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SELECTED WORKS 2004 - 2013

KHUYEN NGUYEN LUONG

KHUYEN (KEN) LUONG ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER

EDUCATION

[CELL] (857)-222 9852 [EMAIL] KENCHITEK@GMAIL.COM HTTP://WWW.BE.NET/KENCHITEK

MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN (2011-2013) Master of Architecture Degree HO CHI MINH UNIVERSITY OF ARCHITECTURE (VIET NAM) (2004-2009) Bachelor of Architecture Degree

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

FREELANCE DRAFTER (TEMPORARY) Design Living Space, Arlington, MA. Seitz Architects, Inc. Somerville, MA. INDEPENDENT ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER (2009-2010) (VIET NAM) Specialized Offices interior, Commercial interior, Small scale residental buildings.

GIAHI DECOR INTERIOR, LTD (2008-2009) (VIET NAM) Architectural Designer, specialize Commercial and Residental’ interior.

Participated in all phrases of the design process: 3D modelling, CAD, Construction supervising.

ACADEMY EXPERIENCE

“TIMBER IN THE CITY” COMPETITION SPRING 2013: Submitted works with Thang Nguyen (IIT), advisor Paul Endres, AIA, SE TEACHING ASSISTANT SPRING 2013: Sustainable Architecture Studio, Instructor- Patricia Seitz.

SUPERVISER FOR MASSART ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT’S COMPUTER LAB (2011-2013), Advisor - Clint Baclawski “FUNDAMENTALS OF LIGHTING PROGRAM” (Sep-Oct, 2011) Certificated by The Illumination Engineering Society Boston and Rhode Island Section.

MASSART ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT’S PHOTOGRAPHER (2011-2012) TEACHING ASSISTANT FALL 2012: Architectural History II, Instructor- Tanja Conley.

VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY BASED DESIGN AND BUILD COURSE IN MASSART (MAY-AUGUST, 2011)

SKILL SETS

CRAFTING: Hand Sketching; drawing with different materials (water color, pencil, marker), making physical model.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING: REVIT 2013, Auto CAD 2013.

ARCHITECTURAL 3D MODELLING: REVIT 2013, SKETCH UP PRO 8.0 + PLUGINS, 3DS MAX 2010, RHINO 4.0 + GRASSHOPPER, PARACLOUD GEM 4.

ARCHITECTURAL VISUAL RENDERING: VRAY FOR SKETCH UP, RHINO, 3DS MAX ; ARTLANTIS 4.0 FOR SKETCH UP, REVIT 2013.

GRAPHIC DESIGN TOOLS: ADOBE SUITES CS6 : PHOTOSHOP, ILLUSTRATOR, In DESIGN.

LANGUAGE

ENGLISH, VIETNAMESE

4

THE IMAGINATION OF AN EXHIBITION SPACE SKETCH

Spring 2013 Spring 2012 Fall 2011 Fall 2018

08 26 32 38 50 60

DESIGN AT THE URBAN EDGE: THE MUSEUM OF WATER LOCATION: BOSTON, MA THESIS PROJECT, ADVISOR TAMARA METZ

THE RISING TIMBER

LOCATION: REDHOOK, BROOKLYN, NY “TIMBER IN THE CITY” COMPETITION TEAM WORK: WITH THANG NGUYEN, ADVISOR PAUL ENDRES, AIA, SE

SEARANCH SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE

LOCATION: SEA RANCH, SANOMA COUNTY, CA SUSTAINABLE STUDIO, TEAM WORK PROJECT WITH TUAN TRIEU, ADVISOR PATRICIA SEITZ, AIA

CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY TELEVISION (CCTV) OFFICE LOCATION: CENTRAL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MA COMPREHENSIVE STUDIO, ADVISOR PAUL PATURZO, AIA

MASSART NEW CAMPUS

LOCATION: HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MA ADVISOR HANK REISEN, AIA

THU THIEM PUBLIC LIBRARY

LOCATION: THU THIEM, HO CHI MINH CITY, VIET NAM DEGREE PROJECT, ADVISOR THIEN NGUYEN PHUOC

CULTURE RESIDENT INSTITUTION EDUCATION

Spring 2013

PAGE

08 CU

LTURAL PROJECT

1. AT THE URBAN EDGE : THE MUSEUM OF WATER Location: Fort Point Channel, Boston, MA.

What is the meaning of edge? An edge separates, but it also belongs to its adjacent territories. In the city, the most critical edge condition occurs at the waterfront, at the intersection of land and water. The waterfront is by nature dynamic, and engenders innovative solutions for growth and adaptation.

This project is sited in the Fort Point Channel area of Boston, Massachusetts as an opportunity to examine the idea of architecture on the edge. Here, the challenge is twofold: connecting the density of the historic city center to the dispersed development of South Boston, and reintroducing these two areas to nature in the form of water.

The exact site chosen is the existing Northern Avenue Bridge. This project focuses, not on the historic value of the bridge, but rather on the potential to create at this site a meaningful space that gives the visitor a sense of the threshold between city and harbor.

The proposed program, a Museum of Water, is inspired by the symbolic, cultural and physical powers of water.

The Museum would bring renewed interest to this moment along the urban edge while enhancing the role of the bridge as an important pedestrian access across Fort Point Channel.

Humans, nature and the built environment share boundaries. The goal with this exploration is to create an architecture that exists within and across those boundaries to enhance the experience of all.

