Selected works L a u r e n Ta t u s k o
About Me
I attended the University of Colorado Boulder to study Environmental Design. My degree in Environmental Design gives me a diverse education in architecture, landscape and urban planning. I’ve found my passions in designing and building creative spaces for people; spaces that influence peoples stories, make them feel safe, places that can influence the way they feel. Design school has taught me to think critically, but unique experiences in my life have taught me something education never will; strength, hope and a deep compassion for others. These traits combined with my overwhelming courage and drive is what makes my design ideas strong and successful. In the future, I would like to make an impact on affordable and low income housing. I have experienced first hand what those living under the poverty line have for housing. It is my goal to one day find a solution that is better and more beautiful. A design solution that doesn’t sacrifice on materials or quality of life for those occupying these spaces.
Education P r o g r a m o f e n v i r o n m e n ta l d e s i g n |
UNIVERSITY OF
C OLORADO
BOULDER
Pursuing a Bachelor of Environmental Design, with a Minor in Business, Cumulative GPA 3.769 Honors: Dean's list, University of Colorado CUPA Scholarship, Thomas J. Watson Scholarship, Environmental Design Achievement Scholarship, will Graduate with Distinction
August 2012 - present Graduation: may 2016
Activities Environmental Design Student Ambassador Undergraduate Teaching Assistant CRLA Internationally Certified Peer Mentor American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) Senior Representative Student Association of Landscape Architects (SALA) Marketing Manger Orthodox Christian Fellowship (OCF) Member
June 2014 - present Fall 2015 August 2013 - present Fall 2015, spring 2016 Fall 2015, spring 2016 August 2012- present
Experience Intern designer |
JVDESOUSA ARCHITECTURE
|
BOULDER,
C OLORADO
May 2014 - January 2016
Worked along side professional architects, working on both graphic and design elements. Experience in computed aided design programs such as Sketchup, Vectorworks, and Adobe Suite. Built personal interaction skills by watching and experiencing face to face contact with clients.
U r b a n s i t e a n a ly s i s g l o b a l s e m i n a r |
ACCENT
| R O M E , I T A LY
May - July 2013
Studied influences of historical and urban form within the historic city center. Studied the “layers of Rome� By looking at changing form and values of architecture throughout time. Studied Italian Communication and its influences on urban form and design. Learned how important communication becomes when a language barrier is present. Practiced large scale design skills, communication, and interpersonal skills.
P r o j e c t M e x i c o | T IJUANA M EXICO Spent two weeks time in Mexico building small homes for several different families. Spent time at St. Innocents orphanage, playing with, teaching and working with 20 boys ranging ages 4-20. St. Innocents orphanage in as Orthodox based orphanage where they work to bring abandoned and abused boy to have faith and trust.
Skills D i g i ta l Sketchup, Vectorworks, Auto Cad, Rhino, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Lightroom, Microsoft Office (and Mac Equivalence), Drop-box, Google Drive
Analog Public Speaking, Organization, Leadership, Communication, Creative Problem Solving, Time Management, Adaptable, Hard Working
References jv DeSousa Marianne Holbert
jv@jvdesousa.com marianne.holbert@colorado.edu
July 2014, 2015
C on t e n t s Edu c at i o n a l Stu d ie s 821 West The Contemporary Nolli Simple Systems Arch Block Community Backyard
Hand g r a ph ics P rof es sio n a l Pr acti ce Parkside Terrace 3303 Broadway Lakota Ridge
P hot og r a ph y
E d u c at i o n a l S t u d i e s
821 West Project Type : Office Space | 8,000 sqft Location : West End Pearl Street, Boulder Colorado October- December 2015 Studio 6 | Architecture | Marianne Holbert Partner : Mackenzie Naylor Sketchup | Vray | Auto Cad | Adobe Creative Suite | Vectorworks 821 West is a creative and collaborative office, designed for a construction management company. This office space draws on concepts from the “office space of the future�, such as flexible seating design and flipping the hierarchy of the office. The massing of the building is designed as a kit of parts, three different pieces and spaces coming together to complete a whole. The interior is designed to integrate construction methods and materials as to showcase the abilities of the company occupying the space. These elements reflect movement, connection, and the reveal to maximize all the human experience as users progress through the building. The exterior screen is designed taking into consideration various light angles and patterns throughout the day. The spacing in the screen frames different views at different spaces in the building.
