LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CV & PORTFOLIO FULL WORKS
LUC GURALP MSC
Luc Güralp Recent MSc. Landscape Architecture graduate with one year work experience +45 28 14 28 99 lucguralp@gmail.com 3, 3 tv. Trepkasgade, Østerbro, 2100, København Born: London, United Kingdom
P R O F ILE
WORK EX P ERI EN C E
Previous employers have described me as reliable, diligent and hard working, with a clear commitment to learning and being able to produce clear and accurate drawings that are fit for professional use. Also noted is the pride taken in my work and a motivation to improve myself and create interesting and engaging work. University professors have noted that I am able to take responsibility as a leader and also contribute equally as a team member.
Lendager Group (2019) - Current
ED U C A T ION
Kolkajen-Ropsten - Mix-use urban development Involved in building the 3D Revit model, developing and testing detail design options in Revit and producing detail drawings for final project submission to the clients.
University of Copenhagen (2015 - 2017) MSc. Landscape Architecture w. specialisation in Urban Design Thesis: (Re) Industrialising Refshaleoen, Transformation Studio, Landscape Studio, Urbanism Studio, Biodiversity & Urban Nature, Theories of Urban Design, Urban Ecosystems
Leeds Metropolitan University, Yorkshire (2011 - 2014) BA Hons Landscape Architecture - Upper Second Class Degree
Final Project: ‘York’, Dissertation: ‘Role of the Landscape Architect in the Remediation & Reclamation of Brownfield Sites’, Design & Community Studio
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA, USA (2012 - 2013) - International Exchange
Interdisciplinary Project Group, Design & Build Studio, History and Culture of American Landscapes, Open Design Studio: ‘Anti-Memorial’
Lisbjerg, Aarhus - Edible Residentual Landscape Responsible for producing illustrated plans, sections and diagrams for the local plan, as well as developing various detail design solutions.
ADEPT (2018) - Five Months
Birkavägen, Stockholm - Master Plan for modern villa residence I was involved with developing the landscape concept and illustrating the master plan.
Hyland Edgar Driver - H|E|D (2014 - 2015) - One Year Canterbury Cathedral - Landscape restoration project Development of a new Pilgrim’s Pass, improve visual and physical access to the west of the Cathedral and vehicular access. Bath Press - Residential development within Bath World Heritage Site I was tasked to produce technical and illustrative drawings for Outline Planning Submission.
Leeds Collage of Art, Yorkshire (2010 - 2011) Foundation Art and Design - Diploma and UAL Drawing Course UAL Drawing Course, Specialisation in Object & Spatial Design
London Olympic Stadium - Athletics venue and multi-events I was involved in providing technical drawing and schedule updates for construction issue.
H O B B IE S & INT E R E STS
SKILLS
Alpine Sports: Skiing with family and friends is my favourite pastime. The exercise, the air and the peaceful atmosphere of the mountains is a source of great joy.
AutoCAD Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Adobe Indesign SketchUp ArcGIS Revit Rhino
Scuba Diving: Obtained ‘advanced’ diving qualification in Thailand. Currently planning next diving trip to Silfra (Iceland) for a cold water dive between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. History: The study of past events and influential characters who think differently is a source of great interest and inspiration.
L A N G U A GE S English - First Language Danish - Beginner (currently taking level 4 classes)
REF REN C ES Ola Lidén - Project Manager/Landscape Architect at Ramboll t: +46 (0) 10 615 60 00 Arthur Gelling - Senior Associate at HED e: agelling@heduk.com David Watts - Associate Professor at Cal Poly e: djwatts@calpoly.edu
CONTENT Full
Works
METROP OL I TAN RES ERV E Landscape Studio p. 24-31
L ON D ON OL Y MP I C S TA D I . Project at HED - Detailing p. 40-41
NOTES: This drawing is the copyright of Hyland Edgar Driver. It must not be copied or reproduced without written consent. Only figured dimensions are to be taken from this drawing. All contractors must visit the site and be responsible for taking and checking all dimensions related to the works shown on this drawing.
+19.380
C0 Comm01 ercial
C0 Comm02 ercial
C0 Comm03 ercial
I001 1B2P
Comm I00CF unal fa cility
Pennan
+20.200
t ston
Clay paving
Bollard
e pav
ing
Bollard
+20.200
Seating +20.200
+20.250
+20.200
Pleached Hornbean
Pleached Hornbean
Formal Garden
Evergreen shrub planting
Shrubs/herbaceous planting
Clay
Lawn
Seating
CommK00CS unity space
Gravel path
paving
Dwarf box. hedge Shrubs Shrubs
Gravel path
Evergreen shrub planting Shrubs/herbaceous planting
L007 1B2P
Shrubs/herbaceous planting
Bollard lighting Concret
e flag
J002 1B2P w
L001 GF 3B5P
Private
L002 GF 3B5P
Evergreen shrub planting Fencing
1200mm
L003 GF 3B5P
L004 GF 3B5P
L005 1B2P w
L006 3B5P w
hedge Hedge
( R E ) - INDU STRIALISING R EFSH A LE Ă˜E N Masters Thesis p. 6-17
NO RD I C F OOD C EN TRE Transformation Studio p. 32-33
A CA SE FOR C ONTRAST Academic Paper p. 18-19
BIRK AV AG EN Project at ADEPT - Masterplan p. 34-35
Resin boun
d footp
ath
Concrete block (natural) Asphalt
Construction:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Operations:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Maintenance:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Dismantling/Demolition:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
New granite kerb (flush)
Steam Engine (Public House)
3No. Amelanchier lamarckii
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
2No. Amelanchier lamarckii New bollards
New Plane tree new steel profiled edgings, topping, manual irrigation root-rain or similar
C
Existing phone box removed / relocated?
