KIRSTEN SHEPPARD-NEUHOFER ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN PORTFOLIO 2021
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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP
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ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR
GRASSHOPPER
INDESIGN
RHINOCEROS 5
SITE ADMINISTRATION
2
Select Work Experience
THOMSON ARCHITECTURE INC PROJECTS MCKNIGHT CHARRON LIMITED ARCHITECTS: QUALYES BREWERY 57 OWEN ST SENIORS APARTMENTS SIMCOE COUNTY AFFORDABLE HOUSING STUDENT RESIDENCES: HAMILTON & GUELPH YORK REGION (STOUFFVILLE) AFFORDABLE HOUSING ORILLIA BUILDING HOPE COMMUNITY SHELTER AND SUPPORTIVE HOUSING GEC ARCHITECTURE: ALBERTA BALLET; BRENTWOOD CONDOMINIUMS REGIONAL ARCHITECTS/REPLAN: VAUGHAN METROPOLITIAN CENTRE URBAN GUIDELINES WINTERSTATION INSTALLATION, TORONTO BEACHES (BUILT)
Masters Thesis Full Thesis available at https://uwspace.uwaterloo.ca/ handle/10012/12876
ENVISIONING SUFFICIENT COMMUNITIES THROUGH INTEGRATED ENERGY SYSTEMS: INCREASED FOOD SECURITY IN NEWFOUNDLAND COMMUNITIES
School
RIO BLANCO FISHING LODGE, ARGENTINA PORT ASORI SUBWAY MUSEUM, ROME
3
CURRICULUM VITAE Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer 416-912-2757 kirsten.c.sheppard@gmail.com Barrie, Ontario, Canada portfolio available at http://issuu.com/k.c.sheppard masters thesis available at https://uwspace.uwaterloo.ca/handle/10012/12876 https://ca.linkedin.com/pub/kirsten-sheppard-neuhofer/5a/512/389
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer is an intern architect currently working in the GTA, working towards becoming licensed with the OAA in Ontario. Plan to be licensed with the OAA December 2021. Kirsten graduated from the University of Waterloo School of Architecture, North America’s largest co-operative education program. So far, she has gained full-time professional and study experience in offices located in Barrie, Toronto, Vaughn, Canada, Calgary, Canada and Trestevere, Italy. She has experience with client relations, construction documents, BIM modelling for render and construction purposes, communication design, including visualization renderings, diagrammatic representation and innovative design documentation, as well as extensive site experience and contract administration documents. She is currently involved in multiple affordable housing projects located in Orillia, Ontario, seniors apartments in Barrie and Toronto, as well as working directly with government services to design tenant spaces located in mixed use buildings.
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UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Cambridge, Ontario, Canada Master of Architecture (MArch)
09/2015-12/2015
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO ROME STUDIO Rome, Italy
09/2011-08/2016
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Cambridge, Ontario, Canada Honours Bachelor of Architectural Studies Co-op (BAS)
09/2007-08/2010
YORK UNIVERSITY Toronto, Ontario, Canada Transfer Student from Bachelor of Professional Writing
CIRRICULUM VITAE
EDUCATION 01/2016- 04/2016
AWARDS, SCHOLARSHIPS, COMPETITIONS 2017 09/2011-2017 09/2015 09/2015 04/2011 04/2012 08/2011 06/2007 06/2007
Toronto Beaches Winterstation Competition (Built) University of Waterloo Excellent Academic Standing University of Waterloo International Experience Award University of Waterloo Rick Haldenby Award University of Waterloo Participation in Evolve University of Waterloo Participation in SSEF University of Waterloo Deans Honor List 4.0 gpa York University Senior Women Tennis MVP Elmvale District ScholarshipTim Hortons
SKILLS 3D 2D Other
OTHER 2015 2008/2009/2010 2008-2011 2008 2008
Revit, Archicad, Rhino, V-ray, SketchUp Pro AutoCAD, Adobe Illustrator/Photoshop/InDesign Hand drafting, Traditional Sketching, Laser Cutting, CNC Milling, Traditional Shop tools, Metal Fabrication, Microsoft Office Suite, Darkroom experience, Site Administration, Contract Documents Blackwell / rA Baseball team North York Terry Fox Run Director Affiliated with York University York is U Volunteer Organization Creative Team Director Set Design York University Fine Arts Department Bartending Certificate BartenderOne, Richmond St, Toronto
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Selected Projects
06/2018 - Current
McKnight Charron Limited Architectural Design Barrie, Ontario, Canada
02/2018 - 06/2018
Thomson Architecture Inc. Architectural Design & Net-Zero Design Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Quonset Residence (429697 Concession BB, Singhampton) Morriston Barn Net-Zero Retrofit (45 Queen St, Morriston) Whitewater Brewery, Petawawa
01/2016 - 04/2016
Cumulus Architects Inc. Multidisciplinary architecture and design Toronto, Ontario, Canada
115 Dupont Ave, Toronto, New Office Construction OSC Investigative Proposal UHN, Sickkids, UHN Healthcare Proposals
01/2015 - 09/2015
pA/rA/rP (SVN Architects) Planning and Architectural Design Toronto, Ontario, Canada
09/2013-12/2013
GEC Architecture Inc. Architectural Design Calgary, Alberta, Canada
01/2013-04/2013
TELSTORM Engineering and Architectural Design Vaughn, Ontario, Canada
Orillia Building Hope Shelter Orillia Building Hope Supprtive Housing Qualyes Brewery 57 Owen St Seniors Apartments(currently SPA) Simcoe County Orillia Service Campus (SPA)
Badagry Port, Resettlement, Nigeria VMC Vaughn City Planning 25 St. Dennis, Toronto, Apartments Alberta Ballet Brentwood Condominiums Canmore Art Center The Works Restaurant Various Project Graphics Project Bids
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Toronto, ON M5R 3P8
February 1st, 2018
REFERENCES
re:
416-539-0763 cumulusarch.com
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer Letter of Recommendation
To whom it may concern, I am please to offer this letter of recommendation for Kirsten based on her experience at Cumulus as a coop student prior to graduating with an March from the University of Waterloo. Cumulus Architects Inc was founded in March 2015 and continues to grow to meet expanding demand for our team based approach to design and for our client focused business model.
Multidisciplinary architecture and design 160 Pears Ave, Toronto, Canada
Our leadership team offers proven expertise in healthcare, hospitality, commercial mixed use and urban regeneration. Our diverse client list includes SickKids Hospital, CAMH, UHN, the GTAA and Billy Bishop Airports, and the CN Tower as well as commercial groups such as First Capital, Zinc Developments and Kevric. Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer worked at Cumulus Architects from January to April 2016. In that time, she gained hands on experience with early site planning and test fit design as well as detailed production and coordination work on construction documents for an innovative urban infill project. The 30,000 sqft office development fits neatly into a very constrained alley condition in downtown Toronto. Site specific zoning requirements, complex site services and below grade parking stackers highlight just a few of the many challenges presented by this project. Kirsten also worked on permit drawings for a commercial patio as well as being part of a team focused on master planning work for large sites like UHN and the Ontario Science Centre.
1 2
Kirsten has proven to be a dedicated member of our studio contributing her design acumen, time management skills and team based work ethic. I am pleased to recommend Kirsten for an architectural position and trust she will prove her value!
Paul Szaszkiewicz, OAA Principal & Director r eg i onal A r c hi t ec t s
September 15, 2015
To Whom It May Concern, Re: Letter of Reference for Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Planning & Architectural Design Firm 110 Adelaide St East, Toronto, Canada
I take great pleasure in providing this letter of reference for Kirsten. Kirsten was hired in the winter of 2015 to work two concurrent co-op terms in our studio in Toronto. We hired her based on her strong portfolio and past recommendations. She was an excellent addition to the firm and I would happily, if the opportunity were to present itself, offer her employment again. As an Architecture and Planning firm, with projects ranging in scale from single family homes to regional infrastructure plans, we need designers capable of moving between project teams working on a dramatic range of deliverables. Kirsten was more than capable of meeting the demands of our project work. At the largest (and perhaps most unusual) scale, Kirsten was a member of our ‘in-house’ analysis and community design team for the community and resettlement plans for Badagry New Town in Nigeria- a community impacted (and about to benefit from) a new deep-water port in a town outside of the Lagos, Nigeria’s capital city. Kirsten provided mapping, graphic analysis, and community planning support to the project. In a much less exotic locale, Kirsten also contributed extensively to our community plans, and prototypical housing and facility designs, for Rosewood Park- a significant new urban development outside of Regina in Saskatchewan, Canada. Rosewood Park required that Kirsten understand (and execute with a degree of independence) ‘community scale’ designs for roads, blocks, and new development. In both projects mentioned above, Kirsten was an extremely productive team member and contributed to a number of major milestones. At a much smaller scale, Kirsten worked directly with one of our Senior Architects to complete the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation’s Illustrative Guide for Affordable Housing. The document required a detailed understanding of both the science of building affordably in Canada as well as an understanding of the details and drawing standards required to implement best practices in energy-efficient and cost-effective design. The manual, which will be made available through CMHC’s web portal, will set the standard for the design of new affordable housing Canada-wide. During her time at rA, Kirsten also contributed to a number of architecture projects in a variety of ways. Kirsten was part o the design development team for Block 32 in Regent Park- the first ‘market rental’ project that will be completed as part of the redevelopment of Regent Park. She worked on the development of building detail and detailed building section packages and also worked on the ongoing evolution of the overall design. Consistent with Kirsten’s work on our large-scale projects described above (she was very good), her contributions to our building design projects were of equal quality. As you could guess from the words above, I have no difficulty providing this letter of reference to Kirsten and I would be happy to share my reference directly as well (by phone) if necessary. Yours truly,
Drew Sinclair, Principal, regionalArchitects
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110 Adelaide Street East
REFERENCE LETTERS
Architectural Design Firm 1110 1 St SW, Calgary, Canada
Engineering and Architectural Design 3100 Steeles Ave West, Vaughn, Canada
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PORTFOLIO Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Intern Architect
Thomson Architecture Inc. - Various Projects Barrie, Ontario, Canada - 2018
Thomson Architecture Inc. is in its infancy, incorporated in 2018 from Andy Thomson | Architect (2016). Although a new corporation, the principal of the firm, Andy Thomson, is an active member of the OAA’s Sustainable Built Environment Committee and a LEED Accredited Professional (USGBC).
