Portfolio part 2 - Laura Hardy

Principal in Charge: Charles Dilworth

Role: Project Architect

Budget: N/A

Size: 40,000 SF

Location: Santana Row (San Jose, CA)

Delivery Method: N/A

Firm of Record: DE+

Images: Laura Hardy & DE+

Status: Study complete, 2017

SANTANA ROW - Lots 1a, 1b, 1c

Santana Row is a mixed use development in San Jose / Silicon Valley. The development is evolving as shopping patterns shift. The client hired Dilworth Eliot to study the height, story, and parking limintations of the planned development and apply the massing limitations to three lots. The client used this data to determine the financialy feasibility of developing one, two, or three lots.

They study images were programmatically broken down into retail, parking, and office space: yellow for retail, green for parking, and blue for office, as seen in the images to the right. Each study scenario included the number of parking spaces (as a requirement of the planned development agreement with the city), and the amount of square feet of retail and office that could be accommodated.

FEASABILITY STUDY

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FEASABILITY STUDY

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SANTANA ROW LOTS 1A, 1B, & 1C FEASABILITY STUDY

SANTANA ROW - Lots 1a, 1b, 1c

Principal in Charge: Mike Hilliard

Role: Job Captain

Budget: $6,800,000

Size: 22,000 SF

Location: Reno (NV)

Delivery Method: Competitive Bid

Firm of Record: Hilliard Architects

Images: Laura Hardy / Hilliard Architects

Status: CD’s completed 2011

Community Living Center

The Community Living Center is a new construction addition to an existing VA living center for veterans. The current facility lacks outside views and daylight, making one of the project goals to create maximum daylight and access to outside living for the residents

Twenty four new beds are created in the Community Living Center. The existing facility has 50 residents, two residents per room. The VA is moving towards single occupant rooms for its residents. Residents of the new (and old) facility are veterans with need for 24-hour assisted living.

Some of the project challenges were creating an inviting veterans center in the middle of a residential neighborhood while maintaining a blast proof facade; creating a home-like environment within a sterile environment; working with the VA’s standards to adapt their standards towards more gentle programming and materials.

The project was taken through final bid documents (95%CD), at which point funding for this project was lost due to reorganization within the Veterans Affairs and a shift in funding priorities.

CASEWORK ENCLOSURE AGAINST FRAME, FULL HEIGHT SEALANT TO CEILING

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Principal in Charge: Hank Louis

Role: Designer

Budget: Confidential

Size: 7,340 SF

Location: Salt Lake City (UT)

Delivery Method: Competitive bid

Firm of Record: Gigaplex Architects

Images: Gigaplex Architects

Status: Completed 2011

Oak Hill Residence

Public and private wings cradle the homes highlight feature, a pool-pond that implements a natural filtrationg system. The home and landscape were designed with sustainability, durability, and craft as design priorities. This translated into a material palette of concrete, wood, aluminum sheet metal, and glassfiber concrete rainscreen: materials chosen for their longer life spans and minimal maintenance. Thermal mass, a green roof, natural daylight, and natural ventilation provide passive systems for energy efficiency.

The client had a number of elements self selected to integrate into the house, include vintage Japanese saloon doors for the entry and closets, a ofuro soaking tub, and as one of the owners was a chef, specialty fixtures for the kitchen. Stacking doors on the homes south and east facing walls open to create a seamless transition from inside to outside, driven by the clients wish to maximize access to the deck and landscaping.

The project also included a pool house and garage to be built at later stages.

PROJECT

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Other features

Public highlight ments and landscape ability, ties. This concrete, glassfiber chosen maintenance. natural vide passive Stacking east facing less transition driven cess to

Principal/Instructor in Charge: Hank Louis

Role: Student

Budget: 25,000

Size: 1,000 SF Location: Blanding (UT)

Delivery Method: Design-build

Firm of Record: DesignBuildBLUFF

Images: Laura Hardy

Design Build Bluff

- Westwater House

A design-build project of a home for a Navajo family of six, this home was designed and built by nine University of Utah students as part of our Masters of Architecture education. Off the grid by necessity, the home incorporates several passive solar, cooling, and heating strategies. The home will use photovoltaics to supplement energy needs, septic for its waste, and a buried water reservoir for its plumbing.

With access to materials and funds limited, repurposed materials and natural resources were integrated in unconventional applications through the home. An example is the concrete sieves and

Status: Completed 2011 grocery store shelves repurposed as an exterior rainscreen.

The prefabricated structure was built off-site and craned into place above the steel structure site built by us students. While the design-build program at the University of Utah was not unique, this was the first pre-fabricated home the program had built. Prefabrication enabled us to build two homes this semester, where usually only one was built each semester.

We designed in the fall semester, and lived on location to build in the spring.

LEVEL 2 6' - 0"

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TOP OF WALL_2 14' - 0"