Ornamental groundcover planting (irrigated)
Existing granite kerbs retained, replaced / reset as needed after construction
J F
Planter
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed 1No. Ginkgo biloba
Ornamental groundcover planting (irrigated)
3No. Amelanchier lamarckii
I
1No. Ginkgo biloba Bespoke sculptural concrete seating
H
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
B
Taxi Set-down area Sawn Granite Sett Paving
1No. Ginkgo biloba
KOLKA JEN, STOCKHO LM Project at ADEPT - Detailing p. 20-23
Planter
3No. Amelanchier lamarckii
54 K EN N I N G TON ROAD A Project at HED - Urban Design E p. 36-39 G
Bespoke sculptural concrete seating
Drinking fountain (relocated)
3No. Amelanchier lamarckii
2No. Amelanchier lamarckii
Outdoor seating area
Artwork Lambeth (Lamb Hythe) Lambs
Porphyry Sett Feature Paving
Existing watering trough relocated, potable water supply reinstated drinking fountain
Ornamental groundcover planting (irrigated)
New bollards
Amelanchier lamarckii
Outdoor seating area
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
Bespoke sculptural granite/concrete seating Ornamental groundcover planting (irrigated)
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed York Stone Paving
DRAWING NUMBER
SCALE at A3
REVISION
P01
B
1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1003 Sett Paving Pattern - Overlapping Arcs
C
1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1004 Granite Sett Paving 1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1005
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
Concrete block (natural/charcoal colour) permeable/filter cleaning paving to service area (if SuDS system required)
AG
1:200
DRAWING TITLE
Detail Area Plan 4: Courtyard Garden
D Raised Table Crossing
New granite kerb (flush)
D
B
SS
PROJECT
BATH PRESS
1145-HED-LAN-L-DGA-B1-0154
Drainage channel Lighting column
CHECKED BY
1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1001 York Stone Paving
Existing granite kerbs replaced
Existing Plane tree retained, with new raised planter edge
16/01/2015
DRAWN BY
D
Hyland Edgar Driver
Landscape Architects & Urban Designers London & Winchester
Waterloo Court 10 Theed Street London SE1 8ST One Wessex Way Colden Common Winchester SO21 1WG
t. 020 7803 9636 t. 01962 711 600
C AN TERBU RY C ATHED R A L Project at HED - Strategy Details Key: p. 44-47 A
New bollards
Outdoor seating area
DATE
DRAWING STATUS
D
New granite sett ramp to crossover New granite sett crossover
Concrete block (natural) roadway
PLANNING
New granite sett ramp to crossover
New granite kerb (flush)
concrete
BATH P RES S , U K H E Project at HED - Design p. 42-43
SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT INFORMATION Unusual residual hazards / risks
New granite kerb (flush) 3No.Hippophae salicifolia
AD\Drawings\0000 GA Plans\ 1180-HED-MP-L-DGA-000-0002.dwg
screening
patio
Pedestrian Crossings: New natural stone tactile paving suit contrast with new paving. Existing lights, control gear, kerb alignments etc retained
E
1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1006 Artworks Proposal Design Intent
F
1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1007 Typical Planter Details
G
1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1008 Typical Street Tree Detail
H
1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1009 Planter Edging Detail
I
1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1010 Bollard Detail
J
1180-HED-MP-L-DET-000-1011 Concrete Bench Detail
(RE) - INDUSTRIALISING REFSHALEØEN, COPENHAGEN Masters Thesis
Summary The principal aim of this thesis is to put forward a vision of what an industrial city district of the future could be in terms of landscape and environment. A secondary, but no less important aim is to explore the concept of ‘waste’ as a resource; more specifically to innovate and generate awareness of upcycling. At its core, the project ask how we used the abandoned industrial spaces of the past to tackling important pressing environmental and economic issues such as how we can move from a linear to a circular economy in a rapidly developing world. The vision for a re-industrialised Refshaleøen transforms the former B&W shipyard back into a place for production, innovation, learning and recreation centred around the upcycling of construction ‘waste’. A variety of productive spaces
become open to the public acting as cultural landmarks providing an educational and unique experience of an active industrial landscape. Using the internal and contextual analysis, three strategies emerge to develop the area into an inclusive industrial city district. Firstly, Refshaleøen is re-programed so the cultural harbour landmarks meet the city’s industrial urban metabolism. The area is also developed using the Upcycling as a concept that encourages existing elements and traces to provide the frame and support for new spaces of production. Refshaleøen is also re-connected to the Oresund Region by strengthening the access to Copenhagen and the Swedish coast to collect the construction waste from the entire region.
Regional development figures
10 %
=
Population Growth in Øresund Region by 2030
Copenhagen aiming to become CO2 neutral by 2025
+ 0.5m
500,000 new homes to be built by 2070
Global development figures
x 1,5
More resources used than the planet can provide in 2015
35%
Of total materials produced are used by the construction industry
+70%
Rise in demand for global construction over the next 10 years
Figures of global demand and usage of construction materials showing the size of the challenge to do more with less
6
Main entrance to the Welding Halls
Øverstvej
Copenhagen Street Food
Viewing gallery and spill out space
Piles of processed resources
Viewing tower
Viewing zone Automated skips move materials around the site
Upcycle Village
Studio spaces for designers in residence New production factories for individual companies upcycle construction waste into new building materials
Meeting Room
Upcycle Street
Upcycled materials yard
Illustration of the Upcycling Centre where new upcycling industries produce new projects from construction waste and cultural landmarks meet such as the ‘Street Food’ Not to Scale
7
Locating Refshaleøen Within The Øresund Region With the Øresund region expected to experience high levels of growth in the coming decades, Refshaleøen can play an important role in the production and distribution of upcycled materials generated from the region’s construction and demolition ‘waste’. The island has an important
strategic role within the Øresund region. Being situated in the largest city, and having access to the Øresund sea, the proposal utilises the water to move construction ‘waste’ to Refshaleøen and to distribute newly upcycled construction products to urban developments within the region.
