Miranda O'Dell_Architecture Portfolio

PORTFOLIO

MIRANDA O’DELL

MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

TABLE OF CONTENTS 04

SP/RO/UT AQUAPONIC RESEARCH CENTER

16

ROOFTOP PENNSYLVANIA EXPERIENCE

08

STEILNESET MEMORIAL CASE STUDY

20

DESIGN BUILD : WORKSPACE

10

CREMATORIUM/RESEARCH CENTER

24

LACKAWANNA HERITAGE VALLEY ASSOC. TRAIL HEAD

14

3D PRINTED FABRIC

26

MIXED-USE APARTMENT COMPLEX

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MIRANDA O’DELL

ABOUT ME Scranton, PA (570) 447-5654 mgodell@m.marywood.edu

I am a self motivated and ambitious student with a 5-year B.Arch degree from Marywood University. I enjoy the critical thinking that designing requires and I am continuously looking for ways to apply my design thinking to every step of my projects. I personally think that I am well rounded in both the technical and conceptual sides of architecture, however I also believe that you are never done learning. I would really enjoy any opportunity to continue gaining experience with-in the field of architecture.

EDUCATION MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

September 2014 - May 2019

The architecture department focuses on students being able to follow through with their design from conception to potential constructibility wile considering all scales of use from human to city integration.

Partner work and collaboration is focused on to make sure students can easily be incorporated into an office environment. Relevant classwork includes: structures, environmental systems, LEED, professional practice, art and craft of building, and design build.

STUDIOS SPRING 2019 FALL 2018 SPRING 2018 FALL 2017 SPRING 2017 FALL 2016 SPRING 2016 FALL 2015

Design Studio 10 : Museum Thesis Russel Roberts & Miguel Salve

Design Studio 09 : AIA COTE Top Ten for Students Competition Russel Roberts & Miguel Salve

PROFESSIONAL SKILLS Photoshop

Design Studio 07 : Almost City: Micro Urbanization

Illustrator

Carl Handman

Indesign

Design Studio 05 : Housing Patrick Martin

Design Studio 04 : Fishing Retreat/Landscape

3D Rendering

Margaret McManus

Member since 2015

Mosaic QUAD - Toronto,Canada 2017 REACH QUAD - New York City, New York 2018 Reflex QUAD - Boston, Massachusetts 2019 Coordinated and hosted Event consisted of various interior and exterior finish reps.

AIA Local Northeast PA Chapter

Monthly AIA cabinet meetings

Meet to inform local AIA of AIAS activities Propose requests for additional funding for AIAS events

Annual Northeastern AIA Dinner

James Eckler

Design Studio 03 : Introduction to Urban Scale

Vice President 2017-19

First Annual Specifier’s Showcase Event

Gabriel Fuentes & Jayasharee Shamanna

Design Studio 06 : Design Build

AIAS American Institute of Architecture Students Northeastern QUAD Conference

Design Studio 08 : Urban Death Studio Gabriel Fuentes & Jayasharee Shamanna

AFFILIATIONS

AutoCAD Rhino

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Glenmaura Country Club, Scranton, PA - November 2017 Glenmaura Country Club, Scranton, PA - November 2018 Montage Mountain Lodge, Scranton, PA - November 2019

AIA Jersey Shore, New Jersey Chapter

Annual AIA Awards Dinner

Invited by Brian Penschow, AIA (Chapter President) Breakers on the Ocean, Spring Lake, NJ - June 2018

MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

AIA COTE TOP TEN STUDENT’S COMPETITION : SP/RO/UT AQUAPONIC RESEARCH CENTER FOCUS

The theme of this year’s AIA COTE Top Ten for Students competition was Innovation 2030. The program challenged us to submit projects that use a thoroughly integrated approach to architecture, natural systems, and technology to provide architectural solutions that protect and enhance the environment. A set of ten measures were given to provide a framework for considerations during the design process. The competition will then recognize ten exceptional studio projects that seamlessly integrate adaptive, resilient, and strategies for moving towards carbon-neutral operation within their broader design concepts.

