Portfolio Sample - Nathan Dea by Nathan Dea

nathan dea, assoc. aia

P: 916.307.3751 | E: NATHAN.DEA@ICLOUD.COM

San Dieguito Union High School District - Pacific Trails Middle School - Building C project designer

| lionakis | summer 2016 - winter 2016

PROJECT:

The new middle school, designed and master planned for 1000 students, will be the newest school in the San Dieguito Union High School District. Located adjacent to one of the District’s high schools, as well as the site of a community park, the campus will provide shared use facilities for the greater community. The campus is designed around a central student quad and outdoor dining commons. The commons, adjacent to the Media Center provide a Student Union type atmosphere at the core of the middle school. High performance design features – natural daylighting and operable windows, for example – take advantage of the temperate north San Diego county climate. The new classroom Building C at Pacific Trails will add additional capacity for the campus, science classrooms, and a maker lab for STEM programming. Taking into account the lessons learned from the main campus for constructability and user feedback of the existing classroom building B, design changes were made to improve the second classroom building.

view from the northwest

photo of existing classroom building b

site plan

photo of campus entrance

first floor

second floor

science classrooms general education classrooms maker lab / computer lab circulation

Exploded axonometric of the various interdisiplinary revit models (architectural, structural, mechanical, plumbing, and electrical) requiring coordination and clash detection during the design process.

OC Public Works - OC Juvenile Hall - Multipurpose Rehabilitation Center project designer

| lionakis | winter 2015 - present

PROJECT:

On August 24, 2007, SB 81 (also known and referred to as the Local Youthful Offender Rehabilitative Facility Construction Financing Program) became law (as authorized by certain provisions of Senate Bill 81, Chapter 175, and Statutes of 2007). The purpose of this financing program is to support the rehabilitation of youthful offenders at the local level. As such, pursuant to the legislative intent of SB 81, rehabilitation must be a core component of the operational philosophy of the facility subject to construction, expansion or renovation. On September 12, 2014, the BSCC Board authorized the release of SB 81 Round Two Request for Proposals. The purpose of SB81 Round Two is to award the remaining $79.2 million in lease-revenue bond financing for the acquisition, design, renovation, or construction of county juvenile facilities as authorized by Welfare and Institutions Code Sections 19701978.

A-211

OC Facilities Design & Construction

165'-4".

1 A-311 LINE OF SOFFIT ABOVE 14'-0"

27'-4"

8'-0" 6'-0"

8'-0"

101D

146A 102B

102A

0S6L

8'-6"

L 114E

MALE RESTROOM

104A

106

CONTROL ROOM 107

STAFF RESTROOM

105

WINDOW WITH MANUAL ROLLER SHADE SEE DETAIL 12 / A-523

6'-0"

CORNER GUARD - REFER TO 13 / A-522

137D

120A

7'-2"

7'-0"

3'-4"

129A

137I

8'-0" 8'-8"

137K

2 A-312

0S3M

DRY STOR

6'-8"

0S3M

TOILET 128

127A

147B

1 A-411

120D

BOYS RESTROOM 138A

6'-8"

ATS MECH

144

142

1M8P

ELEC

1'-4"

8" 141B

SALLY

142A

EMERGENCY GENERATOR ENCLOSURE

140

141

145A

6'-8"

141B

1M8P

1M12P

STORAGE

1M8P

2'-4"

143A

6'-4"

2'-8"

141A

3'-4" 2'-8"

11'-4"

2 A-311

3 A-211

1 A-311

1 AS504

147 140B

3'-4" 1'-4"

RISER 143

147A

Plan No.

6'-8" 8"

20306-03805

1'-4"

Sheet

7 NORTH

104-017-104-PE13-4200

139A 140A

6'-8"

145

333 THE CITY DR S ORANGE, CA 92868

GIRLS RESTROOM

144A 5'-4"

OUTDOOR STORAGE

20'-8"

SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"

139A

OC JUVENILE HALL MRC

20'-0"

136B

1M8P

6'-8" 1'-4"

2 A-413

6'-8"

30'-0"

22'-8"

PROJ. NO.

116 116B

6'-8" 1'-4"

6'-8"

Sht Title FLOOR PLAN

7'-4"

CORRIDOR

120B

18'-0"

20'-4".

7'-4"

126C

126A

7'-10"

120C

126

120

11'-1 3/4"

4'-0" 8'-0"

20'-8"

SERVERY

0S3M

FLOOR PLAN

138A

VOCATIONAL PROGRAM

Project

8'-0"

126B

Date

1'-4" 8'-0"

6'-8"

137B

GYM DIVIDER CURTAIN

Chkd.