10

MAP: WALK MINUTE TO NEIGHBORHOOD DISTRICTS

MAP: WALK MINUTE TO GREEN OPEN SPACE

MAP: WALK MINUTE TO MBTA STATION

MAP: URBAN CONNECTIONS SYSTEM

COLUMBUS PARK

LONG WHARF SQUARE

NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM

GREEN WAY

ROWES WHARF COMPLEX

PROPOSED SITE (ORIGINAL NORTHERN AVENUE BRIDGE) EVELYN MOAKLEY BRIDGE BOSTON ICA

BOSTON CHILDREN’S MUSEUM TEA PARTY’S MUSEUM AND SHIP

DEACTIVATION

BOSTON INNER HARBOR

R IVE OL ET RE ST

ACTIVATION JAMES HOOK RESTAURANT (TEMPORARY)

EV

EL YN

M

OL

D

NO

RT HE

RN

AV EN UE

OA KL

EY B

FORT POINT CHANNEL

BR ID GE

RI DG E

NO RT

BARKING CRAP RESTAURANT (TEMPORARY)

MAP: EXISTING COMMUTING MODES ON SITE

SE AP

HE

RN

OR TB LV D

PHASE 1: EXISTING CONDITION TO LO GAN INT ERNA TIONA L AIRP ORT

HA RB

TO STON F BO HAR ES W ROW

N LOGA

INTER

OR

EX PR

ES S

ONAL NATI

BR ID GI NG

CI RC

PU

MUSEUM WING AT BOSTON SIDE

BL IC

ORT AIRP

MU SE UM

WI N

G

IN

CH

UL AT IO

N

PR OG RA M

AN N

EL

MUSEUM WING AT SOUTH BOSTON SIDE

PHASE 2: RECLAIMING NEW EDGEMUSEUM OF WATER ORIENTATION

MAP: COMMUTING MODES ON SITE

TEA PARTY MUSEUM AND SHIPS

BOSTON’S CHILDREN MUSEUM

PHASE 3: LINKING MUSEUM, ENHANCING CIRCULATION

MAP: VIEW IN AND OUT FORT POINT CHANNEL THROUGH SITE

PHASE 4: SHAPING FORM, DIVIDING CIRCULATION

AV EN

UE

12

BIRD EYES VIEW FROM BOSTON SIDE

CIRCULATION DISTRIBUTION FROM BOSTON SIDE

ROOFTOP OUTDOOR SITTING AREA

U.S COAST GUARD BUILDING ENTRANCE

MUSEUM ENTRANCE AT BOSTON SIDE PEDESTRIAN BIKE + PEDESTRIAN EXPRESS WAY

EXPRESS WAY ROOF TOP ENTRANCE

HARBOR WALK EXTENSION

HARBOR +

MUSEUM LOADING ENTRANCE

ENTRANCE

EMPLOYEE

EVELYN MOAKLEY BRIDGE

BOSTON WING BASEMENT LEVEL -10’BELOW THE GROUD 1 BASEMENT LOBBY 2 SPECIAL EXHIBITION 3 HARBOR WALK EXTENSION 4 BIKE AND PEDESTRIAN RAMP, LOADING DOCK ENTRANCE 5 LOADING DOCK 6 MUSEUM STORAGE

4

5 6 1

7

11

13 12

12 13 14 15 16

14 2

15 15

MALE RESTROOM FEMALE RESTROOM LABORATORY WORKSHOP

11 CLASSROOM

8

10 9

3

7 8 9 10

16 17

18 19 16 20 21

COMPUTERLAB MAINTANANCE ROOM ELECTRICAL ROOM CONFERRENCE ROOM MUSEUM OFFICE

17 MEETING ROOM 18 DIRECTOR ROOM 19 KITCHEN AND LOUNGE 20 SECURITY 21 MUSEUM EMPLOYEE ENTRANCE, HARBOR WALK EXTENSION CONNECTION

THE MUSEUM ENTRANCE FROM BOSTON SIDE

14

SOUTH BOSTON WING

18

BASEMENT LEVEL -10’BELOW THE GROUD 1 BASEMENT LOBBY 2 SPECIAL EXHIBITION 3 HARBOR WALK EXTENSION + WATER TAXI STOP. 4 MUSEUM’S SHOP 5 6

MAINTANANCE ROOM MALE RESTROOM

7 8 9 10

FEMALE RESTROOM ELECTRICAL ROOM AUDITORIUM BACK STAGE

17

11

11 LOADING DOCK 12 13 14 15

MUSEUM’S STORAGE FILM ROOM AUDITORIUM STORAGE MUSEUM CAFETERIA

16 CAFETERIA KITCHEN 17 HARBOR WALK ENTRANCE

16

12 10

9 14

3

4

1 15

18 FERRY HUB

2

8 7

13 13 13 17

THE MUSEUM ENTRANCE AT SOUTH BOSTON SIDE

6 5

BIRD EYES VIEW FROM SOUTH BOSTON SIDE

CIRCULATION DISTRIBUTION FROM BOSTON SIDE FERRY HUB BIKE + PEDESTRIAN EXPRESS WAY

HARBOR ENTRANCE

ROOFTOP ENTRANCE

ROOFTOP OUTDOOR SITTING AREA

ROOFTOP OUTDOOR SITTING AREA

AUDITORIUM ENTRANCE HARBOR WALK EXTENSION

PEDESTRIAN EXPRESS WAY

MUSEUM ENTRANCE AT SOUTH BOSTON SIDE

16

THE PAVILIONS

VIEW FROM ANTARCTICA EXHIBITION

18 PAVILION B PAVILION D

PAVILION A

PAVILION C

LEVEL 5 + 48’

8

8

4

8 12

5

9

LEVEL 4 +36’

4 14

SOUTH BOSTON

11

7

6

7

6

BOSTON

LEVEL 3 + 24’

3 13

10

LEVEL 2 + 12’

2

5

12

1

9 5 12

HIGH TIDE + 10’

2

9

MEAN TIDE - LEVEL 1 LOW TIDE - 1’-8”

BOSTON HARBOR PAVILION A: EXPERIENCING NATURE

PAVILION B: WATER CRISIS

PAVILION C: WATER AND ART

PAVILION D: PURE WATER

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 EXHIBITION SPACES 10 RESTAURANT KITCHEN 11 RESTAURANT

12 EXHIBITION SPACES 13 HUBWAY STACKS 14 RESTING PLACE

EXHIBITION CORE EXHIBITION SPACES BIKE SHOP MUSEUM’S SHOP

EXHIBITION SPACES MUSEUM GIFT SHOP MUSEUM COFFEE SHOP ROOFTOP

PAVILION B

PAVILION C

PAVILION D

PAVILION A

8

9

9

8

12 LEVEL 5 + 48’

8 9

9 11

6 4

10

7

6 3

14

LEVEL 4 +36’

SOUTH BOSTON

9 13

LEVEL 3 + 24’