Sweden Helsingborg
Construction and demolition waste from Sweden 7.7 million tons per year
1h. 20 mins 1h. 45 mins
Helsingør Denmark
Skåne Landskrona Zealand
1h. 5 mins 1h. 30 mins
Construction and demolition waste from Zealand - 4.77 million tons per year
Øresund
Copenhagen
Refshaleøen Malmo
45 mins 40 mins
Øresund Bridge
10 k
Rail
8
Roads
Shipping Lanes
Refshaleøen
History & Heritage The heritage of Refshaleøen is defined, not just by what this formerly industrialised area did, but by the internal processes that orchestrated the relationships between the structures and landscape. Understanding these relationships informs the design concept by mimicking the internal flows of production during the 1970’s. While each of the ‘specialised’ production zones on the island had a specific role in the making process, they all worked together to create new ships
and repair old ones. Buildings and open spaces worked seamlessly as materials were moved around the site throughout the production process. These relationships between the old industrial buildings and landscape exemplifies how unique and versatile these spaces are and within themselves make a case for their conservation as places of production.
9
Øresund
Refshaleøen
Copenhagen City Centre
Urban Metabolism
Amager
Copenhagen Harbour
Cultural landmark
Industry
The Meeting of Two Distinct Edges Many landmarks like the Black Diamond, Copenhagen Opera House, Paper Island and The Little Mermaid are scattered along Copenhagen’s harbour which has become of huge cultural significance to the city. On the eastern edge of Amager lies Copenhagen’s urban metabolism where vital infrastructure is responsible for energy production, resource storage and waste disposal. Tall chimneys, cranes and gigantic conveyors are visible from long distances but citizens seldom understand the importance of the urban metabolism and know
10
very little about how these fenced off areas. These two traditionally separated urban districts have been coming closer together as the City of Copenhagen expands and looks to utilize the harbour for recreation, and an enlarged metabolism to sustain the city’s growth. Refshaleøen is the inevitable meeting point of these two fundamentally contrasting urban conditions and is an opportunity to imagine the area facilitating the unification of culture and industry thereby becoming a unique productive city district.
Nature Deciduous trees: Silver Birch (Betula pendula) Hawthorne (Crataegus monogyna) Beech (Fagus) Cypress (Cupressus sempervirens) Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris) The ‘Mine Field’ vegetation disturbed and destroyed during summer by events mimicking cattle grazing ‘Southern Head’ vegetation disturbed and destroyed during summer by events Inland water provides calmer spaces for birds The ‘Poison Hills’ is full of contaminated soil and dumped rubble
Traces of the past Concrete traces of old dry docks still visible amongst spontaneous vegetation. Pre-cast concrete blocks are used for myriad different things - seating, fitness equipment, fences... Interesting linear paving patterns Rails for cranes to move heavy materials from buildings to the water Piles of earth, rubble, wood and stone are scattered throughout the site. Old dry dock
Wind turbines
No rdh av
n
Old Industrial & Military buildings Biofos buildings
Access & Infrastructure Public roads Private roads Bike lane Pedestrian path Harbour bus route Harbour bus stop Only road access to Refshaleøen Only harbour access to Refshaleøen
Inland lakes - for reclamation
Landscape Analysis of Refshaleøen Refshaleøen, like many post-industrial spaces, is the sum of rational spatial decisions taken by an expanding industry, but today the area seems irrational and fragmented. Understanding such spaces can be difficult as they often lack a defined centre and relatable structures but
rather consist of many interesting focal points and differing landscapes. By separating the site into different layers a more comprehensive view of how each individual element informs the new spatial structure of the area.
11
Piles of processed resources
THE POISON HILLS PARK
Flexible event space
Automated Skips waiting to be used
The Hanger CafĂŠ Outdoor seating
Automated Skip Park
5m Viewpoint
Path Gabions full of rubble
The Poison Hills Park
Trail along mounds offer views to the surrounding landscapes Trace of the past now a landscape feature
Overgrown mounds of contaminated soil
Fence protecting people and nature
Gabions full of rubble Overgrown mounds of rubble
Industry service road Board walk
12
Wetland edge created by dredging new industrial harbour
The ‘Poison Hills’ is an example of how the upcycling concept is applied.This contaminated site has been accumulating piles of rubble and contaminated soils over the years but now ruderal vegetation creates an interesting landscape due to the unique soil composition. Any excavated soil from the site would be placed amongst the existing hills, building upon the environmental qualities suitable for different species to thrive. Through a fencing strategy, we enable safe
access for humans where people and wildlife are physically shielded from one another. Contaminated soil here is seen as an upcyclable resource used to experiment with various bioremediation techniques whilst providing a different kind of urban landscape experience for visitors. This is endemic of how materials are upcycled throughout the site to create spaces of innovation, learning and production.
Automated skip zone
New crane
Old rails depaved
Existing trace
Dry dock
Boat arrives full of construction waste
Workshops and Bioremediation labs
Port 4130 Skatepark
Board walk
Viewing tower
The poison Hills park meeting the new wetland edge Not to Scale
13
THE POISON HILLS PARK SECTION
Workshops and Bioremediation Labs
14
Yard serving adjacent workshops
Highly contaminated zone fenced off
Viewing tower
Pedestrian path
Gabion full of rubble
Large mound runs through centre of the Poison Hills offering views to the surrounding landscapes
Gabion full of rubble
Service road for industry
15
Upcycle Village
Upcycle Street illustrating variations in scale and density between factories and studio and common meeting spaces. Creating different spaces with contrasting scales of visual and physical flows.
16
New Industrial Edge
The meeting of two edges at the junction between the Poison Hills and Industrial Docks & Resource Depo.