SITE OBJECTIVE PARTNER

Dennings Point, Beacon, New York Design an aquaponics facility to aid in replenishing and researching the Hudson River’s depleating ecology Emily Fischetti

SP/RO/UT Sustainable Production Research Outreach

FALL 2018 Page 4

Unique Teaching

MIRANDA O’DELL

A

GLASS MULLION

STEEL SILL

B

SCREEN

FLASHING AIR SPACE WOOD FRAMNIG

C

CMU BLOCK INSULATION GYPSUM

1

2

3

EXTERIOR WALL CONSTRUCTION

TANK FLOW & FILTRATION

OPERABLE HORIZONTAL GLASS PANELS TO ALLOW FOR VENTILATION OF EXCESS HEAT GAIN

CONSTRUCTED WETLAND MADE UP OF THREE TIERS : (1) EARTHBED (2) MARSH (3) OPEN WATER

OPERABLE VERTICAL GLASS PANELS TO ALLOW FOR VENTILATION OF EXCESS HEAT GAIN

OPERABLE GLASS LOUVER SYSTEM WITH PV FILM BETWEEN GLAZING TO ALLOW FOR OPTIMAL SOLAR ENERGY GAIN

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MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

After numerous site studies, it was clear one of the largest environmental issues facing this specific area is the ecology of the Hudson River. After being polluted by PCB particles from upriver factories, both fish and vegetation populations have

07

greatly declined in health. There are current efforts to dredge the river bed in order to eliminate the bulk of PCBs from the riverbed, however there are not as many efforts to re-build these already damaged ecosystems. The Denning’s Point

06

site is located directly alongside the Hudson River, which immediately drew our program into aiding in this rehabilitation.

02

Through the use of aquaponics, SP.RO.UT. is able to grow and release both fish and native vegetation back into the river

08

03

KEY

ecosystem, while also providing educational opportunities for the surrounding schools and community.

ORIGINAL BRICK FACTORY 1881 N

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

LOBBY CONFERENCE ROOM CLASSROOM RESTROOMS CAFE OFFICES BREAK ROOM WORKSHOP STORAGE MECHANICAL SPACE AQUAPONICS GREENHOUSE GERMINATION TANKWASH VETERNARY LAB RESEARCH LAB LAB SUPPORT STORAGE TRASH/RECYCLING

ADDITION 1947: STEEL STRUCTURE & CONCRETE PAD

N

TANK

TANK

TANK

TANK

TANK

TANK

TANK

TANK

TANK

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 0’

10’

20’

40’

UP

18

DIAGRAMATIC SECTIONS

WETLAND

PARKING

05 01

DN

73%

RECYCLING STEEL STRUCTURE &

84% OF CONCRETE

PAD

09 15

DN

14

16

UP

UP

DN

04

10

12

TANK

UP

11 N

DN

11

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

DN

0’

PROGRAM RELATION AND PLACEMENT

FACADE MANIPULATION: PROGRAM OPTIMIZATION

NEW CONSTRUCTION

ROOF PROFILE MANIPULATION: PASSIVE DESIGN STRATEGIES

N N

GREENHOUSE WINTERGARDEN

N

N

RESEARCH/EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION (EXISTING)

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WETLAND

10’

20’

40’

MIRANDA O’DELL

Through the use of passive design strategies, the greenhouse is able to provide additional heating and cooling, reducing the amount of energy needed to sustain the buidling.

REDUCED SOLAR GAIN: SUN SHADING

S

S W W

2100 2080

DAYLIGHTING STRATEGIES

SITE FLOODING - NEW CONSTRUCTION CAN WITHSTAND

FLOODING UP TO THE 100-YEAR FLOOD LINE, AT WHICH POINT THE SITE WILL INACCESSIBLE DUE TO FLOODING.

REDUCED THERMAL GAIN: SUN SHADING

THERMAL GAIN: GLAZED SOUTH FACADE

REDUCED THERMAL GAIN: VESTIBULE/ SERVICE BAR & GREENHOUSE VENTILATION

THERMAL GAIN: GREENHOUSE VESTIBULE OPERABLE DOORS

THERMAL STRATEGIES: WINTER

THERMAL STRATEGIES: SUMMER

The facility consists of additional research lab spaces which both local k-12 students and university students are able to utilize in order to conduct studies relating to the Hudson River ecosystem.

In addition to students, professional researchers are provided private labs to conduct official studies. This allows students to understand and experience real-time rehabilitation efforts occurring within SP/RO/UT.