Circulation
Light filtration
Solid void parti
Circulation
Relationships
Filtration
Program
13
14
13 collabroation space 14 breakout space
level 3
11
09 cafe 10 private office 11 breakout space 12 roof top terrace
10
10
10
10
10
12
09
level 2
06
05
04
04
03
02
01 lobby and reception 02 atrium 03 conference room 04 meeting room 05 electrical 06 storage 07 gym 08 printing and support
08
level 1
07
01
01
East elevation
Section 01
1/2” = 1’-0” section slice model
The contemporary nolli Project Type : Site analysis Location : Pod J, Boulder Colorado February 2016 Studio 7 | Architecture | Marianne Holbert Team : Marissa Ahern and Mackenzie Naylor Auto Cad | Adobe Creative Suite A new approach to site analysis, rather than layering diagrams in two dimension, we explored site analysis through three dimensional layering. The different layers of this model represent the flood plane, zoning, density, height, circulation, and natural features. The layers are thoughtfully placed and stacked on one another. The figure ground and topography serves as a base, with the idea that is the most concrete element of the analysis. The flood plane just sits above, as it is more fluid, however changes minimally over the years. Then, at varying heights, is different lattices of zoning. The height of the lattice represents the differing heights of the surrounding areas. The pattern etched into each lattice represents the varying densities of each zone. Circulation, both vehicular and pedestrian sits above, as it is the path that carves its way through the existing spaces.
07`
08
05
06 03
04
02 01
01 Flood plane
02 Residential zone
03 Multi-family zone
04 Public zone
05 Open space
06` Vehicular circulation
07 Pedestrian circulation
08 Prevailing wind pattern
Simple Systems Project Type : Furniture Pod Prototyping Studio 6 | Architecture | Marianne Holbert August 2015 Team : Cameron Brown, John Coats and Tyler Macintosh Sketchup | Vray | Auto Cad | Adobe Creative Suite Our studio received a commission from the Program in Environmental Design to construct a prototype ‘studio pod’ for the third floor of ENVD. The system was designed in such a way that it supports creative, collaborative activities during studio as well as social activities and study for all other hours. Simple Systems considers the role of singular units and modular plays in the development of a more complex system. This system is made up of two different tables; a high top and a low top. Along with two different seating options; stool and chair heights. These individual systems come together to form many different seating and table options, to creative various flex spaces, offering students the ability to use them in the manner they please.
designed for flexible & creative environments Hi gh Top : empowers function
Stool : multiple uses
2
3
1
2
4
3
1
3 2”x8”, ripped to 2”x7” glued together
2
3 4”x8”, ripped to 4”x7” glued together
3
2x7 cross bracing for support
1
2 3/4” plywood stacked
4
1/2” hex bolt connection
2
3/4” plywood
5
#8 3/4” phosphate screw connection
3
2x2 dowels, glued
5
5’-7”
1
5’-7”
back
top and bottom
1’-9”
front and back
1’-9”
10”
3’-6”
5’-7”
top
8”
sides
2’-8”
2’-8”
1’-4 1/2”
front
1’-4 1/2”
1’-4 1/2”
3’-6”
3’-6”
1’-4 1/2”
sides
The high top and stool are designed to be multi-functional elements. The stool provides a comfortable seating height with adequate leg room at a high top table for working, drawing and other activities. The shelf of the stool sits at 8” off the base for an ideal foot rest. The high top is also at most peoples elbow height, perfect for standing and working.