17
A CASE FOR CONTRAST Academic Paper
Summary In order to advance my writing and research ability, I challenge myself to produce an academic paper that brings together ideas and opinions from various designers, theorists and academics in order to formulate my argument. The basis of this paper is to gain an understanding of whether contemporary urban development is providing the diversity of experiences that is associated with city living. The point of departure originates from the notion globalisation is causing city development to become more homogenous as the world increasing becomes connected through technological advances intensifying the flow of goods and capital. Opinion differs as to whether what we build and the experience offered by the urban environment is becoming more diverse or more uniformed. Some assert the impact of globalisation, the speeding and spreading of world-wind connectedness, leads towards a homogenisation of social experiences and physical structures. Others, on the other hand, claim the opposite implying a process of heterogenization is playing out within the urban realm. Some say that both diversification and uniformity are occurring at the same time in the
18
contemporary built environment (Carmona, 2010). The main research questions of this project is: Does contemporary urban development provide the diverse, interesting experiences that we associate with city living or are urban open spaces becoming increasingly homogenous providing a select range of programs for a select few? And, which spaces in the city provide the best opportunities to expand the range of urban experiences as well as why that pursuit is important in maximising the opportunity of the urban condition? This broad discussion is delivered through two mini essays. The first, ‘The Homogenous City’, looks at how contemporary urban development has become an economic tool markets use to increase a consumer culture by inhibiting the rage off opportunity associated with cities. The second essay titles ‘The Other City’, focuses on how cities with declining or former industrial spaces and structures can provide the contrast, resisting homogeneity in contemporary development, using alternative development techniques to reintegrate unique landscapes into the urban fabric providing the diversity of life associated with city living.
Selected Pages 19
KOLKAJEN, STOCKHOLM
PLANTERINGSLÅDA FÖR TRÄD SAMT SKELETTJORD FB1 TYPSEKTION SKALA 1:20
Project at ADEPT - Detailing
Summary Kolkajen is a varst urban regeneration project that has been going on for many years. It is now at the detailing phase where the intervention of the proposed landscape must celebrate the historic and dramatic landscape found in northern Stockholm. The drawings here aim to show an ability to understand the levels of information needed to clearly and beautifully illustrate the workings of the landscape that is being proposed. Working on this project has reinforced an important point that the success of a project is critically linked, not just to the big idea, but the smaller details.
Master Plan of Development
20
2018-06-28 14:44:46
VÄXTBÄDD PL1 TYPSEKTION SKALA 1:10
BRUNN KB2 OCH DAGVATTENAMAGASIN TYPSEKTION SKALA 1:20
21
TRAPPA AV PLATSGJUTEN BETONG TERRASSPARKEN TYPSEKTION - LÄNGS SKALA 1:20
TRAPPA AV PLATSGJUTEN BETONG TERRASSPARKEN TYPSEKTION - TVÄRS SKALA 1:20
22
FÖRKLAR
Höjdsystem: RH 20 Koordinatsystem: S
FÖRESKR
Alla mått i mill
BELYSNING I RÄCKE TYPSEKTION SKALA 1:2
HÄNVISN
3D-modell L12D-modell L1-
Anm: Koordineras med EL i finplaneringsskede
BET
FÖRFRÅGNINGSUNDER ÄNDRINGEN AVSER
KONSULT
ADEPT/MANDA
UPPDRAGSNUMMER
2014_195
UPPRÄTTAD DATUM
2018-07-06
NORRA D
431
Gasverksvägen 23 Detaljer Finplan
METROPOLITAN RESERVE, COPENHAGEN Landscape Studio
Preserved
+2
+1,5
Summary The aim of the studio was to plan, design and communicate a prospect for a metropolitan nature in Copenhagen. The urban landscape in question stretches from the Damhus Reservoir to the Bay of Kalveboderne.
Flooding
+1,5
‘Metropolitan Reserve’ aims to refocus how city and nature are intrinsically intertwined within geological process. Deep structures, such as the existing water system, provide the platform to understanding the historic and existing processes that become the foundation for developing the project. The project looks at the site as a system that’s primary function is to maintain or improve the desired condition of urbanity. This system also opportunity for diverse metropolitan nature to thrive by embracing threats to the city such as flooding. The reserve deals with threat of flooding by using a surface overflow system that offers dynamic environments for a variety of habitats to encourage biodiversity and for recreational purposes. A differing level of protected ‘zones’ occur throughout the reserve from preserved, semi preserved and unpreserved. Each area of protection is defined by the access that is allowed and to what degree the ‘zones’ are managed. Fencing principles are used to define protected areas that are entirely closed off to people and have no management. Semi protected areas have minimal access and low management. The unprotected areas provide varied programed activities based on the surrounding context of Hvidovre, Rødovre and Valby. The accessible spaces are connected by a path network that ties these systems together.
24
Preserv
Bridge Risbjerg Picnic area
Lawn
Sem
Concept
+
: Deep structure Water system and terrain
+
(un)Preserve: ecosystem services Preserved fenced area
=
: Metropolitan Reserve
Access: connectivity/ network Path network
+1,5
ved
mi Preserved
+1,5 +0,5
+1
Semi Preserved Flooding
+0,5
+0,5
AA +0,5
Semi Preserved
Lawn +1
Bonfire
Scouts
Hostel
New trees Bridge
ej rsv ae dk Sy
+0,5
Vi ge
rsl ev
-0,5 0 Flooding
Preserved
Semi Preserved
-0,5
Semi Preserved
0 A
ve j
+0,5
N 1:2500
Flooding
Flooding
0 +0,5 +1
25
Damhussøen
Master Plan
Rødovre
Analysis Hvidovre station
Existing Vegetation
Hydrosystems: Existing Waterf low
Valby municipality Hvidovre
Accessibility Infrastructure
As an old border between municipalities Vigerslevparken has a long history as a green area. The old existing vegetation shows the long history as a recreative area. Vigerslevparken is a part of the water system of Harrestup Å and plays an important role as a solution in the stormwater management for Greater Copenhagen. There are many entrances to Vigerslevparken and with the two stations it is connected to the rest of Copenhagen. At the same time the park is fragmented by the roads and train tracks.