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GREEN ROOF WATER COLLECTION

WATER COLLECTION

GRAVITY FED AQUAPONIC SYSTEM

MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

ART & CRAFT OF BUILDING : STEILNESET MEMORIAL FOCUS

Understand how daylighting strategies influenced the design and construction for the memorial. Explore how these strategies were implemented within the project.

Analyze Peter Zumthor’s intent behind these strategies and look deeper into his overall architectural style.

SITE PARTNERS

Norway Emily Fischetti, Niah Wilcox, Christen Frankhauser, Kevin Boyle, Hunter Verrastro

1 : 128 0’

64’

128’

256’

512’

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MIRANDA O’DELL

Peter Zumthor’s Steilneset Memorial was created as a museum to commemorate a series of witch trials that took place in Norway.

The structure is made out of a combination of wood and steel with a canvas shell enclosing the 400’ long gallery. The interior of this canvas cocoon is only lit by 90 windows which are randomly distributed along the corridor, representing the arbitrary death of these innocent people. In order to retain this dim interior environment, at night each window has a single light bulb hanging within to replace the small amount of light previously entering.

During the day, The structure itself is meant to exist for only a short time, and so in order to disturb as little land possible, Zumthor designed this tensile framing system to support the gallery space.

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MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

DEATH STUDIO : CREMATORIUM / RESEARCH CENTER FOCUS

Explore the idea of death through different levels of privacy. Mixing the private program of a crematorium with a public research center allowed for many different levels of public and private space to be organized and experienced. In order to begin dividing program up, it was necessary to first determine your own personal stance of death and the degree of private/public spaces that would be needed.

SITE OBJECTIVE

New York City Design a 30,000 SF crematorium and research center THANATOLOGY The scientific study psychological)

of

(physical

death

and

& the

practices associated with it, including the study of the needs of the terminally ill and their families.

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MIRANDA O’DELL

SPRING 2018 West 22nd St. Elevation 0’

32’

64’

West 22nd St. Reverse Elevation

10th Ave. Elevation 122’

0’

32’

64’

122’

0’

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32’

64’

122’

10th Ave. Reverse Elevation 0’

32’

64’

122’

INTERSECT

OVERLAP

INTERLOCK 10th Ave.

PRIVATE

INTERSECT

OVERLAP PRIVATE

INTERLOCK

PUBLIC

10th Ave.

PRIVATE

West 22nd St.

RESEARCH

CREMATORIUM

RESEARCH

RESEARCH

PRIVATE

CREMATORIUM CREMATORIUM

PUBLIC

CREMATORIUM

CREMATORIUM

MEMORIAL

RESEARCH

RESEARCH

West 22nd St.

RESEARCH

RESEARCH CREMATORIUM

CREMATORIUM

10th Ave.

CREMATORIUM

RESEARCH

MEMORIAL

RESEARCH

RESEARCH

CREMATORIUM

CREMATORIUM

RESEARCH

CREMATORIUM

RESEARCH

10th Ave.

West 22nd St.

Men’s Restoom

West 22nd St.

Women’s Restroom

Lobby

Balcony over Stage

Auditorium

Coat Room

Welcome Office

Electrical Room

Security Office

HA VE.

AV Room

Building Storage

Retort Chamber Retort Chamber

Boiler Room Data/ Telecom/ Server

Gross Anatomy Lab Post- Processing Room

Mechanical Room

Cold Storage

WE

Women’s Restroom

ST

Men’s Restroom Research Gallery

10T

CREMATORIUM

MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

Lobby

Retort Chamber

Lobby

Retort Chamber Recieving Room

Drop-off Area

Sublevel One Plan

Sublevel Two Plan 0’

32’

64’

122’

0’

32’

64’

Ground Floor Plan 122’

0’

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32’

64’

122’

22N

DS

T.

MIRANDA O’DELL

The building form was centred around the concept of thanatology. A central glass datum housing most of the research programs intersects two separate forms.

One housing the crematorium, anatomy labs, and funeral spaces; the other housing public memorial spaces and a research library. This intersection allows researchers to view different parts of the crematorium process without interrupting those partaking in the process. The form began to explore voyeuristic architecture through the use of overlapping spaces, which is able to provide masked vantage points as a sort of oneway mirror for the researchers to conduct unbiased psychological studies.

