NICK MANN ARCHITECTURE PORTFOLIO
RAMP HOUSE
ROW HOUSE
COURT ATKINS GROUP
TABLE OF CONTENTS
AL NEYER
PERSONAL WORK
NICK MANN mannnr@mail.uc.edu | 443.783.6833
SKILLS
EDUCATION
DIGITAL
University of Cincinnati
photoshop indesign ms office rhino revit autocad
College of Design, Art, Architecture, and Planning Bachelor of Science in Architecture Class of 2019
MANUAL drafting model-making rendering wood-working
Mason High School Mason, Ohio Class of 2014 Honors Diploma National Honor Society International Club
EXPERIENCE Court Atkins Group | Bluffton, SC May 2018 - August 2018 January 2017 - April 2017 Architectural intern | Drafter
Al Neyer | Cincinnati, OH
August 2017 - December 2017 Architectural intern | Drafter
20th Century | Oakley, OH
March 2016 - present Bartender | Head of Staff | Security | Server
Olive Garden | Cincinnati, OH May 2015 - August 2016 Host | Line chef
My capstone project was to design and research affordable living for Northside, OH. Ramp House is one of 16 houses designed from a matrix created by the studio to drive a variation of typologies to create a database on affordable living. Ramp House focused on age in place, entertainment and a “medium� amount of square footaged the studio agreed to be between 1000-1050. Spring Semester 2019
RAMP HOUSE
This capstone project was not for every student to attempt to design the most affordable house, but rather for us to create a database of variations of a row house and compare results in terms of cost and design influence. From those results we put together a published book with a collection of all 16 houses and an analysis of the results.
TYPOLOGY MATRIX
LEFT ELEVATION
AXON SECTIONS
RIGHT ELEVATION
FRONT ELEVATION
REAR ELEVATION
RIGHT BUILDING SECTION
LEFT BUILDING SECTION
FLOOR PLANS COMBINED BY HALF LEVELS
The row house project was driven by tectonics and the exploration of pushing and pulling the facade to allow light to penetrate the building without losing privacy. A garden typology weaves through the interior and exterior of the building creating a divide between public and private spaces. Spring Semester 2018
NEWPORT ROW HOUSE
Court Atkins Group is a high end, custom residential architecture firm in Bluffton, South Carolina. I was a part of their team on two separate occasions, working on a multitude of projectsat all stages of the design and construction process. Spring Semester 2017 Summer Semester 2018
COURT ATKINS GROUP
BUILDING SECTION A
BUILDING SECTION B
Working at Court Atkins Group I was able to work on a wide range of drawings in terms of scale and detail. Above are interior millwork drawings that include trim work, cabinetry work, and stair and railing details. To the left are detail drawings showing a range of finish details applied to the exterior of the home.
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
FOUNDATION PLAN
ROOF PLAN
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
A.L. Neyer is an architecture firm based out of Cincinnati, Ohio that specializes in logistic centers, office spaces, and manufacturing centers. During my time there I worked with the architecture team as well as the real estate team, creating proposals for potential clients. Winter Semester 2017
AL NEYER
Personal work includes a selection of tectonic studies drawings, charcoal drawing of “The Last Judgement� by Michelangelo, and graphic design work for inclusion groups within Procter and Gamble.
PERSONAL WORK
These are a collection of tectonic drawings to study landmark buildings and geographic locations in the Cincinnati area. The top drawing explores the relationship of boundaries and the spaces between them and how they connect. The second drawing was a study of line and plane and how they create or take away dimension.
During the fall of 2019 I had the opportunity to work on event curation and graphic design for two inclusion groups within Procter and Gamble. Creating templates for P&G employee presentations, hype/promotional videos, and assist in the overall audio and visual production.
In the second year of school, myself and my classmates were tasked with recreating “The Last Judgement� by Michelangelo. The painting was divided into 102 rectangles and each student was required to draw one rectangle using charcoal as the media. Overall the drawing stood nine feet tall and twenty feet wide.
THANK YOU