9 LEVEL 2 + 12’

BOSTON

5

9

12

2 HIGH TIDE + 10’

5

9

12

1

FORT POINT CHANNEL

MEAN TIDE - LEVEL 1 LOW TIDE - 1’-8”

PAVILION A: EXPERIENCING NATURE 1 2 3 4 5 6

EXHIBITION CORE EXHIBITION RAMPS GLASS BOX PAVILION A EGRESS + ELEVATOR EXHIBITION SPACES MUSEUM GIFT SHOP

5

7 PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY 8 MUSEUM CORRIDOR 9 BIKE SHOP 10 BIKE + PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY 11 PAVILION LOBBY 12 GLASS TUBE WITH RAMP

1

3

LEVEL 5 + 48’ 2

6

7

8

LEVEL 4 +36’ 9

10

11

8

LEVEL 3 + 24’

LEVEL 2 + 12’ HIGH TIDE + 10’

MEAN TIDE - LEVEL 1 LOW TIDE - 1’-8”

4 5

12

20

LEVEL 4 +36’

4

1

3 5

LEVEL 3 + 24’

CONNECTION BETWEEN PAVILION A AND B 1 PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY 2 BIKE + PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY 3 EXHIBITION CORRIDOR 4 ROOFTOP 5 PAVILION B - WATER CRISIS

2

LEVEL 2 + 12’ HIGH TIDE + 10’

MEAN TIDE - LEVEL 1 LOW TIDE - 1’-8”

3

PAVILION B: WATER CRISIS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13

NORTH POLE EXHIBITION PAVILION A EGRESS + ELEVATOR WATER TANK EXHIBITION RAMPS GLOBE EXHIBITION MUSEUM CORRIDOR PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY

1 2

LEVEL 4 +36’

1

6

LEVEL 5 + 48’ 11

8

7 10

11

5

9

LEVEL 3 + 24’ 12

LEVEL 2 + 12’ HIGH TIDE + 10’ MEAN TIDE - LEVEL 1 LOW TIDE - 1’-8”

13

3 4

MUSEUM LIBRARY PAVILION B LOBBY BIKE + PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY MUSEUM’S BOOKSTORE + COFFEE 3D THEATER ANTARCTICA EXHIBITION

22

CONNECTION 3 BETWEEN PAVILION B AND C : VIEW FROM THE RESTAURANT TOWARD BOSTON INNER HARBOR

CONNECTION 3 BETWEEN PAVILION B AND C : VIEW IN FRONT OF THE MUSEUM’S BOOKSTORE CAFE’

CONNECTION BETWEEN PAVILION B AND C 1 2 3 4 5 6

RESTAURANT PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY EXHIBITION CORRIDOR ROOFTOP BIKE + PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY PAVILION B - WATER AND ART

4 LEVEL 4 +36’

1

2

3

LEVEL 3 + 24’

1

5

3 LEVEL 2 + 12’ HIGH TIDE + 10’

6 MEAN TIDE - LEVEL 1 LOW TIDE - 1’-8”

PAVILION C: WATER AND ART

PAVILION D: PURE WATER

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

EXHIBITION SPACES PAVILION C EGRESS + ELEVATOR PAVILION C LOBBY MUSEUM CORRIDOR BIKE + PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY RESTAURANT’S LOBBY PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY RESTAURANT RESTAURANT ELEVATOR

EXHIBITION SPACES PAVILION D EGRESS + ELEVATOR PAVILION D LOBBY MUSEUM CORRIDOR BIKE + PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY DIRECT PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY

1

1

1

2

1

LEVEL 5 + 48’

LEVEL 5 + 48’

LEVEL 5 + 48’ 8

7

9

4

6

5

LEVEL 4 +36’ LEVEL

1

LEVEL 4 +36’ 3

1

6

4

5

3

4 +36’

1 1

LEVEL 3 + 24’

LEVEL 3 + 24’

1

LEVEL 3 + 24’ 1

LEVEL 2 + 12’ HIGH TIDE + 10’

1

LEVEL 2 + 12’

LEVEL 2 + 12’

2

HIGH TIDE + 10’ MEAN TIDE - LEVEL 1

MEAN TIDE - LEVEL 1 LOW TIDE - 1’-8”

VIEW FROM MUSEUM WING AT SOUTH BOSTON

1

HIGH TIDE + 10’

1

MEAN TIDE - LEVEL 1

LOW TIDE - 1’-8”

LOW TIDE - 1’-8”

1

24

CONCLUSION:

This thesis is seeking for who really attention to our Boston area waterfront development. Look at the ongoing development plan of South Boston, it is true value to think about the connection between it with the existing developed waterfront from the other side. Especially, that connection represent for a new alternative edge on the waterfront.

By this intervention, the new pedestrian and its auxiliary will become a new definition of the new edge of Boston waterfront.

The urban waterfront is a dynamic and vital area, full of potential.

Historically, waterfronts have witnessed many layers of development, leaving this zone to often play a peripheral role in the life of the city.

The Boston waterfront began as an active trade zone, developed as an important industrial area, and now exists as a somewhat undefined mix of diverse uses. The unique qualities that define an edge, of ambivalence, of ‘betweenness’, suggest a method of understanding and of exploiting the unique characteristics of the Boston waterfront so that it may become a major destination as well as a moment of connection.

The site of the Northern Avenue Bridge provides an exciting opportunity to improve existing pedestrian connections, to compliment continuing development in South Boston, and to redefine the ‘edge’ of the city of Boston. It also allows for another important role for the proposed project: to redefine the relationship of the city to its harbor, and of the inhabitants of the city to nature.

The proposed project is for a Museum of Water, and for an enhanced public thruway for pedestrians and bicycles. The Museum introduces the major aspects of water in four categories: Experiencing Nature, Water Crisis, Water and Art and Pure Water. Through the experience of the educational pavilions, and through the framed views of the city beyond, the new Museum aims to redefine the edge of the Boston waterfront.

The initial scope of this thesis may expand to look at other port industrial areas. The goal is to increase public usage of the waterfront, for residents and as an attraction to tourists. In Boston alone, there are many opportunities to enhance the meaning and character of the water’s edge. Lovejoy Wharf in the North End of Boston, the dry dock wharf in South Boston, and many locations in East Boston are all awaiting development.

