NM Portfolio

Page 1

NM Nasim Mossabeh Portfolio


3

El Camino Del Mar Stair Siol Studios Fall 2017

1

The Genesee Remodel Siol Studios Spring 2018

2

Diane Simpson Museum Sarah Hirschman Spring 2016


4

Library

Rudabeh Pakravan Fall 2014

5

MUNCYT STUDY Alan Tse Fall 2017

7

Object Lessons Sarah Hirschman Spring 2016

6

Urban Artifacts Spring 2018


01

GENESEE

REMODEL

Located at 1615 Genesee Avenue, Los Angeles, this project takes a modern approch to a Spanish Revival house remodel in West Hollywood. Inspired by its original style and features, this remodel aimed to create a series of “moments” throughout the house to celebrate the existing aesthetic whilst incorporating the client’s art collection. In addition to the architectural renovation of the house, all of the interior finishes were customized and designed in a holistic manner throughout the project. Modern material finishes were designed next to traditional patterns and materials as a way to highlight both the modern features whilst still celebrating the original elements of the house.



F.O. Framing

1

A

F.O. Framing

DN

Ma Bed 1

(E) Swimming Pool

Closet Phase 2, Remove Patio

B

CL Col.

4 A0.7 Bath 106 Remove (E) fixtures,finishes, partition walls

Bath 111

Phase 2, Remove Window & Wall Framing

Recreation Room 112

Remove (E) fixtu finishes,

(E) Carport, Above

Bedr 10 Remove (E) walls and steps

C Recreation Room 110

F.O. Framing

Remove (E) conc. patio

Remove (E) clay tiles

(E)

(E) Skylight, Above, typ.

Existing Floor Plan

General Notes 1. Remove all interior finishes to studs, jois 2. Remove (E) lowered floor framing at Ba 3. Protect (E) exterior finishes 4. Protect (E) landscaping 5. Remove concrete patio at (E) carport 6. Remove (E) clay floor tiles at pool house


5 F.O. Framing

Structure

CL

CL

(E) Water heater

(E) Pool equipment

1 A0.7

DN

(E) Skylight, Above

aster droom 105

Family Room 104 Remove (E) non-bearing walls

Living Room 102

DN

3 A0.7

Bath 108

ures, , typ.

Kitchen 103

room 07 Closet

Dining Room 101

Laundry 109 Remove (E) fixtures, finishes, typ.

DN

) Overhang

sts & sub-floor. In Dining Room 101 & Living Room 102, only remove (E) flooring ath 106

e

4 F.O. Framing

3

Structure

2

2 A0.7

P N

Existing & Demo Plan 0

1'

2'

4'

1

B

R

R

R

R


Repoint joints in smoke dome w/ Isokern mortar (N) Combination boiler for DHW on demand & Hydronic Radiant floor (N) Solid hardwood floor throughout, typ. U.O.N. (N) Tile floor Not used New stone hearth, wood mantle, & plaster facing at (E) fireplace (N) 5" conc. slab on grade w/ #4 bars @12" O.C., E.W. (N) concrete tiles, run continuous out over (N) carport/patio

F.O. Framing

1

Häfele pivoting pocket doors

A

F.O. Framing 5'-0" 4

ASK 38

DN

(E) Swimming Pool

1

2

3

Hot Tub

4

121

Ma Bed 1

5 A3.1

Counter top ≤ 10 sq. ft.

slope 1/4":1'-0"

4

ASK 28

ASK 39 2'-0"

116

CL Col.

B 4 A2.1

3

1

2

DN 3

107

EQ

Nana Wall

4 A3.1

Bath 115

1'-3"

1'-6"

3'-0"

1'-0"

4 A3.1

124

105 (E) Carport, Above

(N) Extended patio

4'-0"

DN

7 1'-0" 12'-8"

UP

6 A3.1 123

14

8'-4"

A4.4

Seat

Rec. Room 113

15

C

7

F.O. Framing

8

(E)

5'-2"

7'-712"

(E) skylight, above, typ.

1'-5" 13'-11"

neral Notes . Provide R38 insulation in roofing: R-13 in exterior walls, R-19 under floor . Service all windows to smooth operation, provide weather stripping . The flow rates for all plumbing fixture shall comply with the max. flow rates in Section 4.303.1. . When a shower is served by more than one showerhead, the combined flow rate of all the showerheads controlled by a single valve shall not exceed 2.0 gallons per minute at 80 psi, or the shower shall be designed to only allow one showerhead to be in operation at a time. . Annular spaces around pipes, electric cables, conduits, or other openings in the building's envelope at exterior walls shall be protected against the passage of rodents by closing such openings with cement mortar, concrete masonry, or metal plates. Piping prone to corrosion shall be protected in accordance with Section 313.0 of Los Angeles Plumbing Code. . Materials delivered to the construction site shall be protected from rain or other sources of moisture. . Only City of Los Angeles permitted hauler will be used for hauling of construction waste.