CLR

125

127

3'-4" 10"

6'-0"

CLR

BOYS

FITNESS 137

6'-0"

A-E

121A

8'-10"

129 125A

7'-4"

119

6'-0"

CUSTODIAL

121

STORAGE

0S6C 0S3M

3'-4"

119A

0S6C 121B

3'-4"

BOYS

2'-2"

6'-0"

2'-0"

2'-10" 13'-6"

6'-4"

STORAGE 118

20'-0"

130

118A 5'-8"

117B

0S6C

CUSTODIAL130A

124

A-211

131A

131

GIRLS

84'-4"

117F

124A 10 A-514

GIRLS

123

123A

6'-8"

INTERVIEW

4'-0" 8'-0"

20'-0"

2 A-312

CT CK

SHEET KEYNOTES

1'-4"

INDOOR RECREATION 136

F 2

0S3M

2'-6"

132

122

122A

8'-0"

117C

132A

137E

STORAGE

8'-0"

117

137F

4'-0"

VOCATIONAL PROGRAM LOW VOLTAGE

10'-0"

137A

1 A-412

133

WINDOW WITH MANUAL LOUVER BLINDS SEE DETAIL 13 / A-523

101A 2'-8"

137J

2'-0"

134A

3'-8" 8'-0"

117E

TOILET

135

20'-0"

101A

6'-0"

133A

SECURITY ELECTRONICS

1M8P

0S4M

FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINET

FEC

G 11 A-511 3'-4"

137C

A-211

METAL STUD WALL

A-513

12'-0"

2 A-513

135A 6 A-521

CMU WALL

1 A-414

CUSTODIAL 50'-4"

134D

STAFF STATION 134

30'-4"

104

105A

2'-8" 8'-0"

108

117A

174'-0"

1-HR RATED WALL

108A

109B 134C

DOOR OPENING IDENTIFIER

PLAN NORTH & TRUE NORTH INDICATOR

ALIGN

FEMALE RESTROOM

116A 134B

106A

Chkd.

SIGNAGE INDICATOR

PLAN NORTH

Drawn

FURNITURE, FIXTURE & EQUIPMENT INDICATOR

101A

Consultants

18'-0" 8'-8"

-6

KEYNOTE INDICATOR

100B

ALIGN

136A

110B

3 A-321

117D

6'-0"

-6

110C

111A

12'-8"

WINDOW OR LOUVER IDENTIFIER

D A RCH SE I E N N KEND TE E RI EV

6'-2 1/8"

A5 114B

107A

112

-0

A-312

135 °

PARTITION TYPE INDICATOR

234

1 S101

° 135

100A

-1

107B

109A

101B

ALIGN

115

112A

109 110A

-0

4" 3/

12'-8"

-7

MP STORAGE SEARCH

SALLY

113A

8" 7/

107C

SEARCH 113

-7

6'-0"

100

114A 115A

1S4A J

11'-11 1/8"

LOBBY

110

0S3M

101A

103D

N.C. VISIT B

111

1 A-312

103A

6'-0"

1S6A

4000 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 101 Newport Beach CA 92660 P 949.955.1919 F 949.955.9175 www.lionakis.com

103C 1S6A

N.C. VISIT A

7'-11 1/8"

6'-0"

103B

6'-6 3/4"

LINE OF CANOPY ABOVE

2'-8"

6'-0"

2'-8"

6'-6 3/4"

13'-0"

8'-0"

15'-0"

4'-0 5/8"

101

Revisions

23'-4"

0S3M

1 A-413

0S6C

DESCRIPTION

102

MARK

CHILD PLAY AREA

103

FLOOR PLAN LEGEND

0S3M

101E

CLASSROOM

103J

114

CLASSROOM

12'-0"

0S4M

SIM

101F

0S4M

6 A-521

7'-0"

MULTIPURPOSE ROOM

SIM

103H

114D 0S3M

6 A-521

LI C ST

114C

DATE

Date

7'-6"

5'-4"

Design

8'-0"

6'-0"

ALIGN

8'-10"

ALIGN

8'-6"

1'-4"

6'-8"

5'-4"

101C

0° 10

The process has involved input from the various stakeholders (OC Juvenile Hall staff, Probation, Sheriff’s Communications, and OC Public Works) with realization of the program proposed to the State for the SB 81 applicaiton, refinement of the program and space use, and interface with the various agencies (BSCC (Board of State and Community Corrections), State Fire Marshal, CDCR (California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation), DOF (Department of Finance)) through the approval process.

3'-4"

0S3M

Sym. Descrip.

6'-0"

103G

C14099

4'-0"

EN . 09 - 3 0 - 1 O F OF CA L I

6'-0"

103F

0S6M

4'-0"

103E

0S3M

6'-0"

6'-8"

2 A-311

21'-4"

County of Orange

76'-8".

5'-4"

20'-8"

8'-8"

26'-8"

11'-4"

A-E Seal

PROGRAM:

COUNTY APPROVAL STAMP

Date

The Orange County Juvenile Hall is in need of indoor recreation facilities, a replacement venue for the portable trailer that serves as visitation for parents to visit the wards, vocational training classrooms, and a space for public groups to meet to help families with the transition of their children in/ out of Juvenile Hall. The new 26,300 square foot building will serve all of these needs, as well as providing the Probation and Sheriff’s department with another venue for training and events as needed.

A-111 of

Public Lobby (2) Classrooms Multipurpose Visitation Room Non-Contact Visitation Indoor Recreation Gymnasium Fitness Room (2) Vocational Program Classrooms Servery Indoor Child’s Play Area Outdoor Child’s Play Area

Kaiser Permanente | Temecula Medical Office Building 2 designer

PROJECT:

| lionakis | winter 2014 - summer 2015

Located in Temecula, CA, this project is comprised of a standalone 9,000 square foot single story Medical Office Building adjacent to the existing 23,000 square foot two story Medical Office Building. Site improvements include a parking lot expansion and landscaping along with a plaza space between the two Medical Office Buildings. This design-build project will increase the campus program by nine doctor offices and 16 exam rooms. The exterior finish materials complement the existing building while introducing a Trespa Panel system at the Lobby volume. The project creates a better developed site and relationship with the adjacent business park.