The water’s edge can and should be viewed as a major asset to the city and should be developed as a unique and vital amenity.

Spring 2013

PAGE

26 RE

SIDENTAL PROJECT

2. RISING TIMBER-“TIMBER IN THE CITY” COMPETITION Location: Redhook, Brooklyn, NY.

This building looks to reinterpret the predisposed notions of wood construction. Wood is an organic material made to effectively resist the tensile forces caused within a tree’s branches while simultaneously resisting the compressive forces caused by the weight of the tree, and yet wood construction has been greatly limited to exploiting its compressive strengths. Rather than duplicating this same building typology, this project explores the potentials of the balance between the compressive strength and tensile capabilities within wood. This strategy highlights the intricate balance between these forces characteristic within the material and hopes to clearly exemplify the potential of wood as a material that works efficiently to absorb tensile forces.

28

LOWER MANHATTAN

DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN

LIBERTY ISLAND

IKEA

GROSS SQFT 182,755 SQF

DIVID

ING S

ITE IN

TO 1

0’X1

0’ SQ

UARE

GRID

50’ 50’ ESTIM 15,2 ATING fo 00 S o QF/ F tprint of LOOR = 18 two to w .3% SITE ers SQFT TAP E

EXTRUDING

RIN G

40’ 40’

SLID

ING F

ORM

TO CR

EATE

FLOO

TAPE R

R PLA

ING

NS

RE

SID

EN

TAL

AR

EA

BIKE ENTRANCE

LOADING AREA 2 PARKING GOING DOWN

REDHOOK COMMUNITY FARM

LOADING AREA 1

IKEA PARKING LOT

PARKING GOING UP GATHERING SPACE

PUSHING BACK LIFTING UP

CREATING STEP BACK AND ENTRANCE FOR BUILDING

CREATING COMMUNITY PLAZA - SHORTCUT THROUGH SITE

EVENT PLAZA

IKEA

VA

ND

YK

ES

APARTMENT SERVICES:

TR

EE

DAYCARE CENTER

LEVEL 4

GROCERY STORE

T

DW

IG

HT

ST

RE

ET

p

EA

DS

TR

EE

p

T

APARTMENT SERVICES:

T

BR

FITNESS CENTER

LEVEL 3

DIGITAL PRODUCTION OFFICES

LEVEL 2

OT SE

GO S

TREE

LAUNDRYMAT

WOOD PRODUCTION OFFICES

A

RM MMU NITY FA

T

REDH OOK C O

BY

O

WO O D S

H OW

RO

M

LO

C O M

ICE FF

EVENT PLAZA

TREE

WOOD

LOB

O

O

SH

DU

R M FA OM T O W E R WRO

OR

W

D

IKEA PARKING LOT

T

AT E R I A L S T O RAG EA M G AR E DIN OA OOD PRO

WALK, BIKE CIRCULATION

T

BIKE ST

NCE

H

VEHICLE CIRCULATION

EE

B I KE MA I NTA

Y

RC

TR

EE

BIKE PROTECTION PAR KIN GL

D RESEA

DS

TR

WOO

EA

ES

GE

BR

BB

YK

GO S

D FF

ICE

ER

WOO

T Y N I U F WOOD P R OM

IGH

TS

TR

NT

DW

CE

M U N I T Y OM AREA W ION OO

SEARCH

ND

WOOD

RE

T

M LEVEL

C

VA

STORAGE IAL ER E A TOW ER AR

UCTIO N OD

MA

NTER

LOADING A REA

CE

A

R M

CT

EE

WOOD SHOWROOM AT M LEVEL

OT S E

T

AT M LEVEL

14

30

19

BUILDING SYSTEM 13

RESIDENTAL

12

STUDIO 1 br

20

STUDIO 3br

109,725 sqf.

100 units 32,500sqf STUDIO 2 br 11

35 units 22,750 sqf.

STUDIO 3br

STUDIO 2br

15 units 15,000 sqf.

10

SUPPORTIVE FUNCTION DAYCARE CENTER LAUNDRY MAT

CONVENIENCE STORE

24

9

GYMNASIUM

STUDIO 1br

RESTAURANT 8

STANDARD RESIDENTAL FLOOR PLANS

2

7 3

DIGITAL PRODUCTION 6

14,340 sqf.

WOOD PRODUCTION

5

4

44,640 sqf.

BIKE FACILITY 14,050 sqf.

PROGRAM DIAGRAM

DWIGHT STREET

VAN DYKE STREET

1NNER TENSION

22

21

OUTER TENSION

COMPRESSION

23

COMPRESSION

TENSILE STRUCTURE DIAGRAM

DETAIL STRUCTURE MEMBER FROM CORE TO INNER TENSION CONNECTION

DETAIL INNER TENSION CONNECTION POINT

OTSEGO STREET

spring 2013

PAGE

32 RE

SIDENTAL PROJECT 3. SEA RANCH SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE

Location: Sea Ranch, Sonoma County, CA. “ Designing for place at The Sea Ranch means knowing your place and thinking in three dimensions—absorbing into consciousness the slope of the land, the vault of the sky, the reach of the horizon, and the undulations underfoot. It requires building the land’s contours into our fingers (or keyboard) as we draw, feeling the wind as it passes, knowing precisely the course of the sun, and acknowledging the presence of our neighbors—both those who have already built and those yet to come. It means containing the impulse to sprawl—working with the land, not spilling out over it. This is a precious landscape, a landscape that is not accidental but one that has evolved through design and through the investments of many. It depends on continuing care, ingenuity, and discretion.”

—Donlyn Lyndon, The Sea Ranch Donlyn Lyndon and Jim Alinder, 2004

34

Sea Ranch Climate refference: Santa Rosa, Sanoma County, CA, U.S Latitude-Longtitude 38.52’ N, 122.