hex bolts x 16 @ $1.75 ea. = $25.12 3/4” plywood x 1 @ $35.12 4” x 8” x 12” x 3 @ $41.90 ea. = $125.70
L ow Top : height variation
2”x2”x8” x Cu be : connect to collaborate
4 @ $9.24
2” x 8” x 12” x 6 @ $11.37 ea. = $68.22 2
2”x2”x10” x 1 @ $10.12
Total: $219.04 1
Total: $82.20 3 4
collect
1
3 2”x8”, ripped to 2”x7” glued together
2
3 4”x8”, ripped to 4”x7” glued together
3
2x7 cross bracing for support
4
1/2” hex bolt connection
1
2 3/4” plywood stacked
5
#8 3/4” phosphate screw connection
2
2x2 dowels, glued
5 2
reflect
lounge
1
explore
de
Arch Block Project Type : Furniture Pod Fabrication Studio 6 | Architecture | Marianne Holbert September - December 2015 Team : Studio Class Rhino | Digital Fabrication Following the initial prototyping of the Pod furniture, one design was chosen to be revised and edited. As a class, we refined different aspects of the design. Arch Block uses one shape to create four different singular elements; chair, desk, bench, and stool. These shapes are usable when alone, but make various patterns and shapes when put together. Arch Block’s are constructed solely of Baltic birch plywood, hard maple and wood glue. All pieces were created in Rhino, then CNC milled. The purity of the two woods coming together at the joint is representative of the pure shape of the singular piece. We took the joint and its construction into careful consideration to find the most beautiful method to bind the pieces. A full set of 5 desks and 5 chairs were fabricated.
B a c k ya r d C o m m u n i t y Project Type : Measuring Sustainability and Green Infrastructure Location : Goss Grove, Boulder, Colorado Studio 4 | Urban Planning | John Lanterman November - December 2014 Autocad | Photoshop In this three week design exercise, we applied the LEED for Neighborhood Development rating system to a neighborhood in Boulder. Through this analysis we found the gaps in our community. After analysis was complete, we were challenged to make the neighborhood more sustainable via green infrastructure, primarily focusing on hard-scape, water, landscape and buildings. This design took advantage of the run down and underused back alleys in the existing neighborhood. The driver of this design was to create pocket parks in the underutilized spaces to be used by all. These community backyards will consist of a community garden. Pervious walkways and driveways and a rain garden will be implemented to collect water run off. All water is recycled to be re-used as the primary water supply in the community gardens.
Hand Graphics
Sketches, watercolor, and pastel These hand works are done in a variety of medias and scales. These pieces use various techniques to explore representation of objects, spaces, and abstractions. I use sketching in a variety of ways. Some to observe a site as a whole, to see what occupies its spaces. Other pieces focus on small details of texture. I use photographs I have taken and free copies of others photographs to practice in different medias.
Professional Practice
Parkside Terrace Project Type : Multi-Family Affordable Housing | Competition Submittal Intern Designer | jv DeSousa Architecture January - March 2015 Location : Hobbs, New Mexico Team : JV DeSousa, Ali Gidfar, Charles Newmyer, and Alex Chavez Role : Unit design, Sketchup models, and Floor and Site Plan Drawings Sketchup | Vectorworks | Adobe Creative Suite A new catalytic redevelopment project aimed at restoring housing in the downtown area of a small town growing rapidly due to gas and oil exploration. The structures cover approximately three quarters of a city block. Together with an existing building on an adjacent lot the building create and enclose a small civic space to be used for farmers markets and other events. The residential buildings are organized by new urban principles and surround two shaded courtyards. Anticipating that all three bedroom units will be occupied by families, these units are placed on the ground floor and have a small private, enclosed outdoor yard. Deep openings in the building facade provide shading of windows and doors. Roll down shades on the patios provide afternoon sun protection and color to the project.
ST A
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ALI GIDFAR NO. 005091
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ED A R C ER HI ST
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|
ALI GIDFAR NO. 005091
CH I
PARKSIDE TERRACE | HOBBS, NM
ER
jvD
1 BED
2 BED
AVERAGE 736 SF
AVERAGE 963 SF TYPE B
TYPE B
TYPICAL OF 20
TYPICAL OF 25
731 SF
953 SF 8
8 17 13
17
1
3
12
5
13
22 20
4
3
25
12 4 22 20
5
1
21
25 21
d. ca
1
1
d
7
7
7
TYPE A
17
13
TYPICAL OF 1
791 SF
953 SF
8
17 22
n-
TYPE A
TYPICAL OF 2
2 2
12
4
8 20 22
2
1
25
13
20
12
20
2
25 21
1
4 21
2
2
1
2 7
1
7
7
LAUNDRY, MAINTENANCE, AND MECHANCIAL
TYPE B - CORNER
TYPICAL OF 2
1093 SF 7
ADA utility sink
7 5
1 ADA folding surface
3 21 22
6 washers, 6 dryers.