Involved in Client relations, schematic and design development.
Gross Area 800sf Construction Budget Completed
$500,000 2019
Project Highlights Net-Zero target Implementation of sustainable technologies Highly efficient building envelope design and renovation 800sf major renovation of a 200-year old stone barn in Morriston, Ontario. Implementation of sustainable technologies such as air tight building envelope, photovoltaics, power wall, and charging port.
Morriston Net-Zero Barn Residence
Gross Area 2,400 sqft Construction Budget $500,000 Completed 2018 Project Highlights Net-Zero target Implementation of sustainable technologies Highly efficient building envelope design
Singhampton Net-Zero Residence
The Singhampton Residence is a Quonset structure single-family residence with Level 5 Net-Zero target. Passive strategies include a passive solar slab system, electrification of the heating and cooling units and an overall reduction of energy usage through improved insulation, high R-value windows and an overall lower surface area governed by the Quonset structure.
Gross Area 3,250sf Construction Budget Completed
tbd tbd
Project Highlights Public & commercial use Interior space used for community events and acts as a community hub in Northern Ontario 3,250sf new timber construction of a local craft brewery in Cobden, Ontario. The interior space is used during off peak hours for community activities such as game nights
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White Water Brewery, Petawawa
PORTFOLIO
Intern Architect
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Qualyes Brewery - McKnight Charron Limited Barrie, Ontario, Canada - 2019
Quayles Brewery, Oro-Modonte, On 4567 Line 12N, Oro-Medonte, Ontario
Involved in Client relations, code review, site administration and occupancy.
Project Budget: $300,000k Project Size: 4’510 sq. ft. Quayles Brewery- Cahague Farms change of use permit. Agricultural barn to a pub (A2) and brewery (F3). Occupancy May 2020
Qualyes Brewery:
Social Media
Main Tap Lounge
Mezzanine Level Lounge
Brewery under construction
Brewery
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PORTFOLIO Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Intern Architect
Seniors Apartments - McKnight Charron Limited Barrie, Ontario, Canada - 2020 - Current
Seniors apartments located downtown Barrie. Project Budget: Project Size: 278 units 355’747 sq.ft 21 storeys 1 level underground parking
Involved in Client relations, schematic design, design development, consultant coordination.
Currently in SPA KEY MAP CLAPPERTON STREET
CB
CB
CB
CB
OWEN STREET
MH
FIRE ROUTE MH
MH
MH
MH
MH
OWEN STREET
EXISTING CURB CUT & ASPHALT DRIVEWAY TO BE REMOVED
PROJECT LOCATION EXISTING CURBING TO BE REMOVED
EXISTING CURBING TO REMAIN
WV
WATER PIPE
1500
N89°44'00"E
B.F. PARKING STALL DENTOES EXISTING FIRE HYDRANT
LANDSCAPED AREA
EXISTING CONCRETE SIDEWALK
2750 150
0 350 3
1500
PEDESTRIAN ENTRY DOOR LOCATION
2000
2
1500
1500
SINGLE CHUTE WITH A TRI-SORTER & WASTE COMPACTOR
5340
5340
7450
40338
1
10 BIKE PARKING
DENOTES EXISTING CATCH BASIN (SEE CIVIL DWGS FOR FINAL LOCATIONS)
CB
HP/LS
1000
R
40.340
138
SITE PLAN LEGEND
LINE OF 8TH FLOOR ROOF
MACDONALD STREET
2750
N87°46'40"E
3000
SINGLE CHUTE WITH A TRI-SORTER & WASTE COMPACTOR
MULCASTER STREET
TL MH
CANADA POST MAIL BOXES
FFE = TBD 150
CB
WV
HW
COMMERCIAL & AMENITY SPACE AT GROUND LEVEL (SEE FLOOR PLAN)
1885
3000
WV
CUR B CUT WV
1m LANDSCAPE BUFFER
3150
RA-1
9677
2750
5500
EXIS TING
HP/LS
NEW CONCRETE SIDEWALK
1500
9677
8 BIKE PARKING
3P
1885
PM NEW 2000mm CONCRETE SIDEWALK
ACCESSIBLE ENTRY 1500
5573
1.8m CONCRETE SIDEWALK
PM
101.192
PAINTED STOP BAR
LINE OF 20TH FLOOR ROOF
FFE = 234.37 (PRELIM)
CB
LANDSCAPED AREA
R 6000
ACCESSIBLE ENTRY
CANADA POST MAIL BOXES
LANDSCAPED AREA
CB R 6000 TV HP/LS
PROPOSED ENTRANCE 7735 LINE OF 3RD FLOOR ROOF
NEW CONCRETE SIDEWALK
CACF
WORSLEY STREET
6000
WV
VISITOR DROP OFF
EXISTING CONCRETE SIDEWALK
0 167
0 167
CB
50.089
20.158
R N02°35'45"W
2m ASSUMED ROAD WIDENING
PM
2099
WVWV
EXISTING CONCRETE SIDEWALK
1.8m CONCRETE SIDEWALK
HP/LS
EXIS TING
CB
CUR B CUT
CB
360L RECYCLING BINS
BPED MOVING ROOM
BPED
CONCRETE SIDEWALK
HP/LS
DENOTES EXISTING MAN HOLE (SEE CIVIL DWGS FOR FINAL LOCATIONS) VISITOR PARKING c/w PAINTED 'V' SIAMESE CONNECTION DENOTES EXISTING BELL PEDESTAL BPED
DENOTES EXISTING PARKING METER
PM
2
R 6400
3yd3 GARBAGE BIN
2P
LOADING
SHIP/REC
5500
DENOTES EXISTING CABLE TV PEDETAL DENOTES EXISTING WATER VALVE DENOTES EXISTING GAS METER
GM
LINE OF 9TH FLOOR ROOF
2750
RAMP DOWN TO UNDERGROUND PARKING
MH
2000
CONCRETE SIDEWALK
1500 CONCRETE SIDEWALK SNOW STORAGE
1000
1m LANDSCAPE BUFFER
EMERGENCY EXIT
36.130
N02°41'25"W
1m LANDSCAPE BUFFER LINE OF GROUND FLOOR INTERMEDIATE ROOF
1610
150
ACCESSIBLE ENTRY
WV
CB
RAMP UP TO 2ND LEVEL PARKING SCOOTER ROOM
DENOTES EXISTING TRAFFIC LIGHT
CB
MH
PROPOSED LOWER LEVEL PARKING ENTRANCE
TANDEM PARKING
TV
EXISTING CURBING TO BE REMOVED
2750
5500
3000
GARBAGE PICK-UP LOCATION
MOVING ROOM
9000
200mm MIN. DEPTH REINFORCED CONC. LOADING PAD ON 300mm COMPACTED LIMESTONE
N87°34'45"E
3yd3 GARBAGE BIN
DROP CURB
3yd3 GARBAGE BIN
TL
GARBAGE
LANDSCAPED AREA
2600
20.120
1
GARBAGE ROOM 3yd3 GARBAGE BIN
EXISTING CURB CUT & DRIVEWAY TO BE REMOVED
DENOTES EXISTING HYDRO POLE W/ LAMP STANDARD
MH
3
360L RECYCLING BINS
ALL GARBAGE BINS AND TOTES TO BE MOVED OUT BY 7AM ON COLLECTION DAY
MCDONALD STREET
WV
EXISTING CURBING TO BE REMOVED
WV
LANDSCAPED AREA
1m LANDSCAPE BUFFER ACCESSIBLE ENTRY
COLLIER STREET
EXISTING CURBING TO REMAIN
CB
MH
WORSLEY STREET
WV
LANDSCAPED AREA 14.145
N03°00'10"W
50.301
N02°30'05"W
LINE OF 3RD FLOOR ROOF
LINE OF 20TH FLOOR ROOF
EXISTING DWELLINGS
12 11 10 7 1
CB
EXISTING DWELLINGS
PM
PM
WV
SITE PLAN
ISSUED TO CONSULTANTS APR 27,2021 ISSUED TO CONSULTANTS APR 23, 2021 ISSUED TO CONSULTANTS MAR 12, 2021 ISSUED FOR SURVEYOR FEB 23, 2021 ISSUED FOR FEB. 10, 2020 PRECONSULTATION
ISSUES/REVISIONS
1 : 200
ZONING STANDARDS MATRIX
ZONING STANDARDS MATRIX (CONT.)