82’ W Location: The Sea Ranch, Santa Rosa

110

Elevation 124ft. Time zone -8 Sanoma County, CA, U.S Latitude-Longtitude 38 42’55”N, Temperature range 46F- 70F 123 27’ 16”W Mean temperature 56F Elevation: 108ft. Time zone -8 Sky cover range: mean 45%

TEMPERATURE

RADIATION

TEMPERATURE

5000

500

110

100

4500

450

100

90

4000

400

90

80

3500

350

80

70

3000

300

70

60

2500

250

60

50

2000

200

50

40

1500

150

40

30

1000

100

30

20

500

50

10

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

0

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

ANNUAL

0

20

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY

JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV

DEC

10

JAN

MARCH 1 3 2

4 9 5

6

8

SECOND FLOOR PLAN ENTRANCE SCALE 1” 0 = 16’ 0” 1 ENTRANCE 2 LOBBY

10 JUL

3 KITCHEN

7

4 REST ROOM

7

5 STORAGE 6 LIVING + DINNING 7 MASTER BEDROOM 8 WALK-IN CLOSET 9 BATHROOM 10 BALCONY

1 OCT

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

2

6

3

4

SCALE 1” 0 = 8’ 0” 1 MECHROOM 2 STUDIO 3 LAUNDRY

7 WIND SPEED mph

DEC

35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0

5

4 BATHROOM 5 BEDROOM 6 HALL 7 OUTDOOR PORCH

36 DETAIL D1- ROOF

1 2 3

SCALE 1/2” = 1’ 0” ROOF R VALUE 40.67 1 2

3/4” PLY WOOD

3

2x12 JOIST

4

CLOSED CELL FOAM

5

GYPSUM PLASTER

6

2x14 BEAM

7

RAINWATER GUTTER DOUBLE GLAZING WITH WOOD FRAME

8

4

EPDM

5

7

6

8

DETAIL D2- WALL SCALE 1/2” = 1’ 0” WALL R VALUE 40.67 1 STAIR RAIL 2 BIRCH WOOD FINISHED 3 2x4 STUD WALL

12

4 POLYURETHANE FOAM

11

SPRAYED 5 6” AIR GAP 6 8” CONCRETE

10

7 1/2” SHEATHING/

13

BUILDING PAPER

8 1” AIR GAP

9 STONE VENEER

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

10 GIRDER 11 WOOD FLOOR FINISHED 12 AIR SUPPLIED 13 METAL SHEET CAPPING

DETAIL D3- WALL AND FOUNDATION SCALE 1/2” = 1’ 0” 1 WOOD COLUMN 2 BIRCH WOOD FINISHED

D2 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

D1

D3

3 2x4 STUD WALL 4 POLYURETHANE FOAM

11

SPRAYED

5 1/2” SHEATHING/

BUILDING PAPER 6 1” AIR GAP 7 STONE VENEER

8 10

9

8 CONCRETE SLAP 9 CONCRETE FOUNDATION 10 FOUNDATION INSULATION

AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM

WATER COLLECTION

SOLAR PANELS

TOTAL ROOF AREA: 1418.01 sqf COLLECTION RECOVER AREA AVERAGE RAIN DEPTH PER YEAR: 5.4” TOTAL VOLUME GALLONS FACTORED/YEAR:

THE PHOTOVOLTAIC PANELS ARE TILTED 12 IN ADDITION TO THE ROOF ANGLE TO OPTIMIZE SOLAR GAIN

2249401.14 STORAGE CISTERN CAPACITY( CALCULATED MONTHLY): 50,124 cubic feet

M SU

M

ER WINTER

OPERABLE WINDOWS

BRACING DETAIL

BRIDGE DETAIL

Spring 2012

PAGE

38 IN

STITUTIONAL PROJECT 4. CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY TELEVISION OFFICE Location: Central Square, Cambridge, MA.

This studio investigated the relationship between the built and digital environment. Students explored ways in which digital media can change the meaning of a place such as the new opportunities that exist for working since laptops and cell phones enable us to travel with a virtual ofďŹ ce, as well as our continuous connection to each other regardless of our physical location. In addition, students drew conclusions regarding the civic role media plays in society and developed design proposals that address the need for people to interact in the built environment while creating media. The class researched media centers including MIT's Media Lab and the Cambridge Community Access Television, an existing non-proďŹ t organization that functions as a community service for the city of Cambridge Massachusetts.

40

S BI P HO N LE AL

PROSPECT STREET

BISHOP ALLEN DRIVE

MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

UE EN AV

View to site from Massachusetts Avenue

ET

S TT SE HU AC SS MA

NORFOLK STREET

RE ST

E IV DR

Corner between Bishop Allen Dr. and Exxes street

ESSEX STREET

Harvest Co-op market’s entrance on site

Central square station’s entrance at corner Mass Ave and Essex St.

RESIDENTAL ZONE

The CCTV office is located between the lively commercial Massachusetts Avenue and the quietly residential area at Central Square, Cambridge. For this reason, there is an opportunity to give the building acting like a transitional moment within the urban fabric of Cambridge

BISHOP ALLEN DRIVE

ESSEXX STREET

COMMERCIAL ZONE

X SE ES

MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

1 RAMPS, ENTRANCES TO SITE 31

2 HARVEST CO-OP 31

MARKET ENTRANCE 3 SERVICES ENTRANCE, LOADING DOCK 4 MAIN LOBBY

5TH FLOOR PLAN

5 ELECTRICAL ROOM 6 MATAINANCE ROOM

7

12 11

18

7 MECHANICAL ROOM

26

26

6

5

6

5

8 DRESSING ROOM 9 FLEXIBLE

29

PERFORMANCE SPACE

30

10 GALLARIES

28 27 29

4TH FLOOR PLAN

11 MALE RESTROOMS 12 FEMALE RESTROOMS 13 GALLERY STORAGE

18

15 PERFORMANCE

20

21

22

14 LOADING DOCK

23

7

12 11

24

25

17

SPACE’S STORAGE

23

20

19

16 EXHIBITION 17 COMPUTER LAB

3RD FLOOR PLAN

18 TECHNICAL ROOM 19 CONTROL ROOM 20 STUDIO

9

18

17

7

12 11 6

21 RENTAL OFFICE

16

16

9

22 CONFERRENCE ROOMS 23 LOUNGE

10

24 SHARED KITCHEN

2ND FLOOR PLAN

25 LIBRARY 26 MAIN OFFICE

3 9

27 EDITTING SUITES 4

2

1

28 MEETING ROOM 29 LIVE STUDIOS

1

30 BROAD CASTING ROOM

BISHOP ALLEN DR.