Proposed Floor Plan

9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

All duct and other related air distribution component openings shall be covered with tape, plastic, or sheet metal until the final startup of the heating, cooling and ventilating equipment. New hardwood plywood, particle board, and medium density fiberboard composite wood products used in the building shall meet the formaldehyde limits listed in Table 4.504.5. Building material with visible signs of water damage shall not be installed. Wall and floor framing shall not be enclosed until it is inspected and found to be satisfactory. Newly installed bathroom exhaust fans shall be ENERGY STAR compliant and be ducted to terminate to the outside of the building. Newly installed bathroom exhaust fans, not functioning as a component of a whole house ventilation system, must be controlled by a humidistat which shall be readily accessible. the heating and air-conditioning systems shall be sized and designed using ANSI/ACCA manual J-2004, ANSI/ACCA 29-D-2009 or ASHRAE handbooks and have their equipment selected in accordance with ANSI/ACCA 36-S Manual S-2004. The construction shall not restrict a five-foot clear and unobstructed access to any water or

comply may cause construction delays and/or add 16. An approved Seismic Gas Shut Off valve or Exce the fuel gas line on the down-stream side of the u exterior of the building or structure containing the and 180,670) (Includes commercial additions and permit is required. 17. Provide ultra-flushwater closets for all new constru must be adapted for low water consumption. 18. Provide (70) (72) inch high non-absorbent wall ad shatter-resistant materials for shower enclosure. ( 19. Water heater must be strapped to wall. (Sec. 507. 20. Carbon monoxide alarm is required per (Sec. 420 21. Provide Level 5 Smoothness throughout, (N) & (E 22. Provide Hydronic Radiant Floor throughout, Smar 23. New interior trim to match (E), throughout. Provide


5 A4.2

8

2

6

3

7

4

5

112

11

2

1 A2.1

1 2'-6"

1 A3.1

(E) Pool equipment

F.O. Framing

10

F.O. Framing

A4.2

CL

CL

12

Structure

Structure

9

2 DN min. 1'-5"

aster droom 105

122

3

6'-61 4"

(E) Skylight, Above

Closet

119

111

1 A4.1

108

3'-0"

Living Room 102

109 42" glass panel

3

1

4 2 3

Align

3 A2.1

113 3'-0"

3

114

EQ 102

4

DN

6

115

103

101 120

Closet

Bath 108

3

7'-51 2"

118

7'-93 4" 4

5 A3.1

1

4

2'-6"

3'-0"

DN

Bath 106

2'-7116"

Kitchen 103

Dining Room 101

3 3'-4"

W/D Bedroom 107 9

Mud Room 109

6 A3.1

1 A5.1

117 1

2

3

4

5 4

4x

DN

N

2 A2.1

) Overhang

ditional expenses. ess Flow Shut Off valve will be installed on utility meter and be rigidly connected to the fuel gas piping. (Per ordinance 170,158 d TI work over $10,000.) Separate plumbing

uction. Existing shower heads and toilets

djacent to shower and approved (1210.2.3, 2406.4.5, R307.2, R308.4) .3 & LAPC). 0.6, R315). E). rtTrac system or approved equal. e Pg physical sample before ordering.

5 A4.3

1 A3.1

Proposed Plan 0

1'

2'

4'

1


Master Foyer | Master Bedroom to Master Bathroom



Hallway | Living Room to Kitchen Transitional Space


Velux Venting Curb Mounted Skylight, See Plan

2x8 Curb Cant Strip

R-30 Insul.

LED Strip, See Schedule 5 8"

Gyp Bd., typ.

frame as req'd

3"

3" R=2'-10"

R=1'-4"

Hallway Skylight Detail

16-11 Genesee Remodel | Hallway Skylight Detail

Síol Integral Design Practice

1":1'-0"

26 Jan 2017

ASK-29

2311 fillmore st sf ca 94132 www.siolstudios.com


Kitchen



Exterior Back Yard + Pool Extension


Various tiles, patterns and color palettes were cosidered for the pool renovation (shown above). After going throught the process of carefully examining each layout and its relation to the water line, the studio came to the conclusion that keeping a regular square pattern highlights various features of the house. At the same time, the rustic tone of these Moroccon tiles were aligned specifically to the color scheme of the house (shown on the right).