Roof Plan 0’

32’

64’

122’

Library

Large Gathering

Research Balcony

Unisex Restroom Memorial Space

Classroom Staff Room

Memorial Space Closet

Executive Director Kitchenette/ Lounge

Classroom

Classroom

Classroom

Meeting Room Memorial Space

Faculty Offices

Unisex Rest room

Viewing Hall

Private Space (121ft2)

32’

64’

Fourth Floor Plan

Third Floor Plan

Second Floor Plan 0’

122’

Unisex Restroom

Medium Gathering

0’

32’

64’

122’

0’

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32’

64’

122’

MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

nched fin top view

shell

DIGITAL FABRICATION : 3D PRINTED FABRIC FOCUS

OBJECTIVE

Understand small scale product design through the use of digital fabrication.

The assignment presents the challenge of creating a surface, that acts fluid

PARTNER

such as a fabric would, from the rigid 3D print PLA material.

adjusted pinched fin bottom view

pinched pasta shell

cm

cm

cm loose connection

Page 14

cm

Design and produce a 3D printed “fabric” Christen Frankhauser

on

MIRANDA O’DELL

tightened pinched pasta shell

cm

cm

To design this fabric a singular surface was manipulated in Maya to create two different pieces. Using the idea of a receiving and connecting piece, we came up with a three point system, which allowed for the fabric like flexibility when repeated to create a surface. The fin connection pieces prohibit the fabric from being completely flaccid as a regular piece of cotton fabric would be. When bent and played with, the fabric has a quality of tension at these points and retains a curve determined by the angle of the connection fins.

Page 15

MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

PROMOTE WALK-ABILITY Raising circulation to the rooftops of building creates a safer pathway for pedestrians touring the area while still providing rooftop access to street level programs.

Page 16

MIRANDA O’DELL

ALMOST CITY : ROOFTOP PENNSYLVANIA EXPERIENCE FOCUS

The township of Tobyhanna commissioned proposals to re-develop the main street of their town in an attempt to promote tourism in the Pocono reigion. They requested that the design center around what they have coined as the “Pennsylvania Experience”, through the implementation of a variety of themed programs. These programs consisted of a PA Beir Garden, PA Wine Library, PA Wiskey Rebellion, PA Farmers Market, and the PA Butcher’s Block.

SITE

Blakeslee, PA

OBJECTIVE

Re-develop the existing rural town to become more urban

PARTNERS

David Truitt, Kelsey Deem, Missy Paulus

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FALL 2017

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PROGRAM MASSING

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MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

PENNSYLVANIA EXPERIENCE

RD

AN

The existing main street through Blakeslee was unpopulated and barren, with no safe area for pedestrians to circulate.

ST NU TR

D AC

KE S

LD

CH E

ST

O

FA

M

RM

Residential Commercial

This lack of pedestrian circulation space was problematic because the main street is a state route with high volumes of

RD

traffic. With this in mind, I decided to raise circulation to the rooftops of a more dense plan for downtown businesses.

Community/Visitor Center Parking Conservation Area

Along this raised path the PA Experience programs would be able to interact on the street level as well as the rooftop.

Green Space Proposed Trails Existing Trails Road Pedestrian Path Limited Acess Road 400’

800’

FE

RN C RE S

TR D

200’

Q

UIG LE

Y

AV E

PA BIER GARDEN (5,000 sq. ft.)

SW

IC

K

DR

PA BUTCHERS BLOCK (7,500 sq. ft.)

15

E1

94 E

AC

O

C

UT

UT

LD

O

ARCH 410 Urban Studio - Almost City

KE

PA WISKEY REBELLION (3,750 sq. ft.)

DR

RO

0

H

RO

0’

PA WINE LIBRARY (3,750 sq. ft.)

RESIDENTIAL (2,500 sq. ft.)

PUBLIC GALLERY (5,000sq. ft.)

VEHICULAR PEDESTRIAN

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BLAKESLEE

940 940

115

full infrastuctrue infrastructure with vegetation vegetation with infrastructure full vegetation

BLAKESLEE 940

115

Magna aliquam erat

full infrastuctrue infrastructure with vegetation

volutpa.

vegetation with infrastructure full vegetation

10.42

Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex ea 50’

100’

200’

400’

My parcel of land was the connection from a proposed transportation (Kelsey Deem), community center (David Truitt), and an outdoor public space (Missy Paulus). In order to create the idea of a more urban area, I chose to create dense city blocks that would be