C2-1 (SP-563) REQUIRED
PROPOSED
LOT AREA
N/A
LOT FRONTAGE
N/A
40.3m
FRONT YARD SETBACK
N/A
1.0m
SIDE YARD ADJOINING, STREET
1.0m
1.0m
SIDE YARD ADJOINING, RESIDENTIAL
0.4053ha (4053 sqm)
3.0m
3.0m
SIDE YARD, ADJOINING COMMERCIAL
1.0m
1.0m
LOT COVERAGE
N/A
86%
BELOW GRADE SETBACK
0m
GFA
MIN, COVERAGE, COMMERCIAL
ROAD WIDENING
630%
5
0
3
0
3
2ND FLOOR
0
0
0
0
3RD FLOOR
0
0
4TH FLOOR
17
9
7 REQUIRED (1+3% OF PARKING)
PARKING SIZES
2.7 x 5.5m
MIN 3.0m x 9.0m WITH 4m VERTICAL CLEARANCE
3452m2 278
UNIT COUNT
7 (3 TYPE A; 4 TYPE B)
(278 UNITS) / 0.4053ha = 686 UPH
DENSITY
2.75 x 5.5m
PARKING
1 PROVIDED (SEE SITE PLAN FOR LOCATION)
BIKE PARKING
0.32/UNIT (278 UNITS * 0.32 = 89)
89
LANDSCAPE BUFFER
1m TO OWEN ST, MACDONALD ST, AND WORSLEY ST 3m ADJOINING RESIDENTIAL ZONE TO THE NORTH 0M TO THE SIDE LOT LINE ADJOINING COMMERCIAL ZONE
1m TO OWEN ST, MACDONALD ST, AND WORSLEY ST 3m ADJOINING RESIDENTIAL ZONE 1m TO THE SIDE LOT LINE ADJOINING COMMERCIAL ZONE
0
2ND FLOOR
3452m2 (PK)
26
3RD FLOOR
3452m2 (PK)
0
27
4TH FLOOR
2184m2
9
0
28
5TH FLOOR
2184m2
9
0
28
6THFLOOR
2184m2
9
0
28
7TH FLOOR
2184m2
9
0
23
8TH FLOOR
2184m2
10
0
10
9TH FLOOR
2000m2
11TH FLOOR
0
10
0
10
12TH FLOOR
0
10
0
10
11TH FLOOR
796m2
10
12TH FLOOR
796m2
19
H/C
TOTALS
BIKE
9TH FLOOR
14
0
54
0
10TH FLOOR
0
5
0
5
18
74
3
71
2ND FLOOR
0 0
9
19
54
STANDARD
SURFACE MEZZANINE
80
4
84
14
TOTAL
212
7
219
89
14TH FLOOR
0
15TH FLOOR
0
0 0
19TH FLOOR
0
20TH FLOOR
0
TOTAL
0 0
10
0 0
10
BF
28
5
86
76
15
13TH FLOOR 14TH FLOOR
16TH FLOOR 17TH FLOOR
PROJECT NAME:
796m2
OWEN STREET
796m2 796m2
57 OWEN ST BARRIE, ON
36'560m2 (INCL. PARKING)
25
15%
63
12
5
0
0%
172
0
100%
BRUCE STEWART
15%
04/27/2021
DATE:
KSN
DRAWN BY:
As indicated
SCALE:
A1.5 -
1000
VEST
FITNESS/YOGA 166
SHEET #
A1.1
4 CANADA POST MAIL BOXES
VEST
165
PROJECT #
PROJECT #
A1.5 -
4
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
TOWNHOUSE ALCOVE
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
LOBBY
CANADA POST MAIL BOXES
W CHANGEROOM
EXIT CORRIDOR TOWNHOUSE TYP
200
29911
187
A1.5 -
2
A1.5 -
ELEV. LOBBY WALKER STG
STAIR A
W/C
VEST
3
VEST
POOL
W/C
TRADITIONAL/GRILL
M CHANGEROOM
2
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
MOVING ROOM
FITNESS
212
A1.5 -
STAIR
1
REFUSE TOWNHOUSE TYP 201
2
3
CORRIDOR
188
LINEN/DINING
BAR
SOCIAL OFFICE
CACF
186
190
LOBBY
LOBBY
185
189
3
GM OFFICE
184
1100
A1.5 -
T 705 722 6739 F 705 726 5418
DRAWING TITLE:
SITE PLAN W/ GROUND FLOOR
796m2 796m2 796m2
TOTAL
26'384m2 (APPROX)
0
TOWNHOUSE
796m2
18TH FLOOR 19TH FLOOR 20TH FLOOR
15%
106
2-BEDROOM
48 ALLIANCE BLVD., UNIT 110 BARRIE, ONTARIO L4M 5K3 WWW.MCLARCHITECTS.CA
796m2
15TH FLOOR
10 10
10
CONDO
5
1-BEDROOM
10
278
5
167
10
10
0
10
AL/IL
N
796m2
10TH FLOOR
10
0
10 10
106
JUNIOR 1-BEDROOM
TOTAL
0
10 10
0
16TH FLOOR 17TH FLOOR 18TH FLOOR
0
10
0
13TH FLOOR
57
3RD FLOOR
2242m2 (300m2 PK) 1630m2 (592m2 PK)
19
8TH FLOOR
PARKING SCHEDULE (NOT INCLUDING TANDEM PARKING)
UNDERGROUND
836m2(2380m2 PK)
GROUND
6TH FLOOR
18
ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED AND VERIFIED ON SITE. DISCREPANCIES TO BE REPORTED TO THE ARCHITECT. LATEST APPROVED STAMPED DRAWINGS ONLY TO BE USED FOR CONSTRUCTION.
AREA
LOWER LEVEL
GROUND FLOOR INTERMEDIATE
7TH FLOOR
5TH FLOOR
217
0
LEVEL
TOTALS
5
INTERMEDIATE
20% (810 sqm) LOBBY = 59.7 sqm LOBBY = 60.8 sqm ELEV. LOBBY = 31.1 sqm LOUNGE = 131.8 sqm BAR = 23.9 sqm POOL = 135.9 sqm W CHANGE ROOM = 37.3 sqm M CHANGE ROOM = 37.3 sqm LINEN/DINING = 164.1 sqm TRADITIONAL/GRILL DINING = 144.9 sqm FITNESS (NORTH) = 76.1 sqm FITNESS (SOUTH) = 102.1 sqm TOTAL = 1005 sqm
20% OF LOT AREA
TOWNHOMES
0
3968m2 26'384m2 APPROX
LOADING SPACES
NORTH 13.0m AT 1.0m SETBACK ON OWEN STREET AND AT 3.0m SETBACK ON MACDONALD STREET 29.0m AT 5.86m SETBACK ON OWEN STREET AND AT 6.11m SETBACK ON MACDONALD STREET 32.0m AT 11.5m SETBACK ON OWEN STREET AND 16.64m SETBACK ON MACDONALD STREET
CONDO
AL
GROUND
NET SITE AREA GFA
LEVEL
SOUTH 13.0m AT 1.0m SETBACK 65.0m AT 3.0m SETBACK ON WORSLEY STREET AND AT 3.56m SETBACK ON OWEN STREET
LEVEL
85m2
0 FOR COMMERCIAL/RETAIL TANDEM PARKING INCLUDED
BUILDING AREA BARRIER FREE PARKING SPACES
GROSS AREA (APPROX)
SUITE SCHEDULE 0.4053ha (4053 sqm)
GROSS SITE AREA
TOTAL = 212 PARKING SPOTS + 5 SURFACE PARKING
0.5/ ASSISTED LIVING = 53
1.0m
760%
SOUTH BUILDING: 13m WITHIN 3m OF A STREET LINE 67m BEYOND 3m OF A STREET LINE NORTH BUILDING: 13m WITHIN 3m OF A STREET LINE 35m BEYOND 3m OF STREET LINE
BUILDING HEIGHT
STATISTICS 0.8/ UNIT (1.65/UNIT MAX) = 138
PARKING
PROJECT NORTH
1 A1.1
STAIR
SERVERY
DRY STG
POOL EQUIP
3 2 1
GARBAGE
STAIR
GARBAGE ROOM
KITCHEN
TOWNHOUSE TYP SHIP/REC MOVING ROOM 164
163
160
161
162
159
16%
8%
W/C
16%
16%
8%
RAMP UP TO 2ND LEVEL PARKING
TOWNHOUSE TYP
RAMP DOWN TO UNDERGROUND PARKING
JANITOR SCOOTER ROOM
1
1
A1.5 -
A1.5 -
LOWER PARKING LEVEL
A1.2-
1 : 300
1 : 300
A1.5 -
A1.5 -
4
4
103
102
101
100
099
098
097
096
095
094
093
092
091
090
089
088
087
086
085
2-BEDROOM
142
EXAM
143
144
147
148
149
150
152
W/C 153
115
ELEV. LOBBY
119
6258
STAIR B
121
122
123
124
126
125
127
128
129
130
131
IT
STAFF
16%
8%
STG
LAUNDRY
031
JUNIOR 1-BEDROOM
3
A1.5 -
A1.5 -
3
077
ADMIN/SALES
120
AV STG
LOCKERS
2
PARKING SHOWN ON 2ND LEVEL PARKING PLAN
ELEV LOBBY
DD WW
118 W/C
A1.5 -
030
029
028
JUNIOR 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM
TERRACE 96 m²
027
33 m²
8 m²
023
021
020
019
54 m²
CARE COORDINATOR OFFICE
COMMON AREA 016 015
018
017
061
062
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM
54 m²
STAIR A
2-BEDROOM
VEST.