10'

50'

25'

12'

1' IF THIS SHEET IS NOT 30"X42", IT IS A REDUCED PRINT - SCALE ACCORDINGLY

GRAPHIC SCALES:

1/16" = 1'-0"

1/8" = 1'-0"

1/4" = 1'-0"

1/2" = 1'-0"

3/4" = 1'-0"

1" = 1'-0"

1 1/2" = 1'-0"

3" = 1'-0"

SHEET KEYNOTES 1

7 01

108'-1 1/2"

31'-8"

31'-6" 11'-9 1/2"

4'-0"

2'-2 1/2" 1'-9 1/2"

4'-0"

1 A-413

5'-1 11/16" B

SLATE TILE

6'-1"

8'-6" 5'-2"

148 SF

A-221C

EXAM

0S6D

EXNEG 147

0S4D

1S4A

12'-0" 11'-1" 6'-3"

TR 149

158 SF

111 SF

113 SF 0S6L

0S4A

ELECT. 150

1S4A

AMENR 148

0S6L

FIRE SPRINKLER RISER

0S4A 0S6L

0S6L

151 16 SF

109 SF

A 2'-5"

1'-7"

A 1

4'-0"

A 2'-1"

1'-11"

4'-0"

A 4'-11"

6'-1"

4'-0"

8'-5".

A-212

31'-8"

5'-8 1/2"

10'-4" 31'-6"

15'-0"

5'-3 1/2"

151A

A 4'-0"

150A

B 5'-4"

FOR SYMBOLS LEGEND, SEE SHEET G-001. SEE SHEET I-111 FOR FINISH FLOOR PLAN AND I-641 FOR FINISH SCHEDULE.

SEE SHEET A-561 FOR CASEWORK DETAILS.

SEE SHEETS A-221 TO A-224 FOR INTERIOR ELEVATIONS.

SEE SHEETS A-411 TO A-413 FOR RESTROOM PLANS AND ELEVATIONS.

Facility

TEMECULA MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING 2 27305 MADISON AVENUE, TEMECULA, CA 92590 Project

MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING 2 KTML MOB 2 PROJECT

10. FOR BLOCKING REQUIREMENTS SEE TYPICAL STRUCTURAL DETAILS FOR REQUIRED CONSTRUCTION. 11. UON ALL INTERIOR FLOOR DRAINS ARE SET 3/4" BELOW TOP OF FLOOR SLAB

13. SEE STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR MORE INFO ON TILT-UP CONCRETE PANELS AND STRUCTURAL STEEL

6'-0"

24'-8"

5. 6.

Sheet Title

FLOOR PLAN

12. SEE SHEET A-631 FOR WINDOW TYPES.

3'-2"

7'-7"

LOCATE DOOR JAMBS 4" AWAY FROM ADJACENT WALL UNLESS OTHERWISE DIMENSIONED.

4. KEY NOTED WALL TYPES SHALL EXTEND FROM CORNER TO CORNER, FULL LENGTH OF WALL UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

A 12'-0 1/2"

RECORD DRAWING

THESE RECORD DRAWINGS HAVE BEEN PREPARED BASED ON INFORMATION PROVIDED BY OTHERS. THE CONSULTANT HAS NOT VERIFIED THE ACCURACY AND/OR COMPLETENESS OF THIS INFORMATION AND SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS OR OMISSIONS THAT MAY BE INCORPORATED AS A RESULT OF ERRONEOUS INFORMATION PROVIDED BY OTHERS.

ARCHITECTURAL DIMENSIONS ARE TO FACE OF STUDS OR TO CENTERLINE OF COLUMN GRIDS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

2. SEE ARCH WALL SECTIONS AND STRUCTURAL PLANS FOR EXTERIOR WALL CONSTRUCTION. WALL CONSTRUCTION SHALL COMPLY WITH W/CBC TABLE 601.

0S4A

ELECT.

1S4A

GENERAL NOTES 1.

5'-5"

149A

148A A-221D

10'-4"

8/17/2016 9:26:07 AM

Architect/Engineer of Record:

0S6L

NEGATIVE4C PRESSURE EXAM

106 SF

0S6L

155F

AMENITY ROOM

EXROM 146

0S6L

A-221D

Project Architect Approval

158 SF

0S6L

1C 0S6L

4'-6"

0S4D 0S6D 4B

3'-1"

CL 0S6D

EXROM 145

0S4D

3'-1"

109 SF

0S4D 0S6L

147A

18" CLR MIN, TYP 3'-1" CL

0S6D

146A

0S4D

MIN, TYP

0S6A

0S4D

154A

5'-5"

This document is the property of the Owner and is not to be used without owner's written permission.

