MYUNGHYUN LEE
Pratt Institute
ARCHITECTURE WORK SAMPLES
M.Arch 2021
Miami University B.A in Architecture 2018
Magnesium Train and Silk Road
2021
WERC Facility
2020
Hexa-O
2020
Home-ing Simultaneity
2020
Brooklyn Residential Building
2019
New York Hotel Project
2019
Magnesium Train and Silk Road Spring 2020 | Pratt Institute | Instructor: Sulan Kolatan | Location: Xi'an China | Role: Designer
The project is composed of strong characteristics of old chinese landscape, pavilion design, the modernized cities and into our building to have the most interesting characteristics and orders of the structure while being inside the urban set Barcelona pavilion. With the fractal model, we have created the model that follows the natural random pattern by creatin the columns & trees and the glass roof, we are expecting the circulation to follow a similar pattern. So that people could tones and colors are created by the different densities of colored glass throughout the whole roof. With the variation, the the narrative of the solid and void relationship that can be read from the use of various strokes in traditional Chinese lan
atmosphere. To have the best combination of these opposite elements, we tried to bring the random patterns of nature tting. The composition of the fractal model includes both Chinese oriental and western aspects from the Chinese and ng the various densities of columns, trees, and the glass roof on the train tracks. By the random pattern created by d experience the atmosphere of wandering in nature inside the station. Also, in the interior part of the building, various e roof creates a green shade with various tones to the interior space. We have designed the roof in this way to reflect ndscape painting.
Terminal Site Plan
Platform Site Plan
Terminal to Platform
Terminal Level
Food Circle
Main Entrance
Section
WERC Facility Spring 2020 | Pratt Institute | Instructor: Joesph McDonald | Location: Bronx | Role: Designer The project was to recreate the site with the Waste Energy Recycling Center at Bronx New York. The main goal for the project was to incorporate with the site by using the facility at the Recycling Center, which was a swimming pool for this studio group. Emphasized human usage at the upper part of the center with shops and the office areas, the building has a clear division between private; machinery area, and the public; the human access area.
Public Entrance
Fitness Center
Changing Rooms
Indoor Garden
Ferry Ticketing Ticketing Entrance Reception
Employee Entrance
Outdoor Rooftop
Recycling
Natatorium
Incinerator
Public Entrance
Ground Plan
Fitness Center
Changing Rooms
Indoor Garden
Outdoor Rooftop
Natatorium
Typical Floor Plan
Fitness Center Outdoor Rooftop
Changing Rooms
Indo
Event Space
Outdoor Rooftop
Natatorium
Roof Floor Plan
Glass Cap
Atrium Space Office Space
Occupiable Roof Even Space Natatorium Glass Cap
Recycling
Incinerator
N-S Section
Occupiable Roof Event Space Occupiable Roof Changing Rooms
Natatorium
Employee Break Room Material Processing Reception
E-W Section
Event Space
Natatorium
Material Processing
Atrium Space
Recycling
Natatorium
Material Processing
Employee Break Rooms
Reception Truck Route
Facade Diagram
Glass Cap
Green Roof
Tipping Hall
Green Roof/ Natatorium
Recycling
Reception
Glass Cap
Structure Daigram
Hexa-O Spring 2020 | Pratt Institute | Instructor: Brian Ringley | Location: Brooklyn | Role: Designer The design strategy that I took for the facade was to consider the tiles as sun shading devices and studying patterns based on the sun solar radiation accessing the building throughout the year. There are three options of panels designed with different ranges of the enclosure.