31 ROOF TOP-HVAC

2 11

12

15

7

8 6 3

14

5

9 4

13

10

1

1

ESSEX STREET

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

5

42 Optimization of solar gains, reduction of heat loss and day lighting are the primary sustainable design strategies Implemented in the project. Due to the orientation of the site, the extended facades of the building face the east and west axes. This positioning requires an appropriate response to solar control and allows for a unique opportunity to generate a rich architectural texture using the building envelope. A perforated panel system is deployed on portions of the southern and western facades, diffusing sunlight, minimizing glare and solar heat gains, while allowing winter sun deep into the building. A portion of the envelope facing Essex Street is covered by a double glazed curtain wall system that builds a connection to the urban environment, while controlling interior temperatures throughout various seasons. The double façade opens to allow ventilation in order to control internal heat gain throughout the year. The north façade, facing Bishop Allen Drive, has limited openings for views and thick walls to prevent heat loss in the building. A glass roof is implemented above the double height office space, filling the room with natural light, while managing heat gain and solar glare through a roof mounted louver system.

5

3

5

10

20

0 1

30

40 feet

15

1 Air exchange 2 Double curtain wall facade 3 Air exit 4 Acoustic wall 5 Cap gap detail 6 Daylighting conveying roof system 2

1 2 3 4 5 6

1

CCTV PLAZA GALLERIES FLEXIBLE PERFORMANCE OFFICE LOUNGE OFFICE FOR RENT CCTV MAIN OFFICE SPACE

4

6

5

4

2

1

2

3

44

AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAM SHOWS THE ROOF SYSTEM AND SOUTH WEST FACADE SYSTEM 1 Horizontal lourves system 2 Secondary structure 3 Glasses roof 4 Mullions frame 5 Roof trusses system 6 Shading canvas system 7 Main steel structure 8 Curtain wall 9 Secondary structure holding perforated panels 10 Perforated panels

1

2 3 4 5 6

10

9

8

7 8

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

MAIN LOBBY RECEPTION AREA LOUNGE 1 AUDITORIUM GALLERIES EXHIBITION SPACE PRODUCTION STUDIO PRODUCTION CONTROL R. LOUNGE 2

9

10

10. COMPUTER LAB 11. SHARED KITCHEN 12. SHARED LIBRARY 13. LIVE STUDIO 14. EDITOR SUITES 15. CCTV MAIN OFFICE SPACE 16. MEETING ROOM 17. HVAC FIELD

SERVICE ENTRANCE

MARKET COMMUN ENTRANCE GADERN

17 15

16

13

11

12

10

14

9

5

7

8

6 4 5

2

1

3

D

NITY N

46

SRUCTURAL MODEL STUDYING Scale 1:8 Apllying bracing trusses system for the cantilever box in which contained the live studio and the library and staggered trusses system on the storey above the auditorium to free columns for the space underneath

48

The landscape along the length of the building, easily accessed by ramps, not only provides a transitional approach for the CCTV offices, but also invites people to engage in their daily activities and events in a new public plaza. The CCTV entrance is shared with that of the Harvest co op as a respectful response to the neighborhood, and to promote community friendly building throughout Cambridge. The gallery corridor communicates with the outdoor plaza on the ground floor to make a connection between the inside and outside. Additional sliding partitions in front of the gallery provide a flexible space that can open to the outdoors and expand during special events.

Fall 2011

PAGE

50 IN

STITUTIONAL PROJECT 5. MASSART NEW CAMPUS AT HARVARD SQUARE Location: Harvard Square, Cambridge, MA.

The proposal of the new Massachusetts College of Art and Design satellite campus is for a location in Cambridge, MA. This new branch of the art facilities aims to expand the existing Boston Campus into the rich culture of Harvard Square. The building attempts to integrate the smaller college town atmosphere with MassArt's identity by merging the scale and proportions with the culture and style that helps MassArt distinctly stand out from other schools. In addition to the primary program required for the Boston campus, the new additional program emphasizes community outreach by providing restaurants and retail operation spaces to serve the public. Furthermore, some of the school’s facilities, such as the auditorium, seminar rooms, and the computer labs are shared with the local community. The available retail spaces are leased for either short term use or single events.

The new campus strives to be a good neighbor by carefully ďŹ tting into the small scale of the local neighborhood context.

52 PROGRAM

AREA

ZONING TYPE: BA SET BACK FRONT YARD: NO MIN SET BACK SIDE YARD: NO MIN SET BACK REAR YARD: (H + L /5) MAX HEIGHT: 35' ~ 45' 3-3.5 STOREYS

CAPACITY PUBLIC/PRIVATE SUNLIGHT

SQUARE FEET

FEET

MAIN LOBBY + GALLERY

1,600 SF

18 FT

RETAIL (ART STORE)

TO BE DETERMINED

12 FT/18 FT

RESTAURANT DINING ROOM

1,500 SF

12 FT/18 FT

RESTAURANT KITCHEN

750 SF

12 FT/18 FT

18 FT/24 FT

AUDITORIUM

2,400 SF

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE

1,600 SF

12 FT

REGISTRATION OFFICE

500 SF

12 FT

LOADING AREA

1,000 SF

12 FT

METAL SHOP

1,800 SF

12 FT/18 FT

WOOD SHOP

2,400 SF

12 FT/18 FT

GENERAL ART ROOM (x2)

1,200 SF

12 FT/18 FT

MULTI MEDIA ROOM (x2)

600 SF

12 FT

SPECIALIZED ART SPACES (x5)

200 SF

12 FT

LIBRARY

800 SF

FOURTH FLOOR

SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM

THIRD FLOOR

12 FT/18 FT PRIMARY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM

SECOND FLOOR

CLASS ROOMS (x10)

800 SF

12 FT

COMPUTER LABS (x5)

800 SF

12 FT

ELEVATOR 1 (x2)

8’ x 10’

N/A

N/A

ELEVATOR 2 (x1)

10’ x 12’

N/A

N/A

EVERY FLOOR PROGRAM

EGRESS (x2)

12’ x 24’