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM
053
054
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM
013
057
058
1-BEDROOM
059
060
60 m²
60 ELEV. LOBBY
54 m²
m²
54 m²
036
54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
LOCKERS LEVEL)
011
50 m²
(BF)
A1.5 -
A1.5 -
12
ISSUED TO CONSULTANTS APR 27,2021
007
2-BEDROOM (BF) 76 m²
STAIR B
85 m²
ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED AND VERIFIED ON SITE. DISCREPANCIES TO BE REPORTED TO THE ARCHITECT. LATEST APPROVED STAMPED DRAWINGS ONLY TO BE USED FOR CONSTRUCTION.
006
TANDEM PARKING
REFUSE
VEST.
005
STG 066
067
3400
038
1600
068
069
070
071
073
072
074
3100
PAINTED VISUAL AT ALL PARKING DOORWAYS (TYP.)
MULTIPURPOSE
2
2
008
ISSUES/REVISIONS
STAIRS FROM MEZZANINE PARKING
UP
ELEV. LOBBY
009
1-BEDROOM
8%
15 m²
2-BEDROOM LOBBY
54REFUSE m²
010
[No Slope]
STAIR B
16%
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF)
54 m²
1-BEDROOM (MEZZANINE 63 m²
2 m²
065
035
74 m²
44 m²
012
RAMP UP
8%
064
063
59 m²
8 m² REFUSE
3100
146056m²
055
014
133 m²
54 m²
CIRC.
037
075
022
1-BEDROOM
54 m²
18 m²
052
076
-
1-BEDROOM 025 024
026
MECH/ELECT JAN CLST
033
034
078
REFUSE CIRC.
W/C 117
032
A1.5 -
MECH.
STG
7035
6401 REFUSE
VEST.
CIRC.
158
STAIR B 079
7 VERTICAL BIKE SPACES (14 SPOTS)
156RECEP 157
155
080
OFFICE
MEDS/CHARTS
154
W/C
116
2 7959
REFUSE WAITING AREA
MARKETING
151
82 m²
081
SPA
DOC
CLOSING ROOM
146
56 m²
LOCKERS
1-BEDROOM
STG
2-BEDROOM
082
145
6599
141
LIVING WALL OPEN TO GROUND
VEHICLE CHARGING STATION
140
VEHICLE CHARGING STATION
139
VEHICLE CHARGING STATION
CIRC. STAIR A
3
138
2300 REFUSE
A1.5 -
137
2046
ELEV. LOBBY
6625
114
136
VEST.
112
113
135
VEHICLE CHARGING STATION
1-BEDROOM
3
134
11000
A1.5 -
133
75 m²
UNDER 7'
6400
6599
NURSE
132
STAIR A
1-BEDROOM
56 m²
083
111
4
1-BEDROOM
084
PROJECT NORTH
104
8735
105
11000
106
A1.5 -
5855
4
107
108
110
14 VERTICAL BIKE SPACES (28 SPOTS)
7035
109
LOCKERS
5498
A1.5 LOCKERS
5%
A1.2-
GROUND FLOOR
2
039
004
22 STACKABLE BIKE RACKS (44 SPACES)
051
040
041
042
043
044
045
046
047
049
048
N
MECHANICAL ROOM
6258
1
003
050 002
1
RAMP UP TO 3RD FLOOR PARKING LEVEL
RAMP DOWN TO GROUND FLOOR
[No Slope] 001
A1.5 -
3RD FLOOR (PARKING)
1 A1.3
16%
8%
1
LOCKERS
A1.5 -
48 ALLIANCE BLVD., UNIT 110 BARRIE, ONTARIO L4M 5K3 WWW.MCLARCHITECTS.CA
4TH FLOOR
1
1
3
A1.5 -
A1.3
1 : 300
DRAWING TITLE:
A1.5 -
1 : 300
T 705 722 6739 F 705 726 5418
SPA FLOOR PLANS PROJECT NAME:
GROUND FLOOR INTERMEDIATE
3 A1.2-
4 A1.2-
1 : 300
Seniors Apartments: 57 Owen St, Barrie Ontario (Out of office render)
2ND FLOOR (PARKING)
OWEN STREET
1 : 300
57 OWEN ST BARRIE, ON BRUCE STEWART
A1.5 -
A1.5 -
4
4
04/27/2021
DATE:
KSN
DRAWN BY:
1 : 300
SCALE:
1-BEDROOM
56 m²
56 m²
2-BEDROOM
75 m²
1-BEDROOM
82 m²
REFUSE
MECH/ELEC JAN CLST
2 m²
47 m²
2-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
75 m²
1-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
24 m²
JR 1-BEDROOM
3
8 m²
1-BEDROOM
59 m²
1-BEDROOM
54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
1-BEDROOM1-BEDROOM (BF) 54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
1-BEDROOM
2-BEDROOM
57 m²
56 m²
81 m²
63 m² STAIR A 2
REFUSE
STAIR B
2 m²
54 m²
1-BEDROOM
75 m²
238 m²
15 m²
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 2-BEDROOM (BF)
54 m²
54 m²
2-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
COMMON AREA
54 m²
18 m²
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM
60 m²
43 m²
59 m²
STAIR A
A1.5 -
JR 1-BEDROOM (BF)
54 m²
85 m²
54 m²
A1.5 -
A1.5 -
1-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM
55 m²
JAN CLST MECH/ELEC
2 m²
54 m²
1-BEDROOM
54 m²
1-BEDROOM 54 m²
54 m²
91 m²
1-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
60 m²
54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
59 m²
44 m²
STAIR B
54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
12
63 m²
ISSUES/REVISIONS ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED AND VERIFIED ON SITE. DISCREPANCIES TO BE REPORTED TO THE ARCHITECT. LATEST APPROVED STAMPED DRAWINGS ONLY TO BE USED FOR CONSTRUCTION.
50 m²
48 ALLIANCE BLVD., UNIT 110 BARRIE, ONTARIO L4M 5K3 WWW.MCLARCHITECTS.CA
SPA FLOOR PLANS PROJECT NAME:
OWEN STREET A1.5 -
4
4
57 OWEN ST BARRIE, ON BRUCE STEWART 04/27/2021 KSN
DRAWN BY:
1 : 300
SCALE:
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM 56 m²
2-BEDROOM
2-BEDROOM
56 m²
82 m²
2-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
2-BEDROOM
75 m²
56 m²
56 m²
75 m²
75 m²
1-BEDROOM 3
JR 1-BEDROOM
MECH/ELECJAN CLST
47 m²
8 m²
1-BEDROOM 54 m²
54 m²
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM 54 m²
1-BEDROOM
2-BEDROOM (BF)
MULTIPURPOSE
54 m²
90 m²
43 m²
54 m²
2
A1.5 -
A1.5 -
3
JR 1-BEDROOM
JR 1-BEDROOM
47 m²
18 m²
CHUTE WALLS TO EXTEND 1000MM ABOVE ROOF
59 m²
60 m²
1-BEDROOM 54 m²
1-BEDROOM 54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
54 m²
2-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
2-BEDROOM
75 m²
59 m²
60 m²
75 m²
2-BEDROOM (BF)
54 m²
SHEET #
A1.3
MECH ROOM
796 m²
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 54 m²
PROJECT #
PROJECT #
A1.5 -
STAIR B
ROOFTOP
262 m² 1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM
75 m²
2
ELEV.