OBSRM 157

FACP

EXSNA 144

12'-4 1/2"

95 SF A

18" CLR

144A

SPECIAL NEEDS EXAM

6'-0"

0S4D 143A

17'-0"

A-221G

OBSERVATION

142A

145A

CG 0S4D

OPROV 143

4'-0"

92 SF

0S4V 1A

0S4A

465 SF

OPROV 142

4'-0"

A-221E

OFFICE 96 SF

CORRD 155B

EVSCL 154

0S4A

CORRIDOR

10'-6"

WARNS 156

119 SF

0S4D

0S4A

0S4D 8'-4"

WORK AREA, RN

12" MIN

OFFICE

10'-2"

3'-1"

10'-0"

109 SF

0S4A

3 1/2"

EVS CLOSET

4'-5"

10 1/2"

0S6D 0S4D

0S6D CL 3'-1"

FOF

10'-4"

138 SF

0S4A 0S4A

EXROM 119

110 SF

WOMEN 152

0S4D 0S4A

A-322

0S6A

4'-7 1/2"

0S4D

0S6L

18" CLR MIN, TYP

121A

2'-8"

0S4D

EXROM 120 3'-1"

10 1/2"

36 SF

5'-2"

35 SF

111 SF

119A

EXROM 121

120A

MASTA 126D

MA STATION

MASTA 126C

0S6L

WOMEN

0S4D

MEN 153 120 SF

0S4D

A-221B

0S6F

4 A-521

FLOOR DRAIN

12'-4"

APTWT 101B 4B

MA STATION

MEN

0S6A

WGH-IN APTWT

3'-6"

5'-2"

0S6D

EXAM

7 A-521

EXTINGUISHER IN CABINET, SEE

60" MIN

108 SF

0S6D

SQUARE FOOTAGE

CORNER GUARD

ø 5'-0"

1'-8"

EXROM 118

109 SF

0S4A

57 SF

17'-0"

EXROM 117

EXAM

2'-4"

C:\Users\Brian.Nakamura\Documents\014265_BIM_A-MASTER_R15_CENTRAL_Brian.Nakamura.rvt

0S4D

100C 4'-3"

APTWT 101A

2'-3"

0S6D

EXAM

11'-3"

WGH-IN APTWT

11'-10"

CL 0S6D

0S6D

EXAM

6'-0" TYP

4'-0" 12'-4"

0S4D

3" 1"

ROOM NUMBER

152A 153A

156A

3'-1"

110 SF

EXAM

0S4A

153A

0S2L

8001 Irvine Center Drive, Suite 1000 Irvine, CA 92618 P 949 453 8300 F 949 266 8634 www.laytoncompanies.com

ROOM NAME ROOM CODE

### ## SF CG

2 A-514

1 A-412

5'-2"

0S6D

9'-2 7/16"

5'-4"

0S4A

100B

33 SF

1 A-411

1'-5"

0S4D

96 SF

0S6L

10'-0"

0S4A

CG 55 SF 0S4D

MASTA 126B

A-211

ALIGN

5'-2"

122 SF

MA STATION

141A

RECESSED WALK-OFF MAT

11 1/2"

102B 5'-1 1/4"

7'-4"

116A

EXROM 116

UTILC 127

WALL TYPE, SEE SHEET A-611

CODE

87'-5"

0S4D

A-221E

0S4D

3'-1"

0X0X A

ROOM

1B 1

0S4A

102A

6'-0" TYP

3'-1"

10'-6"

976 SF

A-221A

70 SF

5'-3"

1'-5" 1'-11"

18" CLR MIN TYP

0S8V

RECEP 102A

014265

WINDOW TYPE, SEE SHEET A-631 A

WTAGN 100

0S4A

0S6D

A-221C

140A

OPROV 141 A

LIONAKIS PROJECT NO:

F WAITING AREA ACKIN or QUEUE

7 5/16" 10"

3'-0" 3'-0"

0S4D

CORRIDOR

FOF

EXAM

UTILITY, CLEAN

0S4D

97 SF

3'-1"

0S6D

35 SF

OFFICE OPROV 140

1'-7" FOF

10'-4"

4'-0"

4'-0" 8'-0" 17'-6"

RECEPTION

108 SF

285 SF

MASTA 126A

C OFFICE

0S4D

4000 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 101 Newport Beach CA 92660 P 949.955.1919 F 949.955.9175 www.lionakis.com

DOOR, SEE SHEET A-621

70 SF

EXROM 113 0S6D CL

0S6D

0S4D

A-221D

EXAM

109 SF 3'-1"

CORRD 155C

0S4D

MA STATION

0S4D 4'-0"

ATEST 130A 10 SF 7'-1"

128 14 SF

1'-8"

1 A-561

RECEP 102B

0S6D

EXROM 114

APRNT

5'-2"

0S6L

0S6D

EXAM

7'-0"

448 SF 0S4D

LEGEND

0S4L

130A

ALCOVE, AUDIO AND VISION TESTING EQUIP 0S4D CG

14 SF

CORRD 155E

0S4D

EXROM 115

Date 08/31/2016

100B 21 SF

109 SF

110 SF 0S6D

0S4L

RECEPTION

A-221C

3C 2'-0 1/2"

APRNT 129

CORRIDOR

96 SF

106A

5" 4'-0" 3'-9"

36 SF

54 SF

Revision RECORD DRAWINGS

TRESPA PANEL

0S4A

EXROM 112

0S6D

0S4A

MASTA 132D

APRNT

0S4D

OPROV 139

5'-3"

110 SF

WRDRP 103

Revisions No

0S8V SLATE TILE

ALCOVE, GENERAL

0S2L

WR, DROP SAFE

2'-0"

0S6A

127A

4'-3" 1'-7"

11'-1"

1'-10"

139A

OFFICE

111 SF 0S6A

A-221C

EXAM

0S4D

5'-2" CG

MEDPR 130

0S4A

A-221G

5'-2"

SLATE TILE

F.O. CW

0S6L CG

0S6L

1'-2"