AA Valbyparken
Bridge
A
Activity Semi Preserved Preserved area Flooding New plantation
Kalveboderne
Existing trees Path Not to Scale 26
Fencing Principles
Preserved These areas are totally fenced of and it is not possible to enter the area. The path system surrounding the area and the accessibility is only psychic.
Semi preserved The semi-preserved area is fenced by poles and thereby it is possible to be in the area. The path system is going through the area and it is possible to interact with the whole area.
Programmed The unpreserved areas are the programed areas there are closed of either by terrain or vegetation. Here playground, picnic and so on are located.
27
Metropolitan Reserve - Visualisation
Section A - AA
A
28
Deep Structure
Path
Preserved Area
Path
The Metropolitan Reserve is a variety of preserved areas which collaborates with the surroundings. The dynamic structure of the area is created by the implemented water system, paths and the terrain. The terrain and the water is one of the fencing types for the preserved areas, which is illustrated in this visualisation.
Deep Structure
Semi-Preserved
Communal Facilities
Road
1:1000 AA
Different fenced areas have different expression depending of the management level. The water plays an important role in the landscape and will also affect the vegetation.
29
Model Exploration
Working with terrain by ‘peeling’ the landscape to create waterflows for ‘natural’ flooding pools to collect rain water from the surrounding catchment area.
30
Working Model
Working with physical, visual and mental access as a means to provide reserved spaces restricting human interaction to certain areas for biological processes to integrate into the city.
31
NORDIC FOOD CENTRE, ODSHERRED Transformation Studio
Strategic Plan Existing trails Existing Geo Kids trail
Proposed trails Existing canals
VEJRHØJ 121m
Proposed Nordic Food Center Existing buildings Proposed Nordic Field Labs Lammerfjord Reclaimed Farm Land
Distances and Time Nekselø Bay
Dragsholm > Fårvejle Stationsby 5 km | 1 hr by foot Fårvejle Kirke > Fårvejle Stationsby 2,5 km | 30 mn by foot Fårvejle Stationsby > Hørve 5 km | 1 hr by foot Hørve > Fårevejle Kirkeby 8 km | 1 hr 30 by foot
NORDIC FOOD FIELD
NORDIC FOOD CENTER
E
CASTL TRAIL
CANAL
TRAIL
N
Not to Scale
Landscape Interventions Coast
32
Ice Age Moraine
Reclaimed Land
Summary This studio focuses on the transformation of existing built environments and landscapes through strategic development projects. Within the context of Geopark Odsherred the proposal aims to extend the growing interest of Nordic cuisine into the landscape by promoting and educating interested actors in the act of foraging. Using existing and proposed trails, prospective forages are lead around three distinct landscapes, the coast, ice age moraine and the reclaimed Lammefjord fields. Three different sets of small, dynamic landscape elements would be scattered around activating the three distinctive landscapes for people interested in nordic food. These elements would inform educated foragers
that it was ‘OK’ to collect plants within the vicinity and which plants are available. The education that is required for sustainable foraging would be provided through the proposed Nordic Food Centre situated within the historic setting of Dragsholm Castle. Here, visitors learn about the practice of sustainable foraging and are guided along the trails to be taught how and where to collect edible plants. The elements also act as a management tool for the Nordic Food Centre to insure the ability of edible plants to renew. The management technique also provides an opportunity for aspiring nordic chefs to learn about nordic produce within the landscape.
Coastal Intervention
Edible Plants Throughout the Year
Present
Edible
Elements in the context of the coast landscape
Edible Plants on Coastal Trails
Artemisia maritima
Cardaria drapa
Crambe maritima
Plantago maritimum
Cochlearia of ficinalis
Honckenya peploides
Lathyrus japonicus Ssp
Sedum lelephium
Cakile maritima
33
BIRKAVAGEN, STOCKHOLM Project at ADEPT
A
Summary This commissioned project in Stockholm’s Nacka district aims to bring together the villa style of living with a more dense urban environment. The landscape concept was inspired by the existing villas being situated with the landscape away from the roads creating garden areas for each individual unit. The proposed buildings are pushed
back and fenced off to create communal gardens for the residence of each individual building allowing them to enjoy the beautiful Nordic nature that Stockholm has to offer. My role on the project was to help develop the landscape concept as well as illustrating the master-plan.
Section A-AA
34
Existing Nordic landscape
New Villa typology
Road
Patio
New Villa typology w. partking structure
Integrated Nordic landscape
Exi
isting Villa
AA
N
1:2000
Main road
Integrated Nordic landscape
New Villa typology
Road
New Villa typology
Courtyard
35
3No.Hippophae salicifolia
Ne New granite sett crossover
54 KENNINGTON ROAD, LONDON, UK
Steam Engine (Public House)
New bollards
Project at H E D
D
Summary This preliminary project proposes a design for the entrance and landscape surrounding a proposed hotel situated opposite London’s Imperial War Museum in the borough of Lambeth. The hotel entrance had to apply with vehicle turning regulations whilst also inviting guests and visitors into the hotel in style. Currently an uninspiring part of Lambeth Road, the aim of the project was to liven the part of the street. An interesting and practical paving design and place
artwork that tells a story about the area was used to bring identity to the area. My role in the project was to come up with early concept drawings, illustrate the master plan and find a suitable art installation that tells a story about the area and brings some identity to the street and apply it to the area. I also drew up some detail drawings for the paving and proposed trees. Concrete block (natural/charcoal colour) permeable/filter cleaning paving to service area (if SuDS system required)
Existing Plane tree retained, with new raised planter edge
Ornamental groundcover planting (irrigated)
H
3No. Amelanchier lamarckii
Amelanchier lamarckii
Porphyry Sett Feature Paving Ornamental groundcover planting (irrigated)
New bollards
Amelanchier lamarckii
Outdoor seating area
York Stone Paving
36
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgin
New granite kerb (flush) New granite sett ramp to crossover
New granite kerb (flush)
D
ew granite sett ramp to crossover New granite kerb (flush)
t ngs,
New granite kerb (flush)
Existing granite kerbs replaced Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
3No. Amelanchier lamarckii
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
2No. Amelanchier lamarckii New bollards
New Plane tree new steel profiled edgings, topping, manual irrigation root-rain or similar
C
Existing phone box removed / relocated?