47 m²
ACCESSIBLE ROOF 2-BEDROOM
T 705 722 6739 F 705 726 5418
DRAWING TITLE:
A1.5 -
1 : 300
A1.5 -
DATE:
A1.5 -
N
76 m²
6TH - 8TH FLOOR
2 A1.3
1 : 300
SHEET #
A1.2-
2-BEDROOM (BF)
85 m²
1
5TH FLOOR
PROJECT #
PROJECT #
ISSUED TO CONSULTANTS APR 27,2021
A1.5 -
1-BEDROOM
15 m²
1-BEDROOM 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 1-BEDROOM (BF) 2-BEDROOM (BF) 54 m²
1-BEDROOM
2
REFUSE 2 m²
1-BEDROOM
60 m²
JR 1-BEDROOM (BF)
2-BEDROOM
18 m²
8 m²
1-BEDROOM
75 m²
A1.5 -
4
REFUSE
47 m²
2-BEDROOM
76 m²
1
A1.3
1-BEDROOM
24 m²
JR 1-BEDROOM
3
50 m²
2-BEDROOM (BF)
1-BEDROOM
PROJECT NORTH
1-BEDROOM 2-BEDROOM
82 m²
1
1
A1.5 -
A1.5 -
9TH FLOOR
1 A1.4
10TH FLOOR & T/O ROOF
2 A1.4
1 : 300
1 : 300
1600
76.00
457.00 C/L 175.34
C/L OF STALL 457.00
76.00
C/L
BLUE FIELD BACKGROUND
90.00
55.60
508.00
76.00
88.00
86°
EACH LINE TO BE 200mm THICK, AND PAINTED WHITE, ANGLE = 45
69.00 464.00 140.00
R229
.00
113°
C/L
76.00
5500
4
914.00
112.00
A1.5 -
4
75.40
566
89.00
76.00
76 RAD.
A1.5 -
76 WIDE WHITE BORDER - TYP.
92.00
265.88 178.13
C/L
NOTE: DIMENSIONS IN MILLIMETERS PROVIDE AT EACH BARRIER FREE PARKING STALLS (6)
1- BEDROOM 56 m²
75 m²
1-BEDROOM 56 m²
BARRIER FREE PARKING AISLE, CROSSWALK (CW) AND NO PARKING AREA (NPA) DETAIL (TYP.)
2-BEDROOM
NOTE:
75 m²
1. MANUAL. STAIR
3
JUNIOR 1-BEDROOM
CIRC.
REFUSE
57 m²
4 m²
47 m²
JUNIOR 1-BEDROOM
A1.5 -
2. SHALL
3
47 m²
ALL PAVEMENT MARKINGS AND TRAFFIC SIGNS SHALL CONFORM TO THE ONTARIO TRAFFIC
2-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
1-BEDROOM
75 m²
60 m²
60 m²
BARRIER FREE PARKING STALL PAINT MARKING
REFER TO THE ONTARIO TRAFFIC MANUAL FOR ALL SIGNAGE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS DETAILS UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. PROPOSED SIGN & DESIGNATION
12
PAVEMENT MARKINGS FOR PARKING STALLS BE PAINTED WHITE AND CONFORM TO OPSS 1712.
3. PAINT COLOR SPECIFIED ON DRAWING, PAINT TO BE QUICK DRYING WATER BASED LATEX PAINT (WITHOUT GLASS BEADS)
ELEV.
5
CHUTE TO EXTEND 100MM ABOVE ROOF
A1.4
75 m²
ISSUED TO CONSULTANTS APR 27,2021
ISSUES/REVISIONS Ra-1
BF-PARKING
VISITOR PARKING
ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED AND VERIFIED ON SITE. DISCREPANCIES TO BE REPORTED TO THE ARCHITECT. LATEST APPROVED STAMPED DRAWINGS ONLY TO BE USED FOR CONSTRUCTION.
SNOW STORAGE
BF PARKING
MECH ROOM
2-BEDROOM
1 : 125
PROJECT NORTH
2-BEDROOM
A1.5 -
N
EXPANSION JOINT BACK OF SIDEWALK COMPOSITE TACTILE WALKING SURFACE INDICATORS
1
A1.5 -
TYPICAL TOWER FLOOR
4 A1.4
PENTHOUSE ROOF
1500 MIN.
1500
1500 MIN 150-200
2000 MIN FOR STREET CORNERS
1 : 300
SLOPE 1/10 MAX
1200 MIN
48 ALLIANCE BLVD., UNIT 110 BARRIE, ONTARIO L4M 5K3 WWW.MCLARCHITECTS.CA
T 705 722 6739 F 705 726 5418
DRAWING TITLE:
SPA FLOOR PLANS
250
400
1 : 300
1500
150
FINISHED ROAD SURFACE
150
3 A1.4
1
A1.5 -
ADDITIONAL WIDTH WHERE SIDEWALK OR RAMP IS ADJACENT TO CURB
250
PROJECT NAME:
OWEN STREET
50
6 A1.4
FLUSH CURB DETAIL 1 : 20
57 OWEN ST BARRIE, ON BRUCE STEWART DATE: DRAWN BY: SCALE:
Seniors Apartments: 57 Owen St, Barrie Ontario (Out of office render)
10
04/27/2021 KSN As indicated
PROJECT #
SHEET #
PROJECT #
A1.4
PORTFOLIO Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Intern Architect
Simcoe County Affordable Housing - McKnight Charron Limited Barrie, Ontario, Canada - 2020 - Current
Orillia Affordable Housing Simcoe County Family Connexions, VON, Ontario Works, Child care and EarlyOn on ground floor with affordable housing units above storeys.
Involved in Client relations, schematic design, design development, construction documents for tender, consultant coordination, focused on ground floor tenant fit-ups.
Project Budget: $70M Project Size: 226’903 sq.ft, 8 storeys Currently in SPA and construction document phase
Ontario Works, VON, EarlyOn, Child care, Family Connexions, site meeting, Orillia, Ontario
Ontario Works Reception, Orillia, Ontario
Simcoe County Boreland, Orillia, Ontario
Community Hub, Orillia, Ontario
11
PORTFOLIO Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Intern Architect
Student Residences - McKnight Charron Limited Barrie, Ontario, Canada - 2018 - On hold
Two student residence projects by Rockwater development. 64 Main St E - Hamilton, ON Historical District
Rockwater on Janefield Affordable Housing CMHC 237 Janefield Ave. - Guelph, ON
Construction start: Fall 2020 (on hold) Project Budget: $30M Project Size: 189 units, 18 storeys 7,320 sq.m. / 78,790 sq.ft.
Construction start: Spring 2020 (on hold) Project Budget: $30M Project Size: 189 units, 8 and 10 storeys 7,320 sq.m. / 78,790 sq.ft. Involved in Client relations, schematic design, design development, construction documents for tender, consultant coordination.
237 Janefield Ave, Gulph, Ontario
NORTH RENDER (JANEFIELD AVE)
MATERIAL CORNER D
12
64 Main st E, Hamilton, Ontario (Out of office render)
SOUTH RENDER
64 Main st E, Hamilton, Ontario (Out of office render)
PORTFOLIO
Intern Architect
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Affordable Housing - McKnight Charron Limited Barrie, Ontario, Canada - 2018 - Current
York Region - Stouffville LEED Gold Certified Affordable Housing (Design Build) Stouffville, ON
Involved in Client relations, schematic design, design development, LEED design, up to 20% of work.
Project Budget: $21M Project Size: 97units, 6 storeys 9035 sq. m / 97,270 sq. ft
5676 Main St, Whitchurch-Stouffville, Ontario, SPA rendering
MARCH 20 - 09:12AM
MARCH 20 - 11:12AM
MARCH 20 - 03:12PM
MARCH 20 - 05:12PM
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
JUNE 21 - 09:12AM
JUNE 21 - 11:12AM
JUNE 21 - 03:12PM
JUNE 21 - 05:12PM
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
SPA rendering 7.
SUBMISSION TO YORK REGION
6.
SITE PLAN APPLICATION REVISION
02/08/2021
SITE PLAN APPLICATION 4
12/22/2020
SITE PLAN APPLICATION 3
11/18/2020
5. 4. 3.
03/01/2021
20% SUBMISSION
2. 1.
07/08/2020
SITE PLAN APPLICATION 2
06/19/2020
SITE PLAN APPLICATION
12/09/2019
REVISION
DATE
No.
ISSUES/REVISIONS ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED AND VERIFIED ON SITE. DISCREPANCIES TO BE REPORTED TO THE ARCHITECT. LATEST APPROVED STAMPED DRAWINGS ONLY TO BE USED FOR CONSTRUCTION.
