portfolio jacob van de roovaart architecture by
JACOB VAN DE ROOVAART
NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE EMAIL D.O.B.
EDUCATION
3970 Stanley Blvd. Pleasanton, CA 94566 925.525.7497 jvandero@calpoly.edu: jacob.vanderoovaart@gmail.com 10.01.1986
2011-Present
2008-2011
WORK EXPERIENCE
June 2012-Sept. 2012
2001-2011
SKILLS
California Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo, CA Bachelors of Architecture, expected June 2015 Minor: Sustainable Environments Minor: Architectural Engineering Diablo Valley College, Pleasant Hill, CA Associate of Science Degree: Architecture Design
Sares-Regis Group, San Mateo, CA Construction Project Intern Assisted the construction project manager in a variety of tasks for a 188 unit apartment complex, including: bid analysis, RFIs, change orders, and submittals.
Kumon Math & Reading Assistant Manager Interacted with students and parents taking care of their needs while performing office related tasks including: payroll, maintaining records for over 300 students, scheduling of employees’ work hours, and taking inventory of worksheets and supplies monthly. AutoCAD Revit Architecture Autodesk VASARI Rhino Google Sketchup
Adobe InDesign Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop Vray Kerkythea
CONTENTS
1
Vertical + Agile
Middle school - Chicago, IL Instructor - Mark Cabrinha
13
Sparking Enlightenment
23
Epoch Winery & Spa
Library - Los Osos, CA Instructor - Margarida Yin
Winery/Spa - Paso Robles, CA Instructor - Jeff Ponitz
A high rise middle school in the urban setting of Chicago focusing on agile spaces/classrooms and vertical connections. Classroom clusters were designed through the learning ecology of “making the classroom agile� and my design looked at this in two separate conditions; the corridor, and the home room. The vision for the corridor was transparency through the classrooms while the home room was about this vertical connection linking the two levels each grade occupies. In both instances, interactive furniture walls are used as partitions that start to define space. Students no longer have to be confined to a set room as they can now break out into the corridor and home room to create their own spaces. WINTER 2013_VERTICAL
1
+ AGILE
Typical Corridor
2
site
100,000 s.f. program extruded
3 Formal Development
100,000 s.f. program extruded
100,000 s.f. program concentrated
full southern exposure + park
4
5 Site Plan
Ground Floor (Admin/Gym)
4th Floor (6th Grade A)
5th Floor (6th Grade B)
Plans
6
7 Program
Wrap Stairs
Park + Vegetable Garden
Core + Fire Stairs
North - South Screen
Diagrams
8
Street View Perspectives: Bottom: South Top: North
9
cross ventilation made possible because classrooms are open and not defined by 4 walls sum
radient floor heating
r 71 me .7 째
rain water collection from roof and elevated park down the the cistern
win ter
24
.7
green roof
째
mechanical
typ. electric lighting integration (lights parallel to windows)
lation
cross venti
Environmental Control Systems Section
10
11
Typical Homeroom
Lobby View
12
EVOLUTION is defined as the gradual process in which something changes into a different and usually more complex or better form. My project looked at how evolution can spark enlightenment in a new community library through the following two aspects: ststic + dynamic of spaces and how a library can successfully link and engage the community. FALL 2012_SPARKING
13
ENLIGHTENMENT
14
View towards bay
Constant NW wind
15 Site
Paths linking communities and library
Bus route and new proposed route on site
1. Existing building on site.
4. Roof pushed in catching wind to naturally ventilate the building.
2. Structural grid and footing of previous building extended west.
5. Entry sequence setup providing a feeling of a private entrance isolated from the street and parking lot.
3. New bar of program introduced facing the street giving the library a presence while intersecting the existing library forming programmatic spaces.
Formal Development
16
Plans / Sections / Programing B
A
DN
15
16
B 13 UP
14 10
13
A
DN
12 1
11
B
10
10
17
UP
9
B
5
7
8
2 A
3
4
6
Second Floor 5
10
25
A
First Floor 5
10
25
16
10 17
17 Plans + Sections
Section A-A Scale: 1/16”=1’-0”
10
10
3
4
2
B
DN
A
Maj
A
B
A
DN
16
15 13
Fire exits
10
DN
Left: Ground Floor Plan + Section AA
Right: Second Floor Plan + Section BB
Programing
1lobby 2circulation desk 3childrens 4computers 5new books and browsing 6teens 7magazines and periodicals and vertical circulation 8adults 9friends of library 10restroom 11mechanical 12workroom 13storage 14managers office 15meeting room A 16community room 17break room
B
UP
Second Floor 5
10
25
15
13
10
Major public entrance and staff entrance 13
12
1lobby 2circulation desk 3childrens 4computers 5new books and browsing 6teens 7magazines and periodicals 8adults 9friends of library 10restroom 11mechanical 12workroom 13storage 14managers office 15meeting room 16community room 17break room
Fire
1lob 2circ 3chi 4com 5new 6tee 7ma 8adu 9frie 10re 11m 12w 13st 14m 15m 16co 17br
10
UP
Section B-B
18
Stormwater collection and storage
Natural ventilation through stack effect
Daylighting through north facade and atrium
19 Sustainability Diagrams
Major Entry
North glazing in relation to main stacks
Flexible use space under atrium
20
Model with relation to site
21
Sectional model exploring wood cladding
22
As a winery and spa are two programs not generally integrated, my design focused on subtle interactions between them driven mainly by a light shaft that pierces the roof and eventually leads down and frames the main pool in the spa. Playing off of the existing adjacent York Mountain Building and concrete pad, my building acts as an extension to this and continues along that same axis while the spa level in punched into the earth so you are walking on the roof of the spa as you enter the central lobby. The wine production facility uses a gravity flow system and starts off near the road for easy drop off of grapes then continues downhill leading into the tasting room which overlaps the spa and sets up views into the narrowing valley.
SPRING 2012_EPOCH WINERY
23
& SPA
24
25 Site Plan
Axis
Topo shift
Wine introduced
View shift
Formal Development
26
First Floor (Spa/Wine Production)
27 Plans
Second Floor (Wine Production/Lobby)
Third Floor (Wine Tasting)
28
29 Wine Section
Spa Section
30
Exterior perspective from on the roof of the spa. This hardscape, as an extension of the York Mountain Building, is meant to be walked by visitors and would also be used as event space
31
Interior perspective of the wine tasting room. Truss structure exposed and set inside the glazing for a layered appearance. Once in the cantilever, you have 180 degrees of viewing into the valley.
32
Sectional model
33
Model with relation to site
34