THE SOLACE AT MAZAMA

Page 1

Working on this project in an area with a steep slope and densely forested plot presented many challenges. Most homes built into hillside disrupt their surrounding area. Keeping a sustainable future for the site in mind, I decided to integrate a lowimpact house. A house that would respond to the slope while preserving the natural features of the environment, allowing it to feel as if the home is part of it.

SITE PLAN


“

I propose a house with futuristic direction,

a home that is site conscious and likewise responsive.

�

the

Solace at MAZAMA


IDEA DEVELOPMENT

The vast, open wilderness provided a design process that focused on the house as an object. Essentially, the house becomes a sculpture with a singular expansion, enlivened by the light. By allowing the nature to still be an integral part of the structure, the home then becomes a composition of nature and residence.


1 A4.2

1 A4.2

6

6

6

4

BATH ROOM 104 34 SF

6

LIVING ROOM 101 165 SF

5

2

DINING ROOM 102 112 SF 2

2 A1.0

A1.0

DECK 106 181 SF

KITCHEN 103 117 SF DN

1

FLOOR PLAN

1 A4.1

1 A4.1

Just like birds make their nests from what is around them, the Solace is composed of materials available within the local area. In addition to using wood from the site, and re-purpose local steel, other materials are also locally sourced. The interior spaces flow freely from one to other.

The furnishing is kept minimal and clean with the focus on of the house as the space, not the things inside. The interior wall is kept unfinished, contrasting with the modern looking kitchen and industrial like bedroom loft.


1

1

A4.1

A4.2

WOOD RAFTER 12” ASPHALT SHINGLE

T.O.ROOF 18' - 0"

C

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

6' - 0"

WOOD RAFTER 12” ASPHALT SHINGLE

5

GUTTER - BEVEL 5”x 5” ALLUMINUM FASCIA

CURTAIN WALL

WOOD SHINGLE ON WOOD STUD

ROOF 12' - 0"

5

5

5

5

6

6

6

6

PIPE HANDRAIL

25' - 0"

INTERNAL DOWNSPOUT

12' - 0"

WOOD SIDING ON WOOD STUD

2

7' - 0"

FLOOR PLAN 0' - 0"

B.O.FOOTING -7' - 0"

SOUTH ELEVATION

2 A1.0

WOOD RAFTER 12" ASPHALT SHINGLE

WOOD FASCIA 5"x5" BEVEL GUTTER

T.O.ROOF 18' - 0"

SLOPE 3" PER FOOT

CURTAIN WALL

2

3 5

6' - 0"

WOOD RAFTER 12” ASPHALT SHINGLE

4

5

ROOF 12' - 0" WOOD SIDING ON WOOD STUD

5

5

1

6

6

25' - 0"

5

12' - 0"

WOOD SHINGLE ON ON WOOD STUD

PIPE WOOD HANDRAIL

6

7' - 0"

FLOOR PLAN 0' - 0"

B.O.FOOTING -7' - 0"

WEST ELEVATION


INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE


INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE


NORTH INTERIOR ELEVATION

SOUTH INTERIOR ELEVATION 2 A1.0

T.ROOF 13' - 0" 5

5

5

5

5

5

6

6

6

ROOF 12' - 0"

1

FLOOR PLAN 0' - 0"

WEST INTERIOR ELEVATION


Asphalt shingle

Plywood Wood joist

12 2

R38 Spray foam insulation w/ approve current icc - eval report 2 A6.0

Gutter - Bever 5 x 5" Flashing 2 x 6 double top plate Fascia 1 x 12" Vapor - moisture barrier R21 Batt insulation

1/2" gypsum board

1 A6.0

Lap siding 6"

Air infiltration barier Wood sheathing - plywood 2 x 10 rim joist

R21 batt insulation

FLOOR PLAN 0' - 0"

3 A6.0

Sill sealer

Anchor bolt 2 x 10 floor framing

B.O.FOOTING -7' - 0"

WALL SECTION


My intention is to strengthen the connection between man and environment by bringing forth the best components of each. Both form and function of the residence rhyme with the landscape. Essentially, the house maintains a necessary parallel relationship to the site slope and extraordinary panorama.

EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE


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