Laundry facility will have adequate entrance lighting from dawn to dusk. Folding surface standard height. Folding surface ADA compliant height and clearance.
E TERRACE | HOBBS, NM
20
25 12
1
RESIDENTIAL UNIT
Finishes
20 Wood veneer cabinetry with plastic laminate countertop 21 Full height pantry cabinetry 22 stainless steel sink, double bowl 23 linoleum flooring: tile or sheet goods whichever is most resource efficient 24 All interior paints and primers must be less than or equal to the following VOC levels: Flats – 50g/L; Nonflats 50g/L; Floor – 100 g/L.
Amenities
3 BED
COMMUNITY CENTER 1780 SF
25 Bulk storage
25'-9"
AVERAGE 1160 SF
TYPE B SF AVERAGE 1160 TYPICAL OF 14
Community Room
33'-10"
(24'-6"x23'-6")
TYPICAL OF 14
12
3 13
17 22 4 20 6 21 12
25
7
2
TYPE A
1216 SF TYPE A
25 13 2
2 7 13
1
20 20 22 21 12 4
1
1
jvD
1 20
1 21
1
27BED UNIT 2 BED UNIT
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ALI GIDFAR NO. 005091
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UNIT PLANS | 1/8” = 1’0” | 8
OF
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ST A
13
2
2
4
ST A
12
25 2
7
Office
(14'-6"x10'-0")
1216 SF
CT TE
20 22
2
Manager’s office with restroom and waiting space: 325 SF
2
TYPICAL OF 1
TYPICAL OF 1
8 2 17 7 13
Lobby DF
Men
1
7
2
Mail Secure file cabinet
Women
17
7
(10'-0"x10'-0")
22 4 20
7
13
8
1
1
Supportive Service Office
1 21
7
7
(11'-6"x9'-0")
40'-4"
13
Computer
1
66'-9"
3 6 13 7 8 25
Kitchen
1156 SF
17
73'-8"
8
ED A R C ER HI ST
7
DW
1156 SF TYPE B
Refrig.
3 BED
N
PARKSIDE T
ED A R C ER HI ST
5 spaces
8 spaces
Refrig.
DW
DW
02
Refrig.
utility
4
Refrig.
DW
3
7 spaces
+ 0"
26 spaces
2
5 spaces
Refrig.
DW
Refrig.
DW
+ 20"
3
3
+ 0"
Refrig.
Refrig.
01
DW
DW
2
Community Room (24'-6"x23'-6")
Galley Kitchen
+ 18"
1:20 ram p
Refrig.
+ 0"
5 spaces
1:20 ra
mp
3
+ 18"
+ 18"
DW
5 spaces
21'-0" Refrig.
Computer Refrig.
(11'-6"x9'-0")
DW
5
Refrig.
DW
+ 18"
Programming Office Mail
DW
+ 20"
(10'-0"x10'-0")
Refrig.
+ 20"
+ 18"
Lobby
DW
Women
3
DF
Men
Office
1
+ 20"
03
+ 18"
1:20 ramp
+ 0"
(14'-6"x10'-0")
+ 0"
3
1:20 ramp
Refrig.
DW
3
3 DW
DW
DW
DW
DW
4 spaces
+20"
+20"
Refrig.
Refrig.
Refrig.
Refrig. Refrig.
1:20 ramp
2 spaces
Refrig.
