLANGE COL. ENCLOSURE @ INTERSECTING NON-RATED WALL
VARIES (W12 X 72 STL. COL. SHOWN)
CORRIDOR
24 IN. X 24 IN . BOX STL. COL.
1
TYPICAL COLUMN ENCLOSURE AT FIRE RATED 2 HR CORRIDOR CORNER
3X3X90, 16 GA. STL. L-ANGLE TYP.
8 1 3/4" 16 GA. Z-CLIP
12
16 GA. STL. Z-CLIP BASE TYP.
CL
STAIRWELL
1
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 1 A8107
NOTE: OMIT FURRING AT SHAFT CONDITIONS WHERE OCCURS. SEE FLOOR PLANS.
120
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 11 A8107
1
1
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
CORRIDOR
1 1
Office of Statewide Health Planning & Development FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
5/8" G.W.B.
TYP.
1' - 1"
1' - 3"
5 A0460
1' - 6"
W12X279 COL. ENCLOSURE AT CORRIDOR/STAIRS - 2HR
1 A0460
5/8" G.W.B.
2 HR RATED WALL. UL # U419
1' - 3"
120
STAIRS WELL
REV DATE
CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
110
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 21 A8107
01-29-2010 REV NO
IS-081923-43
4
PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
CL
CL
160
170
50% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
120
W12 X 279 STL. COL.
08-06-2012 04-29-2011
INCREMENT NO.
VARIES
STAIRWELL 2 HR. RATED SHAFT WALL UL. # U459
08-06-2012 02-03-2012
10-01-2010
OSHPD NO.
CORRIDOR
D
1
ISSUE NAME
CL
120 2 HR, 1 HR SIM.
110
TYP.
A
BACKCHECK #1 50% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS 100% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
100% SCHEMATIC DESIGN
C
120
GMP 100% CD - CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE @ 2 HR. CORRIDOR CORNER 2
2 HR RATED WALL. UL # U419
1" MIN. CLR. SP. TYP.
1
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 11 A8107
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE AND 11 13 A8107 A8107
L
CORRIDOR
1
1
CL
1
110
1
1' - 0"
CL
1
CL
RATED FIRESTOP
CORRIDOR
VARIES (W14 X 370 STL. COL. SHOWN)
10"
1' - 3" 11" PARTITION AS SCHEDULED
CORRIDOR
# 10 S.M.S. @ 12" O.C. TYP.
GYP. BOARD
DO NOT CONTINUE GYP. BD. IN NONRATED ROOM CONDITIONS TYP.
CL
16 Z-CLIP (2" SHOWN)
3X3X90, 16 GA. STL. L-ANGLE TYP.
1 A0460
TYP.
9
TYP. W14X370 COL. ENCLOSURE AT 2 HR CORRIDOR CORNER
1 1H A0460
CL
1' - 0"
3 A0460
14
1
CL
CL 1' - 0"
18
TYP. BOX COL. ENCLOSURE W/ 1 & 2HR. CORRIDOR CORNER
ROOM SIDE
A8107
1' - 0"
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
A
24
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 7
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 13 A8107
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE AND 11 13 A8107 A8107
1 LAYER 5/8" G.W.B.
1
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
CORRIDOR
1' - 3"
1
W14X211 COL. ENCLOSURE @ 1HR. CORRIDOR - LEVEL 2 ICU -2
1' - 0"
1" MIN. CLR. TYP.
1' - 1"
1
CORRIDOR
NOTE: FOR ADDITIONAL NOTES AND DIMENSIONS, SEE 21 A8107
C
1
10"
10"
1' - 3"
1
NEW STANFORD HOSPITAL 631.004
COLUMN ENCLOSURE DETAILS
1' - 0" 1
1
120 1 TYPICAL COLUMN ENCLOSURE AT FIRE RATED 1 HR CORRIDOR CORNER 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
6
TYP. WIDE FLANGE COL. ENCLOSURE 1 1/2" = 1'-0"
1
SHEET TITLE:
A8107 SHEET NUMBER:
N
NEW STANFORD HOSPITAL
NEW CONNECTION BRIDGE AT LEVEL TWO SHC EXISTING HOSPITAL PATIENT BED TOWERS
D
E
F
SHC REFERENCE PLAN - LEVEL TWO SPECIAL BATHING FACILITIES
SUPPLEMENTAL RESPONSE TO OSHPD BACKCHECK COMMENT #A701 AND #P192
NEW STANFORD HOSPITAL STANFORD HOSPITAL AND CLINICS OSHPD # IS-081923-43
INCREMENT 4 OSHPD BACKCHECK #1
AUGUST 6, 2012 RAFAEL VINOLY ARCHITECTS & LEE BURKHART LIU
171