02

DIANE SIMPSON MUSEUM

This museum is a close study of Diane Simpson's artwork at an architectural scale. Fascinated by the seamless shift from body to architecture, Simpson's collection is simply an investigation of volumetric representaion. This museum investigates the contradicting distortion that is caused by the trasformation of 2D images to 3D forms. This project aims to understand Simpson's set of design rules and tends to apply those operational rules to the front elevation of this museum, creating an illusion of a 2 dimensional image in space.




Diane Simpson Inspired by a variety of sources, including fashion, utilitarian objects, and architecture, this Chicago based artist creates sculptures evolved from 2 dimentional isometric drawings. Simpson’s creations are continously challenging the boundaries of art and architecture while blurring the line of 2 dimensional and 3 dimensional objects. The images on the left are some of Simpson’s curations over the past decade.


Form Studies | Diagrammatic Exploration of a volumetric shapes



Site Plan | Temescal Alley, Oakland, CA


plan a

1"::1/16'

plan b

1"::1/16'

1st Floor Plan

2nd Floor Plan

F

D

C

B

A

A'

B'

plan c

plan d

1"::1/16'

1"::1/16'

3rd Floor Plan

4th Floor Plan 4


  

 

Short Section Studies

   

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Study Model

Massing Model

Exterior Elevarion



03

ECDM

STAIR

Representing softness and strength in material and form, the El Camino Del Mar staircase manifests the interplay between square and circle. Elaborating on the existing curves of the home, this sinuous spiral is set at the central core, channeling energy throughout in a nod to Chinese medicine, spiral dynamics, and biophilic design. The studio’s minimal approach helped set a tone for the aesthetic language of the house. That language resonates from the core staircase and beyond into all future spaces.



Model Studies | The team went through a series of model studies to get a better understanding of the space and what the staircase needs to accomplish. After a rigorous study, the staircase was designed to act as a continuous, non-hyperbolic curve that connects all three floors, and interrupts each room in its own way.



Section A | Sectional Stair Detail


A

B

Enlarged 2nd Floor Plan

Enlarged Third Floor Plan


Guest Bedroom

Dining Room

Garage

Section B | Short Section Through the Bathroom

Master Bathroom

Living Room

Bedroom


Staircase Axonometric Diagram


04

THE

LIBRARY

This project focuses on four truncated volumes intersecting to create a central void. Carved spaces set rules for a series of physical programs creating a hierarchy between all that is horizontal. This division aims to explore the changing nature of a contemporary library while revisting the true value of physical books in today’s society.



1st Floor Plan

2nd Floor Plan


C'

A' B'

3rd Floor Plan

4th Floor Plan


Section A'

Section B'


Section C'


Interior Perspective


Book Housing

Light Apertures

Forms


Form Studies | Solid + Void Models



05

PRECEDENT

STUDY

This project is a close study of the National Museum of Science and Technology [MUNCYT] designed by aceboXalonso Studio in Spain. This analytical study looks at MUNCYT as an investigation of light and shadow and how that affects the spatial quality of the different interior conditions in the building caused by the double skin facade system.



Detailed Sectional Model | Exploring Light + Transparency



06

URBAN

ARTIFACTS

This project is an observation of architectural objects in an urban environment. Found on the side walks of California, this study is inspired by the everyday passanger perspective. Focusing on ordinary objects in an urban landscape, this study aims to shed light on outdated, yet helpful artifacts used to fulfill everyday tasks.









07

02

OBJECT

LESSONS

This project is a detailed observation of everyday objects at an architectural scale. Focusing on ordinary objects that are housed on a human body, this project celebrates everyday objects for what they are and the simple tasks they fulfill. This study then led to the creation of a series of sanctuaries that aimed to help cherish these objects for what they achieve. The shape and Lessons material of Object sanctuaries are meant to highight the value of each object whilst contrasting the lightness of each artifact.

This project is a detailed observation of everyday objects at an architectural scale. Focusing on ordinary objects that are housed on a human body, this project celebrates everyday objects for what they are and the simple tasks they fulfill.



Object No. 1 | Glasses


Object No. 2 | Earing Back


Object No. 3 | Strapless Bra


Object No. 4 | Coin Wallet


Form Study

1st Floor Plan

2nd Floor Plan

A

3rd Floor Plan

Roof Plan


Unfolded Elevations

Unfolded Sections

Section A


Exterior Perspective | Finland



Exterior Perspective | Saudi Arabia



Massing Model


Installation Exploration Model


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