N/A

N/A

MAINTANANCE/ STORAGE

150 SF

12 FT

N/A

MECHANICAL ROOM

150 SF

12 FT

N/A

TOTAL SITE AREA: 25,512 SF

GROUND FLOOR CA M

ARLINGTON

BELMONT

T USE ACH

OLD BURYING GROUND

I

SOMERVILLE

TR E

DAWES ISLAND PARK

UE

R FA

P LL WE

DE NS

VEN TS A

GA R

E STR EET

S MAS

CAMBRIDGE COMMON PARK

B RI D G

ET

GENERAL MACAUTHUR SQUARE

BR RE ST

STR

EE T

REET R ST

ET

H RC

E PALM

E TL AT U CH

HARVARD SQUARE STATION BRATTLE SQUARE

DY S

S TR EET

NN E

URN

KE

AUB

JK

MT

TR EE

T

BELMONT WATERTOWN

BROOKLINE

MAS SACH USE TTS

AVEN

UE

BOSTON

21

GROUND FLOOR:

21

14

FOURTH FLOOR

20

21 21

20

22

20 13

20 12

22

11 15

22 23

3’RD FLOOR

1. MAIN LOBBY + GALLERY 2. RETAIL SPACE 3. CINNING ROOM 4. KITCHEN 5. REGISTRATION OFFICE 6. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE 7. AUDITORIUM BACK STAGE 8. AUDITORIUM 9. METAL SHOP 10. LOADING AREA + MATERIAL STORAGE

EVERY FLOOR PROGRAM: 11. MAINTANCE ROOM 12. MALE RESTROOM 13. FEMAL RESTROOM 14. ELECTRICAL ROOM 15. FLOOR LOBBY

21

THIRD FLOOR

21

16. AUDITORIUM LOBBY + EVENT SPACE 17. GEMERAL ART SPACE 18. SPECIAL ART SPACE: GLASS BLOWING, CERAMIC, PRINT MAKING, JEWELRY, PHOTOGRAPHY DARKROOM 19. WOOD SHOP

14 20 20 20 13

20 12

11

19

SECOND FLOOR:

THIRD FLOOR + FOURTH FLOOR: 20. CLASSROOMS 21. COMPUTER LAB

15 14 19

3’RD FLOOR:

8

22. SEMINAR ROOM 23. LIBRARY

18 17

13 12

16

11 15

SECOND FLOOR

10

9

8 7

6

4

P

13 2

3

5

12 11

1

GROUND FLOOR STREET

STREET CHURCH

R PALME

Vehicle path

Walking circulation (public path)

54

VIEW FROM THE MAIN LOBBY WINTER SUN GRASS ROOF SUMMER SUN

NATURAL VENTILATION

CHURCH STREET

On a larger level in society, the building tries to incorporate energy efficiency and sustainable building practices into its design. The module for the facade system is created for its best performance in a specific orientation. The atrium amidst the building conveys quality light into interior spaces and allows natural ventilation across the building. Local plants are grown on the rooftop for absorbing the heat of the direct South sun. This gardern provides the school’s users a healthy, relaxing environment.

VIEW FROM THE ATRIUM

THICK INSULATION WALL

56

PANEL MODULE 1

2

3

4

5

6

PANEL MODULE APPLIES TO FACADE 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

ALUMINUM PANEL 0.25 INCH GLAZING PANEL WITH LIFTING UP WINDOW WOODEN WINDOW FRAME 0.25 INCH GLAZING PANEL METAL FRAME HOLDS ALUMINUM PANEL STRUCTURE FRAME HOLD A FACADE UNIT

STEEL FRAME HOLDS SOUND INSULATION WALL AND CEILING 1

2

3

FULL SOUND INSULATION PANEL

1

2

5

4

3

SOUND INSULATION PANEL SYSTEM

SOUND INSULATION WALL AND CEILING

HALF SOUND INSULATION PANEL WITH HALF GLAZING

1. ALUMINUM PANEL 2. METAL FRAME HOLDS ALUMINUM PANEL 3. ALUMINUM PANEL WITH SOUND INSULATION MATERIAL IN BETWEEN 4. 0.25 INCH GLAZING PANEL 5. WOODEN WINDOW FRAME

1 CONCRETE SLAB

2 STRUCTURE/INTEGRATED SYSTEM GAP 3 MODULATED FACADE SYSTEM

4 SOUND INSULATION CEILING

5 GLAZING FACADE AT MAIN LOBBY

1 STRUCTURE/INTEGRATED SYSTEM GAP 2 SOUND INSULATION WALL AND CEILING

58

60

Spring 2009

PAGE

60 IN

STITUTIONAL PROJECT 6. THU THIEM PUBLIC LIBRARY

Location: Thu Thiem, District 2, Ho Chi Minh, Viet Nam. The new public library location will be in the heart of the new developing area of Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam. The original landscape arrangement was designed by Sasaki Associates Inc. The project takes advantage of the ideal location, it attempts to integrate with the landscape and respond to urban context. Inspired by the natural spiral form, the design attracts people form different directions. Also, the interior space offers the users to observe speciďŹ c interesting views of the area. The quality of interior light and natural ventilation is a must on the check list for the design process. The program provides most of the function that serves the public. Thu Thiem library prefers to be considered a public place where everyone in the community can come relax and share in the great resource of knowledge.

62

M

M

M M

M M

M

M

M

M

M

M M

MUNICIPAL SUB WAY

M

FERRY FERRY STOP

BUS

WATER TAXI

BUS STOP

WATER TAXI STOP

CIRCULATOR BUS CIRCULATOR BUS STOP

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

BRIDGE CLEARANCE

BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN

M FLOOR PLAN

2ND FLOOR PLAN

3RD FLOOR PLAN

4TH FLOOR PLAN

5TH FLOOR PLAN

EAST ELEVATION

NORTH ELEVATION

6TH FLOOR PLAN

64

66

68

DESIGN + INSTITUTION COMMERCIAL RENOVATION ADDITION

BUILT OUTDOOR STUDYING PLATFORM

73

Summer 2011

SPIRAL EDGE OFFICE LOBBY

77

Fall 2010

HIDDEN COFFEE SHOP

81

Spring 2008

MOONLIGHT LOUNGE

85

Spring 2009

TEAM WORK ROLE: DESIGNER, BUILDER DENNIS C.HALEY PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ROSLINDALE, MA

ROLE: INTERIOR DESIGNER, CONTRUCTION ADMINISTRATOR HO CHI MINH CITY, VIET NAM

ROLE: INTERIOR DESIGNER, CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATOR HO CHI MINH CITY, VIET NAM

ROLE: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER HO CHI MINH CITY, VIET NAM