DW
21'-0" setback
21'-0" setback
2 + 0"
5 spaces
Level 1
5 spaces
6 spaces
PLAN DATA ST A
80’
CE | HOBBS, NM 3
hed grade
FIRST FLOOR PLAN | 1” = 20’ |
Buildings Stories
3
Height
36'-0" above finished grade
Parking
26 62
On Site
26
Street Parking
62
Total Spaces
Building Data Third Floor Living Units
1
10
0
13
0
1
type A
type B
2
One bedroom
9
Two bedroom
13
Three bedroom
1
Total counts
21
2
1
10
0
13
0
1
Total enclosed area
Second Floor Living Units
1
10
1
12
0
1
type B
2
type A
One bedroom
9
Two bedroom
11
Three bedroom
1
Total counts
21
2
1
10
1
12
0
1
Total enclosed area
First Floor Living Units
0
2
0
3
1
13
type B
1
type A
One bedroom
2
0
2
Two bedroom
3
0
3
Three bedroom
12
1
13
Total counts
16
1
Total enclosed area
Total Living Units all Floors Total unit counts Total net rentable area all units
Level 2
Common Area facilities
Level 3
Community Center Community Center
PLAN KEY
Total area
PLAN KEY
CT TE
40’
ED A R C ER HI ST
0’ 10’ 20’
Total Site Area
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Community center
02
Pop jet fountain
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South courtyard
3 3 0 3 B r o a d way Project Type : Multi-Family Housing | Concept Review Submittal Intern Designer | jv DeSousa Architecture January - March 2015 Location : Boulder, Colorado Team : JV DeSousa, Ali Gidfar, Charles Newmyer, and Alex Chavez Role : Diagramming and Graphics, Site Documentation, and Model Sketchup | Vectorworks | Adobe Creative Suite Infill development, primarily residential with light commercial and a community use room, at a site along Broadway. Limited mixed use to include a coffee shop, wellness and functional fitness center and office space for micro and co-working offices for residents of the site and the surrounding neighborhood. The new structure at 3303 Broadway will address and define street edges in a very urban way with minimal setbacks. A single linear volume winds across the site to create two courtyard spaces, one at the southeast corner of the site which opens to the intersection of Broadway and Hawthorn, inviting the community in, while the second opens to the west providing a quiet contemplative space, shielded from the bustle of Broadway and with views to the foothills.
179'-0"
60 sf
T 12'-7"x19'-11" 11'-3"x10'-6"
R
C
C
effi
LR
BR
422sf
DR
DR
effi
422sf
effi
422sf 422sf
effi
bed
2 bed 819 sf
effi
K hw
bath
DR
K
DR DR
8'-6"x8'-0"
K
hw
hw
hw
hw
hw
bed
bed
bath
coat 8'-6"x8'-0"
hw
422sf 422sf
683 sf
683 sf coat
hw
LR
12'-7"x19'-11" 11'-3"x10'-6"
K
2 bed 875 sf
2 bed 976 sf
hw
bed
422sf hw
422sf
hw
meeting room 120 sf
422sf
hw
effi
hw
422sf 422sf
effi
hw
422sf
effi
hw
422sf
422sf
effi
hw
LR
hw
422sf 422sf
422sf
effi
hw
Community room 1190 sf
hw
422sf 422sf
effi
1730 sf
hw
hw
422sf
hw
effi
hw
422sf 422sf
effi
K
154'-0"
R
LR
BR
422sf
27'-0"
T
Fire lane
102'-0"
T
63'-0"
hw
T
53'-0"
hw
12'-6"
27'-0"
retail space 5409 sf
73'-4"
45'-8"
200'-0"
3303 Broadway Concept: Ground Floor and Parking Level Plans
West courtyard
Residential units
Wellness center Community room
Lobby
Residential units Lobby Coffee shop
Entry plaza
Ramp up
Micro offices
Garden level parking - 114 spaces
1
4
7
2
3
5
6
8
Onstreet Bike Lane Designated Bike Route Hillside Shops, home of Lucky’s Market
Multi Use Path 201 Bus Route 208 Bus Route SKIP Bus Route Y Bus Route school rec center market
Iris Fields
cafe or resturaunt bank beauty salon small specialty retail
Ego Car share and Bcycle SITE
Open Space North Boulder Rec Center
medical center airport taxi gas station open space shopping center
Goat Trail trail head, Via Hawthorn. Access to City of Boulder Open Space and Mountian Parks Community Gardens North Boulder Rec Center
North Boulder Park
North Boulder Park North Broadway Shopping Center, home of Ideal Market
01
Corner of hawthorn and Broadway
02
01
02
Entry plaza
Lakota Senior Housing Project Type : Senior Housing | 41,000 sqft Intern Designer | jv DeSousa Architecture June 2015 Location : New Castle, Colorado Team : JV DeSousa, Ali Gidfar, Charles Newmyer, and Alex Chavez. Role : Sketchup models, Floor and Site Plan Drawings, Graphics and Layout Sketchup | Vectorworks | Adobe Creative Suite
A new senior housing facility with a spectacular valley on the north side of the small mountain community of New Castle. The site has significant grade change. The project design turns this challenging situation to its benefit by nestling buildings into the hillside to create a series of tiered parking areas each separated vertically by eleven feet, the floor to floor height of the buildings, so that every unit has an at-grade access. Vehicular and pedestrian circulation are separated to avoid conflict between cars and people who may have mobility limitations. A central pedestrian spine descends the site through a varied series of gardens, from a wild meadow with views up the valley to a formal courtyard garden, and terminates at the terrace alongside the community building. The pedestrian path becomes the heart of the community where residents meet and interact. The architecture of the project is dictated by design covenants on the land that call for an “Adirondack” or “mountain modern” aesthetic.