SEPTEMBER 21 - 11:12AM
SEPTEMBER 21 - 03 :12PM
SEPTEMBER 21 - 05:12PM
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
ECT PROJ H NORT
SEPTEMBER 21 - 09:12AM
48 ALLIANCE BLVD., UNIT 110 BARRIE, ONTARIO L4M 5K3 WWW.MCLARCHITECTS.CA
T 705 722 6739 F 705 726 5418
DRAWING TITLE:
SUN/SHADOW STUDY PROJECT NAME:
YORK REGION HOUSING 5676 MAIN STREET, WHITCHURCH-STOUFFVILLE, ONTARIO
DECEMBER 21 - 09:12AM
DECEMBER 21 - 11:12AM
DECEMBER 21 - 03:12PM
DECEMBER 21 - 05:12PM
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
1 : 1500
Shadow Studies for SPA
DATE: DRAWN BY: SCALE:
JANUARY 09, 2020 KB, KSN 1 : 1500
PROJECT #
SHEET #
-
A1.3
SPA rendering
13
PORTFOLIO
Intern Architect
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Affordable Housing - McKnight Charron Limited Barrie, Ontario, Canada - 2018 - Current
Building Hope Hub Shelter and Supportive Housing; Orillia, ON, Canada Project Budget: $12M Project Size: 23,000 sq. ft.
Involved in Client relations, schematic design, design development, construction documents for tender and construction, consultant coordination, site administraction, clerks of work.
Occupancy June 2021
14
Community Shelter: 75 Queen St E, Orillia, Ontario
Supportive Housing: 75 Queen St E, Orillia, Ontario
Building Hope Hub Drone shot: 75 Queen St E, Orillia, Ontario
Community Shelter Atrium: 75 Queen St E, Orillia, Ontario
Promotional Render
Extensive Media Coverage
15
PORTFOLIO Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Co-operative Term GEC ARCHITECURE PROJECT
16
ALBERTA BALLET Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Fall 2013
The guiding principle for the new Alberta Ballet was not only to create a place, but an experience. An image of the study of movement was used as a precedent; the building was to metaphorically
STUDY OF MOTION
imitate the movement of dancers to create the experience of motion on the exterior and interior of the building.
PORTFOLIO Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Co-operative Term GEC ARCHITECTURE
BRENTWOOD CONDOMINIUMS Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Fall 2013
Brentwood Condominiums, University City, is in its final stages of design. Consisting of four mixed-use towers of residential and commercial develoment near the University of Calgary, the project is the first to be built toward the creation of a transit-oriented
development. Each tower consists of 216 residential units and a commercial retail floor on the street level and was designed to create affordable housing along a major transit route.
CORPORATE RENDER
BUILDING C DESIGN
BUILDING D DESIGN
17
SIGNAGE
VAUGHAN METROPOLITIAN CENTRE URBAN GUIDELINES Toronto, Ontario, Canada - Winter-Summer 2015
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
PORTFOLIO
Co-operative Term rA/pA/rP PROJECT (now SvN)
rA (now SvN) developed urban design guidelines for the City of Vaughan, this includes streetscape plans, landscape plans, and architectural control guidelines. We participate in the review and formulation of the Official Plan, Secondary Plans and Block Plans
to ensure conformity with approved urban design policies and objectives of the City. The guidelines are not meant for manditory use but as suggestive in design, shaping cities with a focus on people and placemaking.
SIGNAGE
SIGNAGE
URBAN TYPOLOGY For each typology, spacial princilples, performative experience and best practices are illustrated. SIGNAGE
MILLWAY AVENUE TYPICAL BLOCK The primary objective for blocks facing Millway Avenue will be supporting the vibrant, active street life anticipated for the unique public realm along Millway Avenue. This will require the careful consideration of active uses, loading and servicing needs, pedestrian permeability and local climactic conditions along this frontage. SIGNAGE
SIGNAGE
Particular care needs to be taken at intersections with Avenue 7 to ensure the prominent corners are well designed.
SIGNAGE
SIGNAGE
18
Illustration of typologies
MILLWAY AVENUE TYPICAL BLOCK
≈ 110m
local street
Millway Aven
ue
arterial (Avenue 7)
≈ 150m
local street
Millway Block Illustration of framework principles to the block level
tower tops shall be designed to reduce the perceivable massing on higher levels and to contribute to an engaging skyline. Buildings shall be substantially shorter than maximum permitted if more than one tower per block, in order to meet density targets
stepbacks reduce casting shadows and wind speed into the inner block
high-rise shall always be setback from the street
high rise buildings shall setback and provide transition to the back in order to aid the integration of future buildings in adjacent lands
stepbacks from Millway Ave minimize shadows on promenade
arteria
l (Ave
strong corners block wind for the inner block uses
nue 7
)
misaligned mid-block connections slow down wind at pedestrian level, while allowing for breeze
et
l stre
loca
ure
fut
e
nu
e Av ay
llw
loca
Mi
l str
Millway Block Illustration of urban typologies to the block level
e
ad
en
m pro
eet
19
PORTFOLIO Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Competition Project M1, in collaboration with Nicola Augustin, NegarBehzad Jazi, Anne Cheung, Bryce Clayton, Catherine Cohen, Mona Dai, Sarah Donaldson, Parshan Fatehi, Allegra Friesen, Golnaz Jamshidi, Carly Kandrack, Ryan Pagliaro, Elida Pletikapic, Alexandra Sermol, Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer, Eric Sviratchev, Joel Tremblay and Danny Wei
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM: TORONTO BEACHES WINTERSTATION Waterloo University - Fall-Winter 2017 Professor - Thomas McIntosh and Lola Sheppard
Founded by RAW Design, Ferris + Associates, and Curio, the Winter Stations Design Competition was envisioned as an opportunity to use design to inspire Torontonians back outside. Under the 2017 theme of “Catalyst,” the jury sought installations that reinvent the waterfront for visitors, while considering how materials may be repurposed or reused for future iterations. Flotsam and Jetsam is a commentary on the realities
20
of plastic consumption, resulting waste, and the effects these have on the aquatic biodiversity of the planet we share. Constructed from cubes of metal mesh, approximately 20 foot tall the fish extends high above the visitor ensuring that it is highly visible along the beach. To achieve the colourful, textured finish the mesh cubes are filled with recycled plastic collected from the local community. The materials employed in the design are completely reusable and recyclable.
2017 WINTERSTATION TORONTO BEACHES
PROJECT PROMOTION
SCHEMATIC MODELS
SCHEMATIC DESIGN
FINAL INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION
21
VISUALIZATION OF WINTERSTATION
FINAL CONSTRUCTION OF WINTERSTATION 22
One of the most important parts of our project was to engage and educate our local community. We participated in many local events in Cambridge including Galt Love; 100% of the plastic bottles used to construct the installation were sourced locally from residences, businesses, and the School of Architecture community. We also have a very strong social media presence on Facebook and Instagram, you can find us at UWSA Flotsam and Jetsam and at #floandjet where we post daily about environmental issues. During Design Development we decided that a pixelated form would allow for more structural integrity and ease of construction. This led us to a Gabion typology using steel wire boxes with zip tie connections. The mesh offered a transparent case to display the plastic bottles and bottom-most layers of the structure are weighted to provide a foundation in order to resist the wind or snow loads. Over one month, 377 steels boxes were assembled and packed with over 8000 recycled containers by the student team. The construction on site of the installation took place over two days with tons of team work and love.
CONSTRUCTION ON TORONTO BEACHES
CONSTRUCTION ON TORONTO BEACHES
23
PORTFOLIO Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Masters Thesis, 2016 - 2017
ENVISIONING SUFFICIENT COMMUNITIES THROUGH INTEGRATED ENERGY SYSTEMS:INCREASED FOOD SECUTIRTY IN NEWFOUNDLAND COMMUNITIES Waterloo University - 2016-2017 Advisor: Jane Hutton Committee Memeber: Val Rynimmeri Internal Reviewer: Rick Andrighetti External Reviewers: Matthew Brown and Annette Fierro
While perceived as equal to other provinces, Newfoundland is Canada’s version of a third world province with the illusion of equality. To use Jane Jacob’s term, Newfoundland has a backwards economy, an economy which does not produce or diversify adequately and instead depends on a vast quantity of imports1. The province itself acts as an 1 J. Jacobs, Cities and the Wealth of Nations: Principles of Economic Life (New York: Rondom House, 1984), 43.
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outport, and needs to detach from the exploitation by larger global metropolitan areas. This dependency on external consumers has been a pattern that has led to ongoing economic dependencies, seen in a number of exploitations such as ceding coastlines and fishing rights to foreign countries, the removal of a customs barrier that protected local farms in 1949, the overfishing of the offshore fishery by European trawlers resulting in a moratorium that disrupted the islands livelihood, and the dependence on food
SYNTHESIS OF ENERGY EXPLOITATION AND FOOD SECURITY CRISIS ON THE ISLAND
Churchill Falls
Muskrat Falls
MASTERS THESIS
Labrador Island Transmission Link 900 MW capacity Muskrat Falls to Soldiers Pond near Holyrood 1,100km, including 30km under the strait of Belle Isle Ownership: Nalcor & Emera
EMPTY GROCERY AISLE Cape RaySt. John’s
QUEBEC
Soldiers Pond Bottom Brook Granite Canal
Cape Ray
Point Aconi Woodbine NEW BRUNSWICK
Maritime Link 500 MW capacity includes 170 km undersea link from Cape Ray, NL to Cape Breton, NS Ownership: 100% Emera for 35 years
NOVA SCOTIA
SHIPS STUCK IN THE OCEAN
Halifax labrador island transmission link maritime transmission link AC transmission line from muskrat falls to Churchill Falls existing infrastructure subsea component of line
FOOD IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
ENERGY DISTRIBUTION
POTENTIAL WIND ENERGY PLAN The Beothuk Wind Farm has a capacity of 180MW. Using this wind energy to heat and power grow lights in the greenhouse complex will replace the need for vegetable imports for the surrounding area.