EXAM

1'-5" SLATE TILE D

100A

64 SF

0S4A

CORRIDOR CORRD 155A

A-221A

0S6V

TLPAT 104 104A

0S4D 0S6D

428 SF

115A

MA STATION 0S4D

6'-0" TYP

A-221F

0S4D

3'-1"

0S6D

MED PREP

95 SF

0S6L

3'-1" CL

65 SF 3A

0S4A

2 A-212

0S6D

EXROM 111

33 SF 138A

OPROV 138

MASTA 132C

137A

OFFICE

4'-0"

0S4D

EXAM

EXROM 110

0S8V SLATE TILE

TLT, PAT

FOF 3'-1" CL

EXAM

MA STATION

1 A-312 0S4D

110A

0S6D

SLATE TILE

0S4J 0S4V

0S4D

CL 6'-0" TYP

36 SF

4'-0"

MASTA 132A

0S4A

35 SF

13'-3"

0S4D

MA STATION

MASTA 132B

1'-0" 0S6V

0S4V

98 SF

273 SF

MA STATION 0S4D

1'-5"

65 SF

OGENL 106

0S4D CG

9'-1 1/2" 0S4D

OPROV 137

A-322

TLSTF 105

OFFICE

A-221B

0S4D

CORRD 155D

112A

0S4D

OFFICE A

109 SF

1'-11" 1'-0"

OSHAR 107

CORRIDOR

TLT, STF

A-221F

97 SF

A-221B

OSHAR

0S4D

6'-7"

114A

A-221G

A-221B

107A

0S4D

111A

APRNT 133

113A

APRNT

National Facilities Services Post Office Box 12916 Oakland, California 94604

9'-0"

0S6L

0S6D

118A

0S4D

15 SF

96 SF

108A

1'-7"

1'-9"

OPROV 136

A-221C

0S4D

136A

120 SF

87 SF

5'-2" 135A

96 SF 0S4D

OFFICE

117A

OPROV 135

INJCT 108

UTILS 131

46 SF

OFFICE

131A

4'-0"

UTILITY, SOILED

MASTA 134

2'-2"

12'-0"

MA STATION

105A 0S4D

11 1/2"

0S6L 0S6D

5'-0"

0S6L

0S6D

INJECTION

1 A-311

A-211

A-311

0S6L

0S6D

0S4D

13'-3"

155E 0S6L

LOW ROOF ACCESS LADDER, SEE 9/A-511

1 A-451

4'-5"

4'-0"

J D

24'-8"

157A

2'-0"

5'-3 1/2"

5'-4"

4'-5 1/2"

2'-0"

7'-6"

1'-4"

4'-0"

15'-0"

10'-5"

4'-5"

7 1/2"

5'-0"

12'-0 1/2"

PLAN NORTH

FLOOR PLAN - LEVEL 1

SCALE 1/4" = 1'-0"

Building ID:

Floor Lev:

14. FOR TYPICAL METAL STUD FRAMING DETAILS SEE SHEETS A-591 AND A-592

Scale

15. ABOVE CEILING AT MECHANICAL UNITS WHERE PARTIAL HEIGHT WALL KICKERS ARE NOT POSSIBLE, USE WALL TYPE 0S4C.

Drwn By

16. PROVIDE AS ADD OPTION, VAPOR EMISSION CONTROL O/ THE ENTIRE CONCRETE SLAB.

Chckd By

17. SURFACE WATER WILL DRAIN AWAY FROM THE BUILDING. THE GRADE SHALL FALL MINIMUM 5% WITH THE FIRST 10'-0" (2% FOR IMPERVIOUS SURFACES. CBC SECTION 1804.3.

Issue Date

As indicated

AUGUST 31, 2016

Section:

KP Proj. No. Permit No. Sheet

A-111

K0206

San Dieguito Union High School District - Earl Warren Middle School staff designer

| lionakis | spring 2015 - present

PROJECT:

San Dieguito Union High School District (SDUHSD), located in northern San Diego County struggled with the investment that would be required to transform, or merely renovate, the existing aging campus. After a lengthy cost-benefit analysis and district-wide master planning process it was decided the campus would be replaced. The replacement middle school for the Earl Warren campus in Solana Beach, California is designed to accommodate approximately 550 students. The campus incorporates an existing County of San Diego Library, replacement of the existing 2,500 SF Warren Hall multi-purpose community building and the proposed SDUHSD Network Operations Center (NOC). In response to the steeply sloped site, the proposal for the physical environment is terraced: On the highest terrace sit the learning environments, the classrooms, reminiscent of beach “cottages” - small, individualized and full of daylight and natural ventilation. This level, complete with a courtyard for outdoor learning, overlooks the “beach” terrace - where the administration welcomes you and hands-on learning (science, music, and art), multi-purpose rooms (complete with surfboard storage), a food court and a joint- use library open to a vibrant public space. The design has a perfect beach vibe curved roofs recall ocean waves, “weathered wood” siding maintains the beach house feel that served as the inspiration and surfboard details show up as signage, flags and even as shapes in the concrete paving entry. The school mascot, the Seahawks, and school colors are used as accents throughout, including the beach glass that finds its home on the colored concrete beach. The elevator is housed in the “lifeguard tower” where colored LED lighting indicates surfing conditions to the entire community.

aerial

campus entry

TA FE DR

STEVENS AVE

LOMAS SAN

upper courtyard

site plan

lower courtyard

SYNTHESIS | Hybrid Urban Space + Architecture bachelor of archtiecture thesis

| spring 2013 | newschool of architecture + design | prof. joe kennedy

Public space in the urban environment has so often become leftover space created after we in-fill the blocks of the urban grid, an afterthought at times. Public spaces are often underutilized spaces, havens for the nomads, and empty spaces that are there for the sake of appearances. How can we change how we utilize public space to make it more multiuse? Crucial to the experience within the urban environment is the relationship of buildings to the street. Addressing the edge condition of buildings and street and changing the way that public space relates to architecture will start to blur these boundaries between architecture, public space, and the grid. The relationship of public space to the built environment is equally important. So often there is such a defining line between buildings and open space, but how can we start to engage buildings during all hours and not just during the day?