Page 19

Y DIAGRAM ECOLOGY DIAGRAM

BLAKESLEE 115

MIRANDA O’DELL

BLAKESLEE 115

940

full infrastuctrue

infrastructure with veg

vegetation with infras full vegetation

MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

IN-HOUSE DESIGN BUILD : WORKSPACE FOCUS

SITE

Fulfil a school-wide need for additional library space, while also adding program to a currently unused hallway. In doing so, gaining large group, interior design, and construction experience. Throughout the semester project reviews were held with the original architect of the space, Hemlar Camayad, providing additional insight

Marywood University School of Architecture

OBJECTIVE

Create additional workspace and library space for students within the architecture building

PARTNERS

Collaboration of entire studio

for the space.

SPRING 2017 Page 20

MIRANDA O’DELL

4’

1

2

3

4

1

FUNCTIONAL WORKSPACE

2

5’6”

After interviewing most of the student body, it was

3

determined that students wanted additional work space and pin-up space. Our school currently has

4

multiple homasote pin-up panels, however those

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are not eco friendly and require being changed every two years. Because of this, the studio decided that magnetic pin-up spaces would be the best option. In addition to this panels are paired with different sized

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work tables allowing for various group sizes to use

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the space.

5

4’

6

5

5’4”

6

Axonometric 0’ 1’

2’

4’

8’

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MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

D

C

B

A

A

A

UP

4’

D

2’

C

1’

B

0’

A

Micro Site Plan 8’

MUSOA - ARCH 320 DESIGN BUILD - SHELVING PROPOSAL

1 21" DIA. STEEL PIPE HANDRAIL AND POST SUPPORTS BETWEEN COLUMNS -ALIGN WITH FRONT FACE OF FLANGE. PRIME AND PAINT

NEW ALUMINUM FRAME GLAZING SYSTEM W/ 1" LOW 'E' GLASS (OR SPANDREL) INFILL EXISTING OPENING

HEAT - SEE HVAC DWGS STEEL ANGLE - BOLT TO EXISTING CMU -COORDINATE WITH STRUCT DRAWINGS FOR SIZE AND SPACING

EXISTING WALL CONSTRUCTION

CONC. ON EPICORE DECK

SPRINKLER CMU 8"H x 16"H x8"D

SPRINKLER MAIN

GLAZED BRICK 5"H x 12"W x 4"D

the CMU faced brick Transverse Site Section B-B 16" Ø SUPPLY DUCT wall. In order to get

Transverse Site Section A-A

NOMINAL 1" AIR SPACING 0’

3-1/2” x 5” SIMPSON H35 L-BRACKETS

1’

2’

4’

The shelving units were to be bolted into

8’

0’

2’

1’

4’

Transverse Site Section C-C

8’

0’

1’

2’

4’

Transverse Site Section D-D

8’

0’

2’

1’

4’

8’

the full design to build

EXISTING STEEL COLUMN -PRIME AND PAINT

process, construction

SHELVING PROPOSAL

document were also created for the

MATERIALS: 3-1/2” by 5” Simpson H35 L-Brackets

shelving units

Formica Chrystal White Magnetic # M-3091 3/4” Plywood 1/2” Plywood

0’

2’

4’

8’

April 28 2017

Transverse Site Section A-A 0’

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1’

2’

4’

8’

Transverse Site Section B-B 0’

1’

2’

4’

8’

MIRANDA O’DELL

Longitudinal Site Section A-A 0’

1’

2’

4’

8’

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MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

DESIGN BUILD : LACKAWANNA HERITAGE VALLEY ASSOCIATION TRAIL HEAD FOCUS

SITE

To gain construction experience by completing a previous class’s design build project. In addition be introduced to the entire design to construction process with

OBJECTIVE

Complete construction on previously designed trail head and design additional public seating

PARTNERS

Emily Fischetti, Anthony Matsell, Mike Rosado, Jules Silverburg,

a small public seating assignment.

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Archibald, PA

n

MIRANDA O’DELL

The association which commissioned this trail head specified wanting to have small concerts during events.

Because of this the seating was designed to be heavy, to deter from theft, and also mobile, so it could be rearranged

South Facing This bench takes advantage of views down the trail and picnic area.

It provides a semi-private area for two to three people to sit, out of the path of cirulation.

It will be shaded most of the afternoon, furthering the semi-private condition.

(6’x18”)

as needed. The project was constructed using pressure treated plywood which rested on concrete footings.

