ML
Lauren Miller
“ BRICK HOUSE BREWERY ”
“ PS37: MATH | ART ”
“ DUMBO WATER PARK ”
“ BRIDGE ANIMATION ”
GRADUATE
“ TOWNHOUSE HIGHRISE ”
PRATT INSTITUTE
BROOKLYN, NY MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE 2012 - 2015 p.4
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“ 100,000 DANCE MOVES ”
“ HOCKING HOUSE ”
“ HUE HOTEL ”
UNDER GRAD
PROFESSIONAL
“ LAGI: WATER COLLECTION”
OHIO STATE UNIV COLUMBUS, OH B.S ARCHITECTURE 2007 - 2011
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CAZA
BROOKLYN, NY INTERNSHIP SUMMER 2014 56
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grad 01 “ HIGHRISE TOWNHOUSE”
Critic: Carlos Arnaiz This project, across from Manhattan’s Upper East Side, in the area of Queens known as Astoria, fights a distinct line between the hard industrial and the soft residential paces of life. The site is on the waters edge, currently surrounded by heavy dilapidated industrial infrastructure and low income housing to the other - both of which are a hot commodity for land owners looking to sell to high-end real estate in the near future. Currently there is a very evident struggle brought on by the mass gentrification in the area. Unfortunately, we have grown accustomed to understanding that with a change in social status comes a change within the physical world that alters the way in which a neighborhood works - it loses the charm that blossomed from a thriving neighborhood. This housing project strives to find a balance between the industrial and the residential: it combines the phsyicality of the two worlds... this is a combination of the townhouse and the high rise, combining them through today’s self sufficienct green farming movement.
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flowers flowers tomatoes greens greens <<<<<<<
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transforming the site continuing the green space
t
men
fin al wat er trea t
mai l
a rece ptio n
vining plants
ce
tran
en
tio
pa
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rvoi
tate e
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tran
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“pa
rece ptio n
kw
wal
om
g ro
tin
mee
ing
wad po ol
en
op s
ce
offi re
co 3
ff
dr op -o ne
zo
labs
rest room s
labs
ra mp to
greens
fe
ca
labs
ers’
rm
fa
e
ag
stor
root plants
herbs
to
t
ke
mar
op en e
ov
ab e fo
ag
stor r fa rm ers’ ke t
mar
30’
en ay
ce
offi
live ry
de
winter
op
l
mai
vining plants
stor ag
ator
elev lobb y
herbs
room
ce
offi
root plants
rese
off
es
noon
wat er
dr op
real
ers
ag
man
2
s
rest room
greens
l
re
co
equinox
mai
s
rest room
60.8
vining plants
room
stai r
lobb y
g
rkin
pa
the possibilities
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off
rs’
240’
/ month 36,400plants
hydroponic output
offi ce
dr op
let
va
ke
wor
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noon 27.5
noon 72.7
tm en
summer greens root plants
herbs
9 bike ck
ra
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harvesting processing cafe
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from park
public space
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upper townhouse
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upper townhouse main circulation
lower townhouse
S
the park
private semi-private
machine lower townhouse upper townhouse
?
public main circulation
the garden apartment
orientation
vertical circulation
lower townhouse
lower townhouse
orientation
S
machine
horizontal circulation
S
machine
private
machine
disconnected
views
connected
views
semi-private public
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S
scheme
upper townhouse main circulation
N
the park
main circulation
S
machine
S
machine
450sqft
split level for views the extended machine
NA
1 bedroom
800sqft
the townhouse studio
650sqft
garden apt
400sqft
2 bedroom
This housing project is a study of housing typology with living typology. Can the townhouse on a walkable street atmosphere be recreated in the vertical high-rise situation? By creating units above and below each other along shared pathways, residents feel as if they are truly sharing the street with their neighbors. Bike parking along the open hallways facing the water with floor to ceiling glass create the illusion of a floating city. Carts of vegetables, herbs, flowers and other greens will roll along the streets, delivering freshly grown vegetation from their shared garden (the shared facade). Every single unit shares the green facade, creating a truly shared space (even if not humanly occupiable). This shape provides all residents as both a shading device and food source.
600sqft
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grad 02 â&#x20AC;&#x153; HACKNEY BREWERYâ&#x20AC;?