The edge condition between buildings and public spaces, and public space and the street are important conditions to consider, much in the same way that we look at how people and space collide and interact. Buildings defining space around them, but can privately owned public space start to define architecture? Where can we start blurring the lines between where buildings end and open space begins? Through an architectural solution we start to compose a space that addresses this gray area. CIVIC CENTER / COPLEY SYMPHONY HALL

BROADWAY RESTAURANTS/BARS

4TH AVENUE

BROADWAY PIER / SEAPORT VILLAGE

3RD AVENUE

US GRANT HOTEL

2ND AVENUE

1ST AVENUE

The solution to the issue of a lack of public space is not the creation of void space, but a space that fosters activity and activation with a balance of built and open space. But more than just co-existing, these spaces need to mesh in a way that blurs the conventional boundaries of open space and architecture. Activation of space often gravitates to one or the other, the building or the space around it. The incorporation of the factor of time into the planning aspect of space helps to resolve several issues - vibrancy for neighborhoods, adjacent activation, intangible discouragement of nomad populations inhabiting space, and sustainability of place.

Adaptive space can also speak to how a space changes to adapt to the ever changing social dynamic within cities, to the possibility of change. If a public space is part of a building and owned by the people that manage the building, it is more likely to be maintained and changed as it could be an auxiliary source of revenue. The intangible aspect of control of space by a system of rules of conduct helps to maintain a certain environment within a given space.

BROADWAY

SITE USES INFOGRAPHIC COFFEE SHOP

RESTAURANT/CAFE

VIEWS/ATTRACTIONS

FILM/THEATER

WI-FI / CONNECTIVITY

MUSIC

What makes place dynamic and sustainable is the ability to change and adapt over time with uses and new ways of functioning. How can the scale of this adaptability start to inform the level of interaction of the user and the engagement of the space from the human-scale manipulation of the space to manipulation of a configurable building edge or expansion/ contraction of space?

SOCIAL INTERACTION : COUPLES

SOCIAL INTERACTION : FAMILIES

BALBOA THEATER

GASLAMP QUARTER HORTON PLAZA

This site serves as a focal point for various activities, the potential for a world-class gathering space that can revitalize public space in downtown San Diego. Creating

connections to the various focal elements in the surrounding area by adding program to compliment these features and connect the various communities that utilize the area will enhance the use of the site. Horton Plaza was once the catalyst to a revitalization of downtown, the introduction of a Privately Owned Public Space has the potential to set the precedent for what public spaces can become in San Diego.

BROADWAY CIRCLE

E STREET

PARK / GREEN SPACE

PUBLIC ATRIUM

ROOFTOP DINING PLACE TO INTERACT

PLACE TO WORK

PARK SPACE/ FOOD TRUCK SEATING AREA

WORK BRIDGE AMPHITHEATER FARMER’S MARKET SEASONAL ICE SKATING RINK

FLEX-SPACE

FARMER’S MARKET SEASONAL ICE SKATING

PLACE TO PLAY

THEATER ARTS CONNECTION

BALBOA THEATER PLAZA

RETAIL CONNECTION

Distribution of project goals to create

place and space and connection to the surrounding site. Sun exposure and ideal views of the Broadway corridor and the US Grant Hotel chose the placement of the park space. Creating an outdoor place to work predicated a connection to the NBC Building. Creating a larger plaza space for the Balboa Theater and a play space

Bubble diagram of the proposed program

VIEW FROM BROADWAY LOOKING INTO THE PARK AND ATRIUM SPACE The topography of the park is designed to foster interaction along a hill space to provide a gentle rise to the doors of the atrium as well as a place to enjoy the sunlight. The northern doors of the atrium slide open to make the space open to the exterior and extend the park space indoors.

USGBC Natural Talent Design Competition: The Winn Center arch 334 advanced design in 3-d

| spring 2009 | cosumnes river college | prof. john ellis

lungs + alviloi (drawn by hand)

PROJECT:

The Winn Center for Architecture and Construction is to be the latest instructional building on the Cosumnes River College campus. This building will primarialy serve the architecture, architecture design technology, building information technology, and construction management departments, as well as other interdisiplinary classrooms. This new building is to also serve as the new main entrance to the campus, and will also function as a community meeting place for the architecture/construction fields and related disciplines.

the central courtyard space is the focal point of the winn center,

the west entrance of the building coming from the main campus

an interior/exterior space that serves as a place to pause, a space

opens up to welcome the students into the building. this entrance

to meet, and a place to showcase the sustainable aspects of the

also highlights the bioswale which filters much of the buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

building. the open-air courtyard is a physical representation of the

grey water.