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VISUALIZATION OF FUTURE WIND FARM AND GREENHOUSE COMPLEX ON ST. GEORGES BAY View from NL-460, Port au Port East, Newfoundland
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PROPOSED ORGANIZATION OF GREENHOUSE PROCESSES ASSUMING A MUNICIPALITY OWNED WIND ENERGY FARM
imports. Communities struggle to maintain a quality of life against external economic pressures and exploitation of community resources. As a result, the Island is plagued by youth out-migration and depopulation, and lack of local control over their natural resources. Newfoundland is dependent on the global market for maintaining their quality of life, leaving the province vulnerable. Two struggles are emphasized: the extreme vulnerability and dependence on global imports that result in a lack of human basic needs, and the dangerous exploitation of the Island’s energy resources. There is particular vulnerability to the global market with respect to food resources and produce, as ninety percent of the island’s fruits and vegetables are imported2, and the imported produce lacks the quality that Canadians have come to expect. This thesis suggests that the intersection of food security and reducing the exploitation of island resources through a municipalityowned utility creates a framework for more resilient development that is grounded in local conditions. This thesis is founded on a speculative future scenario, where Beothuk Energy’s proposed wind farm in St Georges Bay, Newfoundland is used as the sole energy resource for a year-round regional greenhouse complex that supports the Port-auPort peninsula through import-replacement, education, and community involvement. The complex aims to increase community self-sufficiency in the region by supplying basic human needs locally, reducing the need for imported produce by establishing a more effective and less vulnerable relationship with the landscape and systems. The design exploration is aligned with proposing an alternate vision to the province’s desolate future in order to spark a conversation among those involved, encourage a daily life that is sufficient and desirable, and facilitate an awareness of the benefit of using local energy for import replacement. The Port-au-Port peninsula is used as a case study in order to provide Island communities with an example of how their own unique resilience can arise.
2 A. James Quinlan, Building agricultural capacity in Newfoundland and Labrador (St Johns, NL, Canada: The Leslie Harris Centre of Regional Policy and Development, Memorial University, 2012), 4.
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SEASONALITY Sesaonality demonstrating wind speed per month at 50m height
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SEASONALITY Sesaonality image demonstrating estimate of wind energy extraction, based on interpolation of maximum output of wind turbines and 50m wind speeds.
To help realize change, the visualizations are in accordance with the province’s 1997 Nutrition Action Plan, Nutrition for Health: An Agenda for Action, which aims to enhance the availability of safe, high quality food which supports healthy eating, supports food and nutrition research and supports vulnerable populations. Design is used to help visualize what such changes might look and feel like. Envisioning the emergence of a sufficient community and a community-defined vision of an alternate scenario allows interest groups such as government and residents, a glimpse at the potential for a broadened quality of life. This design proposal is intended to illustrate why design matters in long-term decision making and the possibilities that can arise with local control over energy resources to aid importreplacement. The visualizations aim to attract community citizens who are interested in change, raise awareness through education (as education fosters a shared understanding), and identify a guiding vision, as attractive shared visions are driving forces in change and offer a community-defined vision of the future. People become interested in sustainable development only when someone sells it to them in the best possible way.
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Minimum required vegetable count consumed by Port-au-Port region based on USDA requirements. The design allows for an increase in greenhouse components to adapt to the an influx/reduction of residents and vegetable options.
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PORTFOLIO
Academic Comprehensive Studio 4B FINAL PROJECT
RIO BLANCO FISHING LODGE
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Waterloo University - Summer 2016 Professor - Andrew Levitt
This is a proposal for a fishing lodge located at Rio Blanco, Argentina. Through researching the surrounding Patagonia area, trout inhabit the water and that fly fishing is a thriving industry that will flourish in this destination. Built along the river, the fishing lodge is subject to yearly flooding as well as emergency water levels rising. Rather than building flood defenses, the fishing lodge considers a different approach, to acknowledge nature and to make space for water by raising the structures above the ground. This approach allows for proper engagement with the river and the landscape by creating a minimal footprint.
that allow water to enter and escape naturally. Fully clad in copper panels and large North facing windows, this structure is alike a boat floating in the landscape. The lodge takes advantage of the views Rio Blanco has to offer by creating a main stage dry stacking deck that looks beyond the two converging rivers. This flood plane area is optimum for fly fishing the numerous types of trout settlers brought to Argentina in hopes of recognizing the non-native sport. The dry stacked deck creates instances where the expert and new fishermen can converge, while creating areas of intentional flooding that trace the effects of the environment.
The lightweight steel-framed structures are fairly simple construction in form and sit on HSS column stilts
GREAT ROOM
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ENTRANCE TO LODGE
COPPER PANEL DETAIL
4B COMPRHENSIVE STUDIO
FLOOR PLAN
SEASONALITY
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RAISED-FLAT LANDSCAPING
MASSAGE ROOMS
FISHING STORAGE FISHING ARCHIVE
CHANGE ROOMS
25 ekWh/m /year 0 ekWh/m /year
Space Cooling Ventilatio n0%
2
2
7%
Water Heating 50%
0 kg -1 kg
2
ENTRANCE-0.4 cars
DRY SAUNA
GREENHOUSE
EUI (kWh/m2/yr)
482 Total Net Floor Area 500 Total Gross Floor Area 395 400 Site Area
Window-to-Wall Ratio 0.43 Floor Area to Enclosure Ratio 1.24 Window Spec: U-value = 3 SHGC = 0.5 Daylight Fraction 0.54
20428854 INDOOR VERTICAL BIKE STORAGE 245 m Window-to-Wall Ratio 0.31 LAUNDRY ROOM
300
Average Ontario Office Building [1]
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Average Ontario Cultural Industry [1]
245 m2
Floor Area to Enclosure Ratio Current Practice - Good [2]
1000 m2
275 200
200 Estimated Total Annual Energy Use 125 Energy Use 100by End-Use
158 42118 ekWh 79
-18 ekWh
Space Space Cooling Heating 0% 0%
Ventilatio n 18%
Lighting 37%
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer's Project Architecture 2030 Target - Today [3]
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Plug and Process 2%
Architecture 2030 Target - 2015 Energy Use by End-Use Table Architecture 2030 Target - 2020 Architecture 2030 Target - 2025 Lighting
0% 2030 Target - 2030 Architecture
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2
Water Heating 43%
2
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Ventilatio n 26%
Space Cooling 0%
2
2
2
2
2
2
Average Ontario Cultural Industry [1]
2
Current Practice - Good [2]
EUI (kWh/m2/yr)
Current Practice - Better
Lighting 52%
2
Current Practice - Best
EUI (kWh/m2/yr)
Space Heating 36%
Average Ontario Office Building [1]
Plug and Process 12%
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer's Project Architecture 2030 Target - Today [3]
Ventilatio Space Water n Cooling Heating 0% 0%
Architecture 2030 Target - 2015
2Architecture 2030 Target - 2020
2Architecture 2030 Target - 2025
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ARCHIVE The fishing archive is a fully glazed unit with access to the dry stacked deck. Avid fishermen who return to the lodge with a catch use the archive to clean and cut the fish, choosing to either freeze their catch in the archive freezer or cook it in the kitchen. Attached to the archive is the fishing storage where fishermen may store their personal rods, lines, and gear or replace the rented gear from the office storage.
MAIN BUILDING The community based program is central to the overall plan, acting as the ‘dock’ of the project. The open greatroom and kitchen share systems, relying on a wood burning fireplace to heat the space during the day. The greenhouse is fully orienited towards the sun in order to capture the solar gain and aid in the living machine system.