J
Outdoor seating area
F
Planter
B
Existing granite kerbs retained, replaced / reset as needed after construction
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed 1No. Ginkgo biloba
Ornamental groundcover planting (irrigated)
3No. Amelanchier lamarckii
I
1No. Ginkgo biloba Bespoke sculptural concrete seating
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
B
Taxi Set-down area Sawn Granite Sett Paving
1No. Ginkgo biloba
Planter
A
Drinking fountain (relocated)
Bespoke sculptural concrete seating
2No. Amelanchier lamarckii Pedestrian Crossings: New natural stone tactile paving suit contrast with new paving. Existing lights, control gear, kerb alignments etc retained
Outdoor seating area
Artwork Lambeth (Lamb Hythe) Lambs
E
Existing watering trough relocated, potable water supply reinstated drinking fountain
G Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
Existing Plane tree retained, tree pit re-detailed, new steel profiled edgings, topping re-dressed
N
1:500
37
219
Stainless steel bollard
Porphyry sett fan pattern
600
Stainless steel bollard
60-80mm porphyry cubes Mortar bed Build up to engineers details
Concrete haunching
1
NOTES: This drawing is the copyright of Hyland Edgar Driver. It must not be copied or reproduced without written consent. Only figured dimensions are to be taken from this drawing. All contractors must visit the site and be responsible for taking and checking all dimensions related to the works shown on this drawing.
Plan Setset in Porphyry Sett Paving Plan- -Bollard Bollard in Porphyry Sett Paving 20 Scale 1:10 Scale 1:20
2
DATE
SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT INFORMATION Unusual residual hazards / risks
REVISIONS
Construction:
Rev 00 (status; revisions; dd/mm/yyyy)
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Section Bollard in Porphyry Sett Paving Section - -Bollard Setset in Porphyry Sett Paving 20 Scale 1:10 1:20
15/05/2015
DRAWING STATUS
DRAWN BY
LG
Operations:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Maintenance:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Dismantling/Demolition:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
CHECKED BY
AG
SCALE at A3
1:10
PRELIM PROJECT
52 Kennington Road
DRAWING TITLE
Bollard Detail DRAWING NUMBER
1180-HED-MP-DET-00-1010
REVISION
00
H E D
Hyland Edgar Driver
Landscape Architects & Urban Designers London & Winchester
Waterloo Court 10 Theed Street London SE1 8ST One Wessex Way Colden Common Winchester SO21 1WG
t. 020 7803 9636 t. 01962 711 600
Typical crossover - setts and ramp to footway level Scale 1:20
NOTES: This drawing is the copyright of Hyland Edgar Driver. It must not be copied or reproduced without written consent. Only figured dimensions are to be taken from this drawing. All contractors must visit the site and be responsible for taking and checking all dimensions related to the works shown on this drawing.
38
SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT INFORMATION Unusual residual hazards / risks
REVISIONS
Construction:
P01
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
20/05/2015 Preliminary
DATE
15/05/2015
DRAWING STATUS
DRAWN BY
LG
PRELIMINARY Operations:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Maintenance:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Dismantling/Demolition:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
PROJECT
CHECKED BY
AG
SCALE at A3
1:10
54 Kennington Road
DRAWING TITLE
Raised Table Crossing DRAWING NUMBER
1180-HED-MP-DET-00-1040
REVISION
P01
H E D
Hyland Edgar Driver
Landscape Architects & Urban Designers London & Winchester
Waterloo Court 10 Theed Street London SE1 8ST One Wessex Way Colden Common Winchester SO21 1WG
t. 020 7803 9636 t. 01962 711 600
Irrigation pipe. PE perforated pipe, 60mm dia. inlet for primary irrigation/aeration
Min 150mm dia mulch area around all trees in soft Groundcover/planting/turf dependent on location - refer planting plan/GA
Tree soil: Compacted in 300mm layers as specified
Platypus RF3P rootball anchoring system or similar approved
Geotextile 200mm free draining material
Tree uplighter refer Lighting Plan
150
1500
1260
1435
Semi-mature planting lawn mound detail - detail planting Semi-mature treetree
2 Scale 1:50 Scale 1:50
DATE
DRAWN BY
15/05/2015
CHECKED BY
LG
DRAWING STATUS
AG
SCALE at A3
H E D
1:50
PRELIM PROJECT
54 Kennington Road
DRAWING TITLE
Typical Tree Detail
DRAWING NUMBER
Landscape Architects & Urban Designers London & Winchester
Waterloo Court 10 Theed Street London SE1 8ST One Wessex Way Colden Common Winchester SO21 1WG
REVISION
1180-HED-MP-DET-00-2001
Hyland Edgar Driver
P01
t. 020 7803 9636 t. 01962 711 600
Min 150mm dia mulch area around all trees in soft
Irrigation pipe. PE perforated pipe, 60mm dia. inlet for primary irrigation/aeration
Groundcover/planting/turf dependent on location - refer planting plan/GA
Tree soil: Compacted in 300mm layers as specified
Platypus RF3P rootball anchoring system or similar approved
Geotextile
Tree uplighter refer Lighting Plan
200mm free draining material
150
1500
1260
600
2250
Semi-mature planting detail planting tree tree Semi-mature
1 Scale 1:50
detail
Scale 1:50
NOTES: This drawing is the
SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT INFORMATION Unusual residual hazards / risks
REVISIONS
Construction:
PO1 20/05/2015 Preliminary
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
39DATE 15/05
DRAWI
LONDON OLYMPIC STADIUM, UK Project at H E D
Zoom A
Security Fence
40
Summary
EX 24
EX 23
PR 08
EX 17
EX 16
+ 7.000
+ 10.20
PR 09
EX 19 EX 18
EX 20
+ 5.49
+ 8.50
+ 6.500 + 6.000
Having the opportunity to work on the transformation of the London Olympic Stadium was an incredibly valuable experience. I was asked to work on the north east corner of the podium level where I had to place the Olympic Bell and the Champions statue. The surrounding trees had to be reorganise in the north east corner to make way for the bell and statue so their presence could be felt and yet not overwhelm the space. I was also asked to design the Sponsors Floor where members of West Ham F.C. who sponsor the club have their name engraved on a plaque and placed on the floor outside the stadium.