lungs, and how the building â&#x20AC;&#x153;breathes.â&#x20AC;? modeled and rendered in autodesk revit

2009, entourage added in adobe photoshop

modeled and rendered in autodesk revit

2009, entourage added in adobe photoshop

BREATHE IN, BREATHE OUT the center courtyard of the building acts like the proverbial ‘lung’ of the building, drawing in cool air from the prevailing winds and releasing hot air up above. each classroom also has systems to do the same thing, with vents below to draw in cooler air and vents above to release the hot air.

the new winn center serves as the new entrance to the cosumens river college campus. the communtiy space located in the forefront on the second floor overlooking the main stairway acts as a beacon for those entering the campus, and for the architecture and construction communtiy. modeled and rendered in autodesk revit

2009 entourage added in adobe photoshop alveoli of the lungs, and sustainable materials and features, Institutional. Imposing. Monumental. Rectilinear. All of these this building strives to be “a breath of fresh air” for the campus. terms have been used to describe the buildings on the Through the use of natural and sustainable materials, the new Cosumnes River College campus. To create a building that Winn Center strives to be that “breath of fresh air” as a bright, breathes new life into the campus, welcomes people to the glassy, welcoming presence on the east entrance of campus. place of learning, a community center, a building that breathes The emphasis placed on the community center, raised up over fresh cool air into all its spaces and evacuates warm stale air. the berm, shows its importance, and makes it an iconic symbol And what knows breathing better than human lungs? The lungs for the community, which the college is a center of. The center breathe in fresh air, taking in oxygen to the bloodstream, and courtyard serves as a place of gathering, as well as a vent exhale the carbon dioxide waste. The alveoli within the lungs to bring in fresh air and release hot air. Every space is lit by facilitate this exchange of oxygen and CO2. natural daylighting, and is self regulating - bringing in cool air Through building orientation, a courtyard that acts like the from below and venting it from above.

CONCEPT: FOOD FOR THOUGHT crc’s new organic community campus gardens, located on the west side of the winn center, promote nutrition for the allied health department, provide a living laboratory for landscape architecture, and help reduce fossil fuelpollution by minimizing imported foods.

BIOSWALE grey water from the site is brought down through the natural filtration system before it enters the stormwater system. this is a natural way to remove silt and pollution from surface runoff. final design by lionakis

Completed September 2013 11

25th Street Corridor - Urban Infill ar

403 | spring 2011 | newschool of architecture + design | prof. diego velasco

25th

street corridor is the spine

of the golden hill neighborhood place to work, a place to eat, a

place to play, a place to live. along this corridor, you can experience the world through food

visit italy

at luigi’s, have a pastry from mexico

A STREET

at panchita’s, have the all american

club. each of these small restaurants

SITE

contribute to the urban fabric, but what is lacking is a larger-scale

restaurant geared towards asian

25TH STREET

who don’t have formal offices and

could use a leasable short-term (hourly

lobby

A collaboration

conference

room

FIRST FLOOR PLAN B

THIRD FLOOR: MEZZANINE DINING ROOM OFFICE OUTDOOR PATIO

C STREET

LOBBY SAKE BAR UP

SUSHI BAR

or daily) offices spaces to meet with SITE

C STREET

SECOND FLOOR: LOBBY SAKE BAR MAIN DINING ROOM SUSHI BAR KITCHEN LOUNGE

OFFICE

KITCHEN

cuisine. golden hill also has a large population of at-home entrepreneurs

mtg. space

FIRST FLOOR: SMALL OFFICE x2 LARGE OFFICE x2 CONFERENCE ROOM COLLABORATION ROOM

grilling experience indoors at turf

B STREET

small

25TH STREET

the

OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE

PROGRAM

PROJECT:

their clients, or collaborate with

others. this mixed-use project will fulfill these needs for the community of golden hill.

MAIN DINING ROOM

SITE PLAN | STREET EDGE CONTEXT

LOUNGE

BROADWAY

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

OFFICE

down

open to

E STREET

below DN

MEZZANINE DINING ROOM

LARGE PARTY SEATING

SECTION AA NORTH-SOUTH

SECTION BB EAST-WEST

open to below

F STREET

BROADWAY HIGHWAY 94

PATIO

EXISTING STREET SECTION

NEW STREET SECTION

THIRD FLOOR PLAN

25TH STREET

C STREET

site circulation

shading devices

natural ventilation

four tenant spaces are located along the north alley easement entering on 25th street and exiting around the back of the building on c street.

four large louvers located on the west facade of the building provide protection from the harsh western sunlight limiting heat gain.

nana walls in conjunction with angled louvers channel in the natural breezes in a user-controlled system. warm air is vented through a roof vent system.

25TH STREET

C STREET

view from southwest corner of

torii gate entrance Torii are traditionally found at the entrance to shinto shrines marking the transition from the profane to the sacred. These gates symbolize the entrance to the sacred dining space.

urban park

open corners

to give back to the community and engage the urban edge, a green space has been created along 25th street and c street. shade trees, benches, and greenscape create an entry for the building and an urban park.

while the louvers along the west elevation of the building are angled during the day, they can be mechanically turned to create 3 slot private dining areas overlooking 25th street towards downtown.