Office
Office
Reception Area
Office
Reception Area Meeting Area Office
Meeting Area
Meeting Area
Healthy Bar
Lobby
Fitness Center
Plans
3D Ceramic Tile TypeA
3D Ceramic Tile TypeB
3D Ceramic Tile TypeC
Myunghyun Lee Assignment4 : 1 / 3 / 5
Facade Pattern Analysis
3D Ceramic Tile (TypeB) B2-a, B2-b, B2-c, B2-d
IG Glass Unit Panel B2-a, B2-b, B2-c, B2-d
IG Glass Panel B1-a, B1-b, B1-c, B1-d
Stainles Steel Frame B1-a, B1-b, B1-c, B1-d
20'
20'
15'
Stainles Steel Frame B2-a, B2-b, B2-c, B2-d
3D Ceramic Tile (TypeB) B1-a, B1-b, B1-c, B1-d
25'
Laminated Glass Frame Level 5,6 B2-a, B2-b, B2-c, B2-d
Laminated Glass Frame Level 1,2 B1-a, B1-b, B1-c, B1-d
Facade Diagram
1'
1'
Metal Frame Laminated Glass Aluminum Window Connection
Steel Plate Ceramic Tile
20'
Tempered Glass Fin
1'
1'
Under Cut Anchor 1'
Concrete Slab
2"
Perforated Metal Sheet
Tempered Glass Fin
Wall Section
Tempered GlassFin Fin Tempered Galss
Steel Plate Steel Plate
Perforated Metal Sheet Perforated Metal Sheet MetalFrame Frame Metal
3D Cermaic Tile 3D Ceramic Tile
Tempered Glass Fin
Laminated Glass Laminated Glass
Aluminum Window Connection (Laminated Glass, Ceramic Panel)
Panel 1
Aluminum Window Connection (Laminated Glass) Laminated Glass
Laminated Glass
Steel Plate
Ceramic Tile Perforated Metal Sheet Metal Frame 3D Ceramic Tile
Laminated Glass
Aluminum Window Connection Aluminum Window Connection Glass, Ceramic Panel) (Laminated(Laminated Glass, Ceramic Panel) Laminated Glass Laminated Glass
Aluminum Window Connection Aluminum Window Connection (Laminated Glass) (Laminated Glass) Laminated Laminated Glass Metal Frame
Glass Metal Frame
Perforated Metal Sheet Laminated Glass
Ceramic TileCeramic Tile
3D Ceramic Tile
Metal Frame Metal Frame
Metal Frame Metal Frame
Perforated Metal Sheet Perforated Metal Sheet Laminated Glass Laminated Glass
3D Ceramic Tile
3D Cermaic Tile
Panel 2
Metal Frame
Tempered Glass Fin
Perforated Metal Sheet Concrete Floor Metal Frame
Metal Frame Tempered Glass Fin Tempered Glass Fin
Back Panel
Reception Area
Office Area
Meeting Area
Office Area
Home-ing Simultaneity Spring 2020 | Pratt Institute | Instructor: William McDonald | Location: Manhattan | Role: Designer The Future of Home is being incresingly driven towards conditions of new complex of spatial simultaneities. The misulataneous home proposal intertwines culture of space, strategically and tactically, via a method of braiding. Raveling and unraveling techniques generate new ‘menus’ for engagement with the home. Domestic life, work life and play life have been ‘BRAIDED’ in space, and infused through each other in inter-, infra-, and intra- methods. The braiding system allows inhabitants to fulfill their needs and desires in ways that encourage the continual invention of the home. The result is a new ‘psycho-geography’ for inhabitants to experience, invent, and combine the nature of domestic, work, and play, which operate, alternatively, as dominant and recessive cultures. The proposal ‘DEEPENING THE SKIN’ of a Manhattan office building's facade.
Short Section Cuts
Long Perspective
Long Perspective
Building System Diagram
Long Section Cuts
Brooklyn Residential Building Spring 2019 | Pratt Institute | Critique: James Garrison | Location: Brooklyn, NewYork | Role: Designer
Bridege St
Duffield St
Bridege St
High rise residential building located in downtown Brooklyn was designed to maximize the capacity of different family units. The thin long building reflects the idea of various families existing in one building individually with minimized public spaces on the typical floors. Also with the glass facade, the elegant characteristics of the design has emphasized.
Amenity Floor Plan
Typical Floor Plan
Willoug
Duffield St
Bridege St
Willoughby St
x ve E hA
bus Flat
t ush b Flat
Gold St
Gold St
t t
Ex Ave
t
Ex Ave ush
b Flat
t
b Flat
ush
Ex Ave
t
Gold St
Gold
St
x ve E hA bus Flat
Willoughby St
ghby St
x ve E hA bus Flat
Commercial Site Plan
Traffic Pattern
Source of Artificial Lighting
High Rise Buidling Around
Bigger Duplex 2nd r pe
Up
or2
Flo
r1
loo
F er
p
Up
Bigger Duplex 1st
r we
or3
Flo
Lo
r2
r
we
Lo
o Flo
Lo
r we
or1
Flo
Bigger Single
Duplex 2nd Floor
r pe
Up
or
Flo
Duplex 1st Floor
r we
or2
Flo
Lo
Single r1
loo
Big Duplex
Lo
w
F er
New York Hotel Project Summer 2019 | H Architecture | Location: Manhattan, New York | Role: Intern Designer This New York City Hotel is located in Lower Manhattan and can be seen from the Brooklyn Bridge. With approximately 50 stories, this hotel is expected to be a landmark in its neighborhood. With the advancement of technological development, the design incorporates the idea of "smart buildings" by using various techniques within the interior design.
Restaurant Area
Lobby Area
Community Floor
Typical Floor (Upper)
Amenity Floor
Typical Floor (Lower)
Lobby