CASTLE VALLEY BOULEVARD
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mid level parking 17 spaces
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front yards for lower level units
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cul de sac public right-of-way
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PARKING - ELEV. 5793
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upper level parking 15 spaces
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29'-10"
37'-0"
Walkway 29'-10"
37'-0"
DW
DW
Coats
Dining
(11'-0" x 13'-8")
(7'-0" x 11'-7")
Closet
Linen
Living
Pan.
(11'-0" x 13'-6")
Closet
27'-9"
Living
Coats
Closet
Refrig.
Living
(11'-0" x 13'-8")
(11'-6" x 12'-0") Mech.
Kitchen
(9'-0" x 9'-0")
(7'-0" x 11'-7") Coats
Dining
(7'-0" x 11'-7")
27'-9"
Dining
DW
Refrig.
Bath
Bedroom
Laundry/ Storage
Laundry/ Coats Storage
(10'-6" x 8'-0") Linen
Refrig.
27'-9"
(9'-0" x 9'-0")
(7'-0" x 11'-7")
Kitchen
Mech.
27'-9"
DW
(9'-0" x 9'-0")
Laundry/ Storage
Kitchen
(10'-6" x 8'-0")
Dining
Refrig.
Bath
(7'-6" x 9'-0")
Closet
Bath
Kitchen
(9'-0" x 9'-0")
27'-9"
Bath
(7'-6" x 9'-0")
Laundry/ Storage
Closet
27'-9"
Walkway
Living
Pan.
(11'-0" x 13'-6")
Bedroom
(11'-6" x 12'-0")
Closet
Bedroom 1
Balcony
1
A4.1
3
1/4" = 1'-0"
1 A4.1
A4.1
1/4" = 1'-0"
29'-10"
Bedroom 2
(13'-6" x 11'-0") TWO BEDROOM UPPER FLOOR PLAN
TWO BEDROOM UPPER FLOOR PLAN 1/4" = 1'-0"
37'-0"
DW
Refrig.
Living
(11'-0" x 13'-8")
Coats Linen
Bedroom
(11'-6" x 12'-0") Mech.
Living
Coats
Refrig.
Closet
Dining
(11'-0" x 13'-8")
(7'-0" x 11'-7")
Closet
Living
Pan.
(11'-0" x 13'-6")
Closet
27'-9"
27'-9" 27'-9"
Closet
Laundry/ Storage
(7'-0" x 11'-7")
(9'-0" x 9'-0")
(7'-0" x 11'-7") Coats
Dining
DW
Kitchen
(10'-6" x 8'-0") Linen
Dining
(9'-0" x 9'-0")
Mech.
Laundry/ Coats Storage
Bath
Kitchen
(7'-6" x 9'-0")
37'-0" Kitchen
(9'-0" x 9'-0")
(7'-0" x 11'-7")
Refrig.
Bath
Bath
(10'-6" x 8'-0")
Dining
DW
Laundry/ Storage
Refrig.