25th street modeled using google sketchup + rendered using v-ray

BALBOA PARK

25TH STREET

view of corner collaboration room modeled using google sketchup + rendered using v-ray

main entrance modeled using google sketchup

+ rendered using v-ray

HILLS TO THE EAST

DOWNTOWN

C STREET 25TH STREET CORRIDOR

sun shading

because of the building’s elongated western facade, there are multiple systems in place to protect the building from heat gain

POST-SUNDOWN PRIVATE DINING ‘SLOTS’

evening slot dining

site views

while the louvers along the west elevation of the building are angled during the day, they can be mechanically turned to create 3 slot private dining areas overlooking 25th street towards downtown.

view of interior dining space modeled using google sketchup + rendered using v-ray

view from alley modeled using google sketchup

+ rendered using v-ray

Vietnam Singapore Industrial Park - Master Plan Report intern work

| lionakis | spring 2009 - summer 2010

PROJECT:

Involved in creating a master plan report for a Vietnamese development company. My contribution to the project included creating SketchUp models of the site as the programming requirements changed, based on direction from the project director and project manager. Also responsible for graphically assembling the final master plan report, creating analysis diagrams and building floor plans, elevations, and sections.

site aerial rendering created by gems-studio from sketchup model

site elevation rendering created by gems-studio from sketchup model

site street rendering created by gems-studio from sketchup model

4. URBAN PLAN

4.5

eleVations and plans

Building a

63m 17 Stories

4. URBAN PLAN

North Elevation

East Elevation

South Elevation

Auto: 41 Stalls Moto: 10 Stalls

Auto: 36 Stalls Moto: 47 Stalls

Basement Parking

ground level 1 - Parking

1. PROJECT UNDERSTANDING

site model created using google sketchup

West Elevation

Floor 2-17 Building Area - Mixed use Building Area - Residentail Mixed use Retail, Office, Service Apartment Residentail School/Club House

typical building drawings drafted using bentley microstation v8i 90

6. APPENDIx

circulation/use diagram created using adobe illustrator 2. LAND USE PLAN

2.1.2 park, aMenities and green ways 6.5 parking design guidelines . parking lots Intent Large, uninterrupted expanses of parking is designed as smaller modules, separated by vegetation. The primary road will provide access to secondary roads. Parking areas is concentrated adjacent to the secondary road and directly accessible. Parking areas will be buffered from the roads using landscaping, small earthen berms or half walls to soften their appearance. Stormwater management techniques will be used in vegetated areas and bioretension swales to naturally treat and slow down storm water runoff. design guidelines 1. Parking areas a.

No single parking lot will contain over 70 parking spaces without at least a ten (10) foot wide vegetated break separating the parking area into two areas.

A tree well shall be located every sixth space in large parking areas.

6.6. construction actiVity work plan . construction actiVity work plan Intent The construction and phasing of the development will certainly have an impact on the local ecology and visual perception in and around the site. It is important that project(s) on the site minimize the impact to neighbors, local businesses and the natural environment. To prevent sediment from loading in the waterways, storm water runoff during construction shall be contained and treated on site. It is inevitable that mud and dirt will get transported onto local streets from heavy equipment. However, every effort should be made to keep the areas shared with the residents of VSIP and neighboring properties within the development as clean as possible. This may require regular street sweeping and trash pick up. Trees identified for preservation should be protected with a sturdy fence that encompasses the circumference of the canopy of the tree. Environmentally sensitive areas should be delineated and protected using a sturdy fence. Dumping of backfill and storing construction materials is not permitted in and around these protected areas. Trees tagged for preservation that are damaged during construction shall be replaced with equivalent plantings.

2. Street Parking a.

Parking on public streets is allowed where provided for in the plan.

3. Screening of parking areas

design guidelines 1. Site development

Parking lots with thirty (30) or more spaces will have perimeter vegetation to screen a portion of the view from adjacent streets or buildings.

Sediment and erosion control plan shall be required prior to construction.

Storm water shall be contained on site during construction.

Screening shall consist of half walls, planters, undulating earthen berms, plant materials or a combination of such elements of which will have a recommended mature growth height of thirty (30) inches.

Public roads on/off site shall be kept reasonably free of mud and construction debris.

Temporary buildings should be clustered together and kept in good repair and should be removed before or shortly after building is occupied.

Storage of construction materials and equipment shall be kept in an orderly fashion.

4. Drainage a.

Parking are should take advantage of natural drainage patterns on site.

Bioretension areas and vegetated swales is designed for stormwater management. Minimum curb and gutter design is used.

Drain outlets from parking lots should not exceed eighteen (18) inches in diameter to minimize erosion.

5. Lights in Parking Areas a.

Light poles must be per development standards and be consistent throughout the development

2. Restricted construction areas a.

Trees and environmentally sensitive areas that are identified for preservation shall completely encompass the area of the tree canopy.

Dumping, storing or backfilling in protected areas is prohibited.

Heavy equipment is not permitted on or near identified preservation areas.

Every effort shall be made to minimize construction noise and other nuisances from adjacent properties within the development.

3. Site maintenance a.

sample layout from final report created using adobe indesign cs5; layout based loosely on firm graphic standards

10M

20M

North

Maintenance of buildings, service and parking areas, and landscaping outside of the setback is the responsibility of the individual land owner/tenant.

landscape plan rendering created by aecom from sketchup model/site plan drawings

ILLUSTRATIVE LANDSCAPE MASTER PLAN VSIP FINAL LANDSCAPE MASTER PLAN 12/18/2009