Critic: Stephanie Beyer Just north of London, a brewery has been proposed for the city of Hackney, England. An industrial town, in the midst of a Brooklyn-like revelation, wants to celebrate its past, while acclimating towards the contemporary way of life. On a relatively small site, this glass brick wrapped brewery is forced into the vertical. Rather than simply stacking the equipment vertically, our brewery uses this opportunity to extract and separate the processes into a physical distinction of usually secluded elements. Focusing on each of the major factors responsible for the brewing process, the building distinguishes between the initial environmental factos, the physical human labor, the machinery, the creative human input, and finally the community consumption of the product. While these processes are separated in section, five vertical cores, each responsible for the movement of essential ingredients (workers, grain, water, cooling,visitors) link them back together. Partners: T.LaForge + F.Hoonsuwan
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STEEL ANGLE FRAME MINERAL GARDEN
WEATHER PROOFING
STEEL GUTTER FRAME
3” LOW-E INSULATED GLASS UNIT 1/2” AIR GAP HORIZONTAL PERIMETER HEATING MULLION
STEEL ANGLE FRAME
8”
VERTICAL FACADE MULLION
STEEL DIAGRID NODE CONCRETE CORE
VERTICAL MULLION CURTAIN GLASS FACADE
STEEL U-CLIP, MULLION CONNECTION HORIZONTAL MULLION WATER GLYCEROL - PERIMETER HEATING
ROOF TO GLASS FACADE
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FACADE - CURTAIN WALL - PLAN NOT TO SCALE
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FACADE - HORIZONTAL MULLION - PERIMETER HEATING - SECTION DETAIL NOT TO SCALE
2-3/4”
NOT TO SCALE
7 - 5/8”
3-1/2”
GLASS BRICK SUSPENDED BOLT
VERTICAL MULLION @ 10’ C-C
GLASS BRICK SUSPENDED BOLT
SUSPENDED BOLT
NOTCHED GLASS BRICK - INTERIOR
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GLASS BRICK
NOT TO SCALE 7 - 5/8”
3-1/2”
THERMAL BREAK SILICON SEALANT 1/2” AIR GAP
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INSULATED GLASS BRICK UNIT - EXTERIOR NOT TO SCALE
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GLASS BRICK TO GRADE - EXTERIOR NOT TO SCALE
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GLASS BRICK ELEVATION DETAIL- DIAGRAM NOT TO SCALE
CK HOUSE BREWERY
RS:
LAFORGE NAS HOONSUWAN MILLER
TANTS:
STEPHANIE BAYARD RE : CRISTOBAL CORREA BRUCE NICHOL ICAL: BOB KEARNS USTAINABILITY: META BRUNZEMA
ATION
WS RD E8 4QL, UK BOROUGH OF HACKNEY
G TITLE:
RAL DETAILS - FACADE
G CONTENTS:
DE - ROOF TO GLASS FACADE DE - CURTAIN WALL HORIZONTAL SECTION DE - CURTAIN WALL VERTICAL SECTION DE - HORIZONTAL MULLION DETAIL DE - VERTICAL MULLION DETAIL DE - STRUCT CONNECTION DETAIL DE -
G REVISIONS: DATE
DESCRIPTION
2/07/14
TECHNICAL CONCEPT REVIEW
2/27/14
SCHEMATIC DESIGN REVIEW
4/10/14
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT REVIEW
5/05/14
FINAL DESIGN REVIEW
GS NO:
S 305 15
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By separating the processes that go into making beer, the public begins to understand more than just the machinery. These operations are tied together by the obsurdity of the massive vertical columns, each containing a shared movement and means by each of the processes. Visitors are brought up through one of the vertical cores, and then descend along a ramp wrapping each of these cores, physically and visually connecting each of the processes. Everything that comes in is used and reused within the building, from spent grain that becomes chicken feed, to a biodigestor in the basement, the entire process becomes one.
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grad 03 â&#x20AC;&#x153; PS37: MATH | ART â&#x20AC;?
Critic: Jonas Coersmeier On a wide yet seldonly walked avenue in lower Manhattan, a specialized public school is proposed. With limited space and the inability to build below grade due to flood zones, maximizing use with shared space and classroom clusters is essential. With specialized schools comes specialized teachers, and with this almost always comes the complaint of narrow-tracked courses, repetitve surroundings and limited experiences. In order to provide students with the best of both public schools and specialized magnet schools, PS37 essentially becomes two specialized schools in one: one focusing on math, while the other focuses on art. As the school physically occupies two blocks, a public pathway is maintained through the site, dividing the school into its two specialty programs. Beneath the path and reaching the main street is the shared space: this includes the lobby, offices, gym,theater, etc. Blending these schools allows kids who are mainly there to focus on one side of the spectrum to visit, interact and learn from the other.
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arts play math auditorium
specialty arts
specialty math
pedestrian walkway
entrance
ART CLUSTER
skin WITHIN structure
MATH CLUSTER
skin OVER structure
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UP
DN
DN
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UP
FACULTY 14 main office 15 nurse/psychologist 16 staff lounge 17 staff restrooms 18 conference room 19 janitor closets MATH CLUSTER 20 k-5 classroom 21 morning recess 22 block room 23 computer/science lab 24 student restrooms 25 math entrance
1/16â&#x20AC;? Section
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DN
SHARED / PUBLIC 6 library 7 cafeteria 8 recess / park 9 main entrance 10 auditorium 11 kitchen 12 adult restrooms 13 gymnasium
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DN
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ART CLUSTER 1 k-5 classroom 2 morning recess 3 art room 4 music / dance room 5 student restrooms
Math vs Art Tectonic Connections
1/8â&#x20AC;? section detail
Math Classroom Cluster
1/4â&#x20AC;? section detail
On a wide yet seldonly walked avenue in lower Manhattan, a specialized public school is proposed. With limited space and the inability to build below grade due to flood zones, maximizing use with shared space and classroom clusters is essential. With specialized schools comes specialized teachers, and with this almost always comes the complaint of narrow-tracked courses, repetitve surroundings and limited experiences. In order to provide students with the best of both public schools and specialized magnet schools, PS37 essentially becomes two specialized schools in one: one focusing on math, while the other focuses on art. As the school physically occupies two blocks, a public pathway is maintained through the site.
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