Central Benches The larger of the two benches is centered on the deck, creating a very public condition.

The smaller bench is set closer to the ramp access, however this seems out of place, as it is not the main bench you would expect to encourter after the main acess point.

(6’x18’’) (4’x18’’)

Longitudinal Section 4’ Bench 1.5” = 1’ 0’

.5’

1’

North Facing Bench This bench takes advantage of a secondary semi-private seating area.

2’

It allows for a one way view condition where the occupant can see people approaching before being seen.

4’

(6’x18”)

Longitudinal Section 4’ Bench 1.5” = 1’ 0’

Exploded Axon

.5’

1’

2’

4’

Longitudinal Elevation/Transverse Section Corner Bench 1.5” = 1’

1.5” = 1’

0’

0’

.5’

1’

1.5” = 1’

2’

1’

2’

4’

Longitudinal Elevation/Transverse Section Corner Bench 1.5” = 1’

0’

4’

.5’

4’

.5’

1’

2’

4’

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MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

HOUSING STUDIO : MIXED-USE APARTMENT COMPLEX FOCUS

Housing can be regarded as the building block of our communities, the rudiment of our cities, and the shelter of our everyday lives. It is possible that housing was the very first building type and it is certainly the most common. Housing can be understood as both a noun (an object, a thing, a place) and a verb (an action, a process, an event). Housing can be seen as both an agent of development, progress, and change, as well as the result, register, and effect of those very same factors.

SITE OBJECTIVE PARTNER

Old Hotel Sterling site in Wilkes-Barre, PA Design a mixed-use apartment building on a 30,000 SF site

SITE ANALYSIS Studying the demographics of

Emily Fischetti

the Wilkes-Barre area, we were able to find that the site would be best utilized if there a community aspect was incorporated on the commercial level.

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MIRANDA O’DELL

SPRING 2018

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7

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6 5 6

32'

2

UP

0'

ONE BEDROOM Unit TWO BEDROOM Unit THREE BEDROOM Unit Bathroom Closet Bedroom Balcony

2

et re St

Typical Floor Plan

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

5

4 4

6 5 5 6

N

128'

64'

Final Iteration (top two) Second Iteration (bottom right), First Iteration (bottom left)

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40’

80’

160’

Floor Plan N

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160’

Page 27

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MARYWOOD UNIVERSITY

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Commercial Floor Plan 0'

N

128'

64'

32'

West MarketWest Street Market Elevation Street Elevation 0’

16’

0’

48’ 16’

48’

96’

96’

The form of the building was erected from analyzing walking paths that were already

The first floor consists of a commercial level consisting of a freelance community workspace,

apparent on the empty lot. Seeing that the lot was already used as a cut-through access

restaurant/brewery, and bakery space. These programs were chosen after analyzing the

point to other buildings, we decided to provide landscaped pathways. Not only does

demographics in the downtown region of Wilkes-Barre, which showed to be lacking local

this affect the exterior site, it also allowed us to incorporate large atrium spaces within

businesses and community space. In addition to the commercial programs, a large outdoor

the building. All circulation for the interior hugs these atrium spaces, allowing for a

area was implemented to provide the housing residents a semi-private outdoor space.

community environment inside the building to develop.

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MIRANDA O’DELL

7 6 4 7

4

1

6 UP UP

1

t ee

er

r St

Ri

4

UP

v

th or

5 6

3

7 6

N

6

4

2 6

7

4

6

4

2 6 7

6

4 6

3 5 6

4 6 7 UP

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UP

Ma

6 5 6

5

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eet

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6 5 5 6

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128'

64'

32'

2

UP

et

0'

ONE BEDROOM Unit TWO BEDROOM Unit THREE BEDROOM Unit Bathroom Closet Bedroom Balcony

2

rk

Typical Floor Plan

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Transverse Section 0’

16’

48’

96’

Residential apartments are located on the floors above the commercial spaces. For this particular building six different variations of room types accommodates for varying occupancy.

The two smaller buildings would preferably house young adult couples and local college students, whereas the larger building would be reserved more-so for families. To aid in trying to bolster community, each floor also has communal lounge spaces for the residents to share.

Page 29

Thank You

If you have any additional comments or questions please feel free to contact me.

Miranda O’Dell mgodell@m.marywood.edu Scranton, PA (570) 447-5654