PR 32
EX 25
PR 31
PR 10
EX 26
EX 27 EX 31
+ 9.00
+ 5.500 PR 33
+ 10.00
+ 10.50
EX 28
EX 29 EX 30
PR 11
+ 9.50 PR 16
PR 34 PR 35
PR 17
EX 32 EX 33
PR 12
EX 34
+ 11.50
+9.50
+9.00
Bleacher seat 1 LC419-STA-LHD-L-DDE-904-7505
000
EX 35
PR 18
EX 36
+ 9.500
PR 13
+ 12.00
PR 19
+ 11.00
+ 12.50
+ 5.50
PR 14
+ 9.000
+ 10.00
PR 21
+ 11.50
PR 38
+ 11.00 Raised Planter Seat Edge Timber slats to match QEOP precedent
PR 41
PR 36
+ 12.00
R42758
R12
PR 20
Raised Planter Seat Edge LC419-STA-LHD-L-DDE-904-7517
Raised Planter Seat Edge LC419-STA-LHD-L-DDE-904-7517
PR 15
11.800 11.350 450mm high seating edge
PR 39
Path
PR 29 Raised Planter Seat Edge Timber slats to match QEOP precedent
11.900 11.450
PR 40
PR 42
+ 8.500
450mm high seating edge
PR 37
Grass 17.040 sq.m 11.700 11.250
PR 206
Grass 23.841sq.m
EX 37
PR 28 11.900 11.450
+ 12.00
+ 8.000
Grass 23.841sq.m
PR 30
11.325
I was also asked to draw the details for a security fence that used a similar design language with the rest of the Olympic park so gabions were used to unify some of the landscape details.
EX 41
PR 207
PR 27
Path
Olympic Bell and stand
+8.50
EX 38
EX 42
EX 40
PR 43
PR 22
EX 43
EX 39
11.950
PR 23
EX 45
11.400
PR 24
EX 46
EX 44
PR 25
+ 7.500 PR 44 EX 47
PR 26
Channel Drain
+ 5.44 EX 48
PR 46
PR 45 Raised Planter Seat Edge LC419-STA-LHD-L-DDE-904-7517
+ 7.000 00
+ 11.50
EX 49
6.5
PR 47
Champions Sculpture 'Bobby Moore Statue'
EX 55
7.0
00
EX 56
+ 6.500
7.5
00
EX 57
9.0
00
8.5
00
8.0
00
EX 50
10
.50
0
9.5
00
EX 51
EX 58
+ 6.000
EX 54
Channel Drain
EX 52
FH
7 5
3
1
6
4
7
2
8
3
5
6
EX 59
1
2
7
8
1
3
4
2
EX
6
Olympic Bell
3
4
5
+ 12.00
2
1
1
2
Sponsors Plaques
TRACKING HOIST
HD 1 2
HD 5
6
7
8
Champions Statue 1
2
3
4
Zoom A 7
5
3
1
UNUSUAL RISKS
REVISIONS
Construction:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Operations:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Maintenance:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
Dismantling/Demolition:
Unusual Risks (list)/No unusual risks
REVISIONS
REVISIONS
REVISIONS
-
P01
03/11/2014 PRELIMINARY FOR COSTING / REVIEW
P02
08/11/2014 Lighting columns updated
P03
03/12/2014 MW planter amended; drainage channels added; general
P04
10/12/2014 Olympic Bell seating edge trimmed; path added
P05
12/03/2015 Champions Place added; additional detail;
P06
02/04/2015 additional tree
P07
22/04/2015 Champions Place aligned to stadium/lighting column grid
DRAWN BY
DATE
AG
03/11/2014
DRAWING STATUS
PRELIMINARY PROJECT
London Olympic Stadium Transfor
updates
Fence Posts Zaun RHS post 60 x 60 x 4148mm In ground fixing 640mm minimum 2525m centres LSC419-STA-LAN-SPE-904-7713 Gabion as drawn in detail 1 LC419-STA-LHD-L-DDE-904-7509
2800
Unusual residual hazards / risks, based on experienced and competent contractors working to approved method statements.
2400
Security Fence Detail Sections
SAFETY, HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT INFORMATION
4147
This drawing is the copyright of Hyland Edgar Driver. It must not be copied or reproduced without written consent. Only figured dimensions are to be taken from this drawing. All contractors must visit the site and be responsible for taking and checking all dimensions related to the works shown on this drawing.