72

PAGE

The scope of MassArt's 2011 Community design and build project was to introduce a new outdoor interactive learning center in the school yard the Dennis C. Haley Public School in Roslindale, MA. The existing school yard offerd an overgrown natural area with a swale, shady trees and various plantings. The concept was to transform this natural area into an inviting safe place for learning and discovery by creating paths, a bridge crossing the swale, educational nodes, seating, raised garden planters and an open-air teaching platform shaded by trellis structure. The project was designed to complement the natural environment and draw students into the area with the built elements while still maintaining the sense of the "undiscovered" natural setting, thereby reflecting the school emphasis on living, learning, and working in the local environment. Through this project, I and other MassArt graduate student experienced and involved in the whole process of conceptual design, construction drawing development, funding managing budget, hands-on the final construction.

Summer 2010 COMMUNITY BASED DESIGN PROJECT

1. OUTDOOR STUDYING PLATFORM

Location: Dennis C. Haley Public School, Roslindale, MA

73 ED

Picture Down : Haley’s pupils was playing with the project’s master plan physical model on site. ( picture was taken by me) Picture right side : Inside of the teaching platform. (picture was taken by me)

74

Rendering site plan shows orientation of built elements amidst natural order CORRUGATED METAL ROOFING

1"X2"RED MERANTI LATTICE

2"X12" DOUGLAS FIR BEAMS

32' - 8 3/8"

1"X6" RED MERANTI DECKING

30' - 10 3/16"

2

1

TRELLIS PLAN

DECK PLAN

1"X2" RED MERANTI LATTICE 2"x12" DOUGLAS FIR FRAMING BEAMS DOUGLAS FIR INTEGRATED BENCHES 4" SCHEDULE 40 GALVANIZED STEEL COLUMN

4 A14

TRELLIS TOP 12' - 0"

TRELLIS TOP 12' - 0"

TRELLIS BOTTOM 8' - 0"

TRELLIS BOTTOM 8' - 0"

DECK 1' - 6"

DECK 1' - 6"

FOOTING TOP 0' - 4" 1 A11

3

EAST ELEVATION

GRADE 0' - 0"

1 A11

FOOTING BOTTOM -4' - 0"

4

FOOTING GRAVEL

SOUTH SECTION

FOOTING TOP 0' - 4" GRADE 0' - 0" FOOTING BOTTOM -4' - 0"

75

1. CONNECTION BETWEEN BEAM, TRELLIS, KICK BACK

WOODEN BRIDGE ACROSS THE SWALE

4. TOOL SHED’S DOOR DETAIL

1

2

3

2. TRELLIS ROOF DETAIL

3. KICK BACK BENCHES

5. RAIN WATER COLLECTION

6. PLANTER BOXES

4

5

6

76

PAGE

77 INTERIOR DESIGN PROJECT

The project is located at the lobby on the first floor of an eight storeys office building. SPIRALEDGE LTD. is a us owned company specializing in web application development and design. Their work includes E-Commerce, online communities, and tools for the American and international markets.

The design used brightly colored curved Aluminum panels that softened the corners and created a dynamic motion experience in the place. Moreover, using the company logo as a decorative component for branding promotion. Many types of indoor plants are provided in order to provide a fresh environment as the first impression for visitors to the lobby.

Fall 2010

2. SPIRAL EDGE OFFICE LOBBY

Location: District 3, Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

FRONT YARD RAMP LEADS TO BASEMENT ELEVATOR EGRESS RESTROOM GYPSUM CEILING RECEPTIONIST BAR EXHIBITION WALL

5

8

4

6

7

2

1

3

79

80

PAGE

81 3. HIDDEN COFFEE SHOP

Location: District 3, Ho Chi Minh, Viet Nam

Concept of entrance corridor.

New expansion loft integrated with the old structure.

View of the new expansion building from the back.

INTERIOR DESIGN, RENOVATION PROJECT

As the name hidden coffee would suggest, the owner wanted to create an ideal place that would bring the customers out of their ordinary life, which is full of stress and hurry, and bring them to a small, quite space.

The design intent for the coffee shop, which occupies an old French Colonial House, was to maintain the layers of texture and structure of the original house while adding an L-shaped loft. One side was a public space for customers while the other was a private residential area for the owner.

Fall 2008

The sketch of existing condition

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

83

2ND FLOOR PLAN

P ON KS AR

DEPARTMENT S TO RE

TAN SON NHAT INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

PAGE

4. MOONLIGHT LOUNGE

Location: Tan Binh District, Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam. Experiencing a spectacular view towards the Tan Son Nhat Airport and a lively main street from a 180 ft. building height, the Moonlight Lounge attracts visitors and tourists by its location. The steel frame warehouse building form sits atop of a twelve-story existing building. The challenge is not only with the client, but involves many others parties such as the government, military department, the owner of the tower, and Parkson Co, who rents the building during the design and build process. In addition, the structure provides challenges both economically in material use and saving during construction time. Structural members have to be strong enough to prevent the wind load but light enough for integration with the structure of the existing building. The lounge layout has two parts, one indoor and the other is the outdoor seating area for exibility in operating the lounge for the owner.

VIEW FROM THE DANCING AREA

Spring 2009

85

1

2

A

7 6

B

5 6

3

2

4 3

C

3 6

1

D

1. Parkson department store building 2. Moonlight lounge primary structure 3. Building existing egresses 4. Tower chiller system 5 Moonlight lounge’s roof structure 6. Building’s sign on steel frame 7. Moonlight lounge’s metal roof with insulation

E

F

MOONLIGHT LOUNGE FLO

INDOOR LOUNGE VIEW

OUTDOOR SITTING AREA

87 4

5

6

7

8

EMERGENCY EXIT

3

OOR PLAN

REFLECTING POOL (TRANSITION SPACE)

9

VIEW FROM THE BACK OF THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE TOWARDS CHARLES RIVER.

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