Kitchen
(9'-0" x 9'-0")
27'-9"
Bath
Laundry/ Storage
DW
29'-10"
(7'-6" x 9'-0")
Balcony
(11'-11" x 11'-0")
1/4" = 1'-0"
3 A4.1
ONE BEDROOM UPPER FLOOR PLAN
Balcony
(11'-11" x 11'-0")
Bedroom 1
Balcony
ONE BEDROOM UPPER FLOOR PLAN
Bedroom 2
(13'-6" x 11'-0")
Closet
Pan.
Living
(11'-0" x 13'-6")
Bedroom
Closet
(11'-6" x 12'-0")
Bedroom 1
Patio
2
A4.1
ONE BEDROOM LOWER FLOOR PLAN
2
4 A4.1
Patio
1/4" = 1'-0"
ONE BEDROOM LOWER FLOOR PLAN
KOTA RIDGE SENIOR HOUSING | NEW CASTLE, CO A4.1
Bedroom 2
(13'-6" x 11'-0")
1/4" = 1'-0"
TWO BEDROOM LOWER FLOOR Bedroom 1 PLAN 1/4" = 1'-0"
4
A4.1
Patio
(11'-11" x 11'-0")
(13'-6" x 11'-0")
Bedroom 2
Patio
(11'-11" x 11'-0")
TWO BEDROOM LOWER FLOOR PLAN 1/4" = 1'-0"
LAKOTA RIDGE SENIOR HOUSING | NEW CASTLE, CO
A4.1 ENLARGED UNIT FLOOR P
A4.1 ENLARGED UNIT FLOOR
59'-6" 8'-0"
32'-0"
Men
Laundry (15'-3" x 8'-0")
22'-0"
Office (10'-7" x 9'-2")
Kitchen (9'-0" x 14'-3")
Entry
Living (15'-0" x 12'-0")
Mail (5'-4" x 8'-0")
16'-0"
25'-0"
1 A4.2
31'-0"
34'-0"
Storage
Lease Up (10'-7" x 9'-7")
Women
Refrig.
Community Room (15'-0" x 28'-0")
COMMUNITY BUILDING UPPER FLOOR PLAN 1/4" = 1'-0"
Total Area: 1525 sq ft 44'-0" 61'-6" 8'-0"
32'-0"
4
10
1 A5.1
6
3
2
9
2
1
5
4
7
4
stairs to natu
BUILDING ELEVATION - LOWER COURT 1/8" = 1'-0"
%6,.',0* section
A5.1
1
1
3
BUILDING ELEVATION - LOWER COURT 1/8" = 1'-0"
KEY NOTES
1 portland cement plaster - two coat 2 cement =%(3 lap siding - painted 3 windows - =%(3*.$44 or vinyl, dual glazed, LoE
4 painted steel vertical picket guardrail 5 concrete 8$.-8$9 %$.&109 6 5,/%(3 framing
LAKOTA RIDGE SENIOR HOUSING | NEW CASTLE, CO
ural garden
12
11 5
1
10
2
9
5
%6,.',0* section
TOP OF ROOF ELEV. 5814.75
THIRD ELEV. 5793.75
SECOND ELEV. 5782.75
FIRST ELEV. 5771.75
5
11
4 12
8
10
2
9
TOP OF ROOF ELEV. 5803.75
SECOND ELEV. 5782.75
FIRST ELEV. 5771.75
7 5,/%(3 post 8 stair - steel stringer with precast treads 9 dimensional asphaltic composition shingles
10 cement =%(3 fascia 11 glulam %($/ 12 open to %(910'
A5.1 BUILDING ELEVATIONS | 1/8" = 1'-0"
Photography
Photography My interest in photography progressed while I spent the summer after my freshman year of college abroad, studying architecture in Rome, Italy. When I first arrived I was so overwhelmed by the beauty of the place I resorted to taking the typical picture perfect post card with my iPhone. As time went by, I learned these places were less about the large scale picture and more about the details that compose the space. My eye for design changed, I began to understand that the experience and feel of space is not only about the piece as a whole. I now use photography to portray the feel of a space to those who are unable to occupy it. I search for the smallest detail that some may miss when viewing the piece as a whole.
Thank you!
lmtatusko@yahoo.com | 303.506.1769