2400
NOTES:
8
6
4
2
DRAWING TITLE
Olympic Bell, Champions Place DRAWING NUMBER
LC419-STA-LAN-L-DGA-904-7830
4147
north
22 Apr, 2015 - 4:04pm Q:\Jobs\1090 Olympic Stadium BBCSUK\CAD\Drawings\7800 LANDSCAPE MISC DRAWN DETAILS AND PLANS\ LC419-STA-LAN-L-DGA-904-7830 - Olympic Bell + Bobby Moore Plan.dwg
8
EX 53
Fence Posts Zaun RHS post 60 x 60 x 4148mm In ground fixing 640mm minimum 2525m centres LSC419-STA-LAN-SPE-904-7713
Gabion as drawn in detail 2 LC419-STA-LHD-L-DDE-904-7509
Topsoil profile varies with location
LC419-STA-LSF-L-DDE-904-7605
1000
Topsoil profile varies with location
900
LC419-STA-LSF-L-DDE-904-7605
Free draining angular gravel LC419-STA-LHD-L-DDE-904-7509
Road way and kerb to Engineer's details
Road way and kerb to Engineer's details
Free draining angular gravel LC419-STA-LHD-L-DDE-904-7509 Base to Engineer's design
Base to Engineer's design
Subsoil varies with location
LC419-STA-LSF-L-DDE-904-7605 )
Subsoil varies with location
LC419-STA-LSF-L-DDE-904-7605 )
Concrete footing to engineers details
1
Gabion HVM with weldmesh fencing (2.4m) and full height earth backing: Typical Cross Section Scale 1:20
Concrete footing to engineers details
2
Gabion HVM with weldmesh fencing (2.4m) and partial earth backing: Typical Cross Section Scale 1:20
41
BATH PRESS, BATH, UK Project at H E D
Detail Area
N
Not to Scale
Summary The city of Bath’s old printing press is undergoing a transformation from an abandoned wasteland into new homes and offices. The landscape is designed to provide different spaces that encouraged a strong community amongst the new residence with safe spaces for children to play and people to meet as well as less formal lawns. At the same time, privacy within the homes was crucial for the developers so screening trees and buxus hedges were to visually and physically
42
delineate boundaries. Solutions to the extreme level change on site we’re also need to make the area accessible for everyone. My role in the project was to illustrate the proposed master plan, produce line drawings at 1:250 scale and sections. This gave me an understanding of how to bring together a package needed for planning application in professional practice. Furthermore, it was an educational experience to work closely with architects.
Resin
Asphalt
bound
footpa
th
Parking concre
Access ible parking bay
te road
way
Concrete
blocks
Asphalt
Setdow n long parking bays
Lighting
Resin
concre
te road
bound
Steps up up
Ramp
Steps
th
Asphalt
con
footpa
th
Ramp
Setdow n long parking bays
(1:21)
Retaining wall
+ 19.89
(1:21) Shrubs
nt ston
footpa
way
Shrubs
Penna
bound
column
Resin
+ 21.420
e pavin
g Seating
Lawn
Private
F001 1B2P
screen
+ 21.420
Buxus hedge
Buxus hedge
bo
un d
Shrubs
F0 1B
sin
1200mm
F002 1B2P
Re
Fencing
foo tpa th
Shrubs
screen ing he dge
ing hed ge
Communal Garden
Private
D002 3B5P
Private ga oncrete rdens flag pati o
ccess
bays
to und
ergrou
In-ground lighting
nd park
ing
Bollard Groundcover Proposed screening trees
F005 G F 3B5P
F006 3B5
Private Concre gardens te flag p atio
43
Asp
CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL, UK Project at H E D
Summary Working on the regeneration of the world renowned Canterbury Cathedral was a great honour and a steep learning curve that strategic landscape interventions are crucial when dealing with historically sensitive sites. The project had many layers of differing impact that were to always be considered through the lens of the sites importance and its architectural orientation. The interventions made, such as the Pilgrims
44
Bench, had a commemorative religious nature that celebrated the significance of religious pilgrims dedication to the cathedral and their beliefs. The project was also largely about attending to the utility issues of the area such as vehicular and pedestrian access, seating and parking. However there was an opportunity to produce a new planting scheme that highlighted the different spaces around the cathedral through soft materials.
Project Layers
Cathedral Listed Cathedral to be left untouched
Intervention Structure Interventions organised on the axis of Cathedral’s proportions and access
Landscape Different level of landscape intervention in relation to cathedral
Proposed Trees Existing tress to be kept in relation to new access demands
Full Regeneration The plan put together for the regeneration of Canterbury Cathedral
45
Diagrams
Access Organising flows of people through the site to historicly significant areas and features.
Current Parking Option The current parking structure is chaotic and impedes the experience of the visitor whilst the walk around the site.
New Parking Option The proposed parking structure limits the spaces for parking and defines the rout for all vehicles to not imped the experience of the visitor. 46
Planting Plan Selected plants
Pilgrims bench planting Precinct mead Great dormitory garden Infirmary garden
Planting strategy
Ledger garden
Pilgrims Bench
Tulipa spp. Tulip
Precinct mead
Lavandula angustifolia English Lavender
Infirmary Garden
Tropaeolum majus Nasturtium
Galanthus nivalis Snowdrop
Great Dormitory Garden
Deschampsia f lexuosa. Wavy Hair Grass
Ledger Garden
Laurus nobilis Bay
Dryopteris felix mas Basket fern
Allium hollandicum Dutch garlic
Luzula sylvatica Great wood-rush
New Planting The proposed planting plan aims to use a range of flowers that pilgrims may have seen along there walk form Europe but still keep an overall English feel that is punctuated with colour and contrasting forms. Hyacinthoides non-scr. English bluebell
47
LUC GURALP MSc +45 28 14 28 99 lucguralp@gmail.com