Plug and Notes: Process 18%Institutional Building Energy Use Survey 2000" [1] EUI for Average Canadian Office Building is from Natural Resources Canada "Commercial and Space [2] EUI for Good, Better and Best Current Practice is based on current experience for this building type Heating Water 44% Heating [3] More information about the Architecture 2030 Challenge can be found at http://architecture2030.org/ 2 12%
2
2
25
0.62
Window Spec: U-value 3 SHGC = 0.5 Current Practice=- Better Daylight Fraction 1.99 Current Practice - Best
KITCHEN 0 Space Heating 4594 kWh TRACING Energy Use by End-Use Energy Use by End-Use TableLANDSCAPE Space Cooling 0 kWh 0 TREATMENT Space Heating 11 kWh Ventilation 2770 kWh Space Cooling 0Annual kWh Energy Use Estimate Report Summary Water Heating 1218 kWh GREATROOM Ventilation bathouse operates 880 kWh The treatment as its Plug and Process 1952 kWh Water Heating 2143 kWh Project Designer Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer Lighting 13 kWh OFFICE & RECEPTION Plug andwith Processthe dry saunas120 kWh own system acting Renewable Energy Generation 10505 kWh Lighting 1825 kWh ID Number Student 20428854 Renewable Energy Generation kWh CAMPSITE WASROOM as a tracing space as the flood 4996 water Energy Use Intensity (EUI) 43 ekWh/m /year Total Net Floor Area 23 m Window-to-Wall Ratio 1.00 rises. The wood buring(EUI) fireplace litGross and ekWh/m /yearArea Energy Use Intensity Total Floor 23 m Floor Area toPOT EnclosureHOLE Ratio 0.44 66is EUI with Renewable Energy 0 ekWh/m /year Site Area 2500 m Window Spec: U-value = 3 SHGC = 0.5 burnedEUIuntil arise, then allowing withembers Renewable Energy Daylight Fraction 0.56 0 ekWh/m /year LANDSCAPE Estimated Global Warming Potential Nitrogen oxides (NOx) -3 kg the visitors to enter. Estimated Global Warming Potential Sulphur dioxide (SO ) -7 kg Total Annual Energy Use 1 ekWh Nitrogen oxides (NOx) -1Estimated kg Use by End-Use Energy Use by End-Use Table Carbon dioxide (CO ) -1677 kg ACCOMODATION 1 Sulphur dioxide (SO ) -3 Energy kg Space Heating 238 kWh Equivalent to CO emissions from -3.3 cars Carbon dioxide (CO ) -804 kg Space Cooling 0 kWh ACCOMODATION Equivalent to CO emissions from -1.6 cars Ventilation 0 kWh Energy Use Intensity Comparisons Water Heating 0 kWh Accommodations act as the ‘boats’ in the landscape, 84providing Energy Use Intensity Comparisons Plug and Process kWh Lighting kWh the opportunity for visitors recharge. They are hostel345 formatted 482 Renewable Energy Generation 666 kWh 500 482 395 accomodation that will be infrequently used for activity and 500 400 ACCOMODATION 4 395 Energy Use Intensity (EUI) 29 ekWh/m /year 275 400 for sleeping purposes. Heating is limited, only requiring rather 300 200 275 EUI with Renewable Energy 0 ekWh/m /year 158 300 200 a sleeping comfort temperature inbetween fishing adventures. 125 200 ACCOMODATION 2118 79 158 200 43 125 39 100 118 Estimated Global Warming Potential They are moveable structures thatoxides may on 0 79 Nitrogen (NOx)be displaced based 0 kg 66 39 100 0 Sulphur 0 kg 0 dioxide (SO ) flood0 season or the eventual Carbon disrepair of) the dry stacked LODGE MANAGER dioxide (CO -107 kg deck. Equivalent to CO emissions from -0.2 cars Each pod is self-sustainable and has the ability to seal during ACCOMODATION ACCOMODATION 5 Use Intensity Comparisons unuse by manually closing Energy vertical sliding panels that protect TREATMENT the structure during the off season. 482 ACCOMODATION ACCOMODATION 3 500 Estimated Total Annual Energy Use
Space Heating 26%
Equivalent to CO2 emissions from
20428854 2
Lighting 2%
Plug and Process 15%
dioxideUse (CO2) Estimate Report -188 Summary kg AnnualCarbon Energy
Student ID Number
Student ID Number 76 m 2 76 m 2500 m2
Energy Use Intensity (EUI)
Energy Use by End-Use Table
kWh kWh kWh kWh kWh kWh kWh
Project Designer Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer Energy Use Intensity Comparisons
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
Total Net Floor Area Total Gross Floor Area Site Area
-17 ekWh 300 0 80 571 164 20 1153
EUI with Renewable Energy LOADING VESTIBULE GARBAGE HOLDING Estimated Global Warming Potential Nitrogen oxides (NOx) Sulphur SYSTEMS dioxide (SO )
Annual Energy Use Estimate Report Summary Project Designer
Estimated Total Annual Energy Use Energy Use by End-Use Space Heating Space Cooling Ventilation Water Heating Plug and Process Lighting Renewable Energy Generation
Average Ontario Office Building [1]
2016-07-26 11:26 AM
Average Ontario Cultural Industry [1] Current Practice - Good [2] Current Practice - Better Current Practice - Best Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer's Project Architecture 2030 Target - Today [3] Architecture 2030 Target - 2015 Architecture 2030 Target - 2020 Architecture 2030 Target - 2025 Architecture 2030 Target - 2030
Architecture 2030 Target - 2030
Notes:
[1] EUI for Average Canadian Office Building is from Natural Resources Canada "Commercial and Institutional Building Energy Use Survey 2000"
Notes:
[1] EUI for Average Canadian Office Building is from Natural Resources Canada "Commercial and Institutional Building Energy Use Survey 2000" [2] EUI for Good, Better and Best Current Practice is based on current experience for this building type
EUI (kWh/m2/yr)
395
200
PROGRAM DIAGRAM 100
[3] More information about the Architecture 2030 Challenge can be found at http://architecture2030.org/
Current Practice - Good [2]
400 300
[2] EUI for Good, Better and Best Current Practice is based on current experience for this building type
Average Ontario Office Building [1]
Average Ontario Cultural Industry [1]
[3] More information about the Architecture 2030 Challenge can be found at http://architecture2030.org/
Current Practice - Better
275
Current Practice - Best
200
158
125 29
0
118
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2016-07-02 8:41 PM
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer's Project 2016-07-02 8:46 PM Architecture 2030 Target - Today [3]
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Architecture 2030 Target - 2015
0
Architecture 2030 Target - 2020 Architecture 2030 Target - 2025 Architecture 2030 Target - 2030
Notes: [1] EUI for Average Canadian Office Building is from Natural Resources Canada "Commercial and Institutional Building Energy Use Survey 2000" [2] EUI for Good, Better and Best Current Practice is based on current experience for this building type [3] More information about the Architecture 2030 Challenge can be found at http://architecture2030.org/
2016-07-02 8:42 PM
SAUNA TRACING THE FLOOD
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PANEL DETAIL
FOOTPRINT
DRY SEASON
CIRCULATION
WET SEASON
WATER CONTROL
SPAWNING TERRITORY
FLOOD SEASON SPAWNING TERRITORY
35 SECTION THROUGH SAUNA
PORTFOLIO Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer
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Academic Project 4A FINAL PROJECT in collaboration with Chris Chan
PORT ASORI, ROME Waterloo University Rome Studio - Fall 2016 Professor - Lorenzo
Situated next to Porta Asinaria in Rome, two wall is a significant urban hub where old and new meet. Infrastructure, ancient remains, significant monuments and a new armature of public space come together through an integrated design solution.
holds archaeological remains. Original Piranesi etchings as well as recreations, inhabit the space in glass pods that distinguish four main forma urbis categories found throughout the roman eras. One glass structure holds a flexible main feature exhibit. The Piranesi etchings give dialogue to the expression of reality vs fiction There are two major moves in the project to create its and gives meaning and importance to Porta Asinaria while fabric. The first to extrusion of the earth on the south side integrating new public spaces and the experience of moving of the site, creating the contemporary wall. The second, throughout the city. is a light frame structure that hugs the existing old wall on the north side. The south side of the site hosts more The space between the two walls create an urban piazza that contemporary urban program, like a movie theatre, and interacts with the busy commercial district of San Giovanni the north side holds the museum exhibition. There is a and St. John at the Lateran, while also re-activating the dialogue between the old and the new, the fictional image, historical market of Via Sannio. The site also hosts a new and the real image, classical art and contemporary art. subway station connection that will increase pedestrian traffic that helps to feed this new urban piazza. This space is an A porous steel structure cladded in alternating opaque attempt to feed into the contemporary life of the city and corten steel panels offers a translucent view along the enrich the space for visitors and tourists while maintaining wall. The structure refuses to connect to the wall, instead its cultural history. acting as an open scaffolding type structure. This wall
4A FINAL PROJECT, ITALY STUDIO
PROJECT SITE
CONNECT
MANIPULATE
PULL AWAY
NEW FABRIC
PROGRAM AND CIRCULATION Urban Eatery Museum Permanent Market
Subway Connection Cafe
Hardscape
Main Connection
Softscape
Circulation
Theatre
Retail
Program
Porta Asinaria Entrance
Circulation
Landscape
Metro Station Entrance
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This museum is a free open air museum for the public to observe. The museum has four distinct spaces hold both original and recreations of historical artists’ etchings. These spaces correspond to the architecture and forma urbis of rome through four categories: scale, open spaces, form and alignment; determined through the study of roman eras. Each exhibition room changes slightly to fit the category of the exhibition being displayed.
MARKET ENTRANCE
ROOF ENTRANCE
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SITE SECTION
MUSEUM PROJECTION SECTION
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Thank You
Kirsten Sheppard-Neuhofer H.BAS, M.ARCH kirsten.c.sheppard@gmail.com 416.912.2757
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