Tegge Professional Architecture Portfolio by Nicholas Tegge

ORTFOLIO

COLE TEGGE

C T

COLE TEGGE

C h i c a g o, I l l i noi s (630) 338 3198 n t e g g e 6 @ g m a i l . c om

A RC H I TE C TU RE

c or oflot . c om / ni c h ol a s _ t e g g e

BIOGRAPHY A motivated worker actively seeking a job in architecture and design. With 3 years of experience in the field he has seen many project types including: multi family residential, hospitality, senior care, retail and country club work.

EXPERIENCE

/cole.tegge /cole_tegge /nicholas-tegge-20665389

EDUCATION

ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATE

MASTERS DEGREE

OKW Architects | May 2018 - April 2020

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |2016 - 2018 Technical University Munich |2017

ARCHITECTURE INTERN

BACHELOR’S DEGREE

Harding Partners | December 2016 - April 2017

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |2014 - 2016 University of Illinois Chicago |2012 - 2014

ARCHITECTURE INTERN

GRADUATE

Hirsch MPG LLC | May 2015 - August 2016

Geneva High School | 2008 - 2012

SKILLS

Revit

Illustrator

AutoCad

Photoshop

Rhinoceros

Indesign

SketchUp

Unity 3d

Enscape

REFERENCES

AWARDS

Mark Kluemper | Project Manager at OKW Architects

Graduate Design Excellence Award

(773) 562 5416 | mk lue m p e r@o kw a rc h i t e c t s.c o m

Graduate Student Design Award

Michael Fitzgerald | Director of Architecture at OKW Architects (847) 341 1821 | mfitz g e ra l d @o kw a rc h i t e c t s.c o m

(2x)Edward C. Earl Prize Finalist Graduate/Undergraduate Student Design Award

Melissa Toops | Project Manager at OKW Architects (815) 325 1819 | mto o p s@o kw a rc h i t e c t s.c o m Howard Hirsch | President at Hirsch MPG LLC

Passageways 2.0 Design Competition Finalist Competition for Chattanooga, TN

(312) 836 0011 | hhi rsc h @h i rsc h a sso c i a t e s.c o m

PUBLICATIONS

INTERESTS

5x5 Participatory Provocations Erickson, Kevin; van den Hout, Julia; May, Kyle. Co-Editors. “5x5 Participatory Provocations,” Self-Published, 2017. 136 pages. ISBN 978-1-38-965804-4. Production Team – Alex Brosh, Michelle Lorenz, Nicholas Tegge

Hiking

Travel

Guitar

Film

Table Of Contents Professional Work

01 02 03

Student Work

W E Work A R Other Pop - ups

vacant

O selling

E buying

04 05 06 07 08 09

Sheridan River Forest ...........6-9 Senior Living Facility on River Forest, IL

Hampton Social...............10-13 Hampton Social Restaurant in Nashville, TN

Montrose Retail...............14-17 Retail Building at the corner of Montrose and Clarendon

Peel High Rise................20-25 Supertall Tower Design for Chicago, IL

Chicago Library...............26-31 Library for Chicago, IL

Champaign Hotel............32-35 Boutique Hotel for Champaign, IL

Alley Arch......................38-39 Competition for Chatanooga, TN

Hong Kong Study............40-41 Mapping the Microclimate of Hong Kong

We Are Open.................42-43 App for Pop-Up Shops in Vacant Properties

Professional Work

Sheridan River Forest Senior Living Facility for River Forest, IL

KEY

342' - 10 1/2" 7' - 2 1/2"

55' - 7"

60' - 3 1/2"

207' - 7"

12' - 2 1/2"

CIRCULATION

44' - 1"

ASSISTED LIVING

SUPPORT

1 BR

184' - 4 1/2"

1 BR

GREEN ROOF

ROOF BELOW 135' - 1"

1 BR

MEMORY COURT BELOW

1 BR

TOTALS: (3RD FLOOR ) ASSISTED LIVING: STUDIO: 8 UNITS, 8 BEDS 1BED: 34 UNITS, 34 BEDS 2 BED: 4 UNITS, 8 BEDS

1 BR

STAIR 3

STAIR 2

STAIR 1

1 BR

GREEN ROOF

1 BR

35,080 GSF

1 BR

184' - 4 1/2"

2 BR

135' - 1"

2 BR

1 BR

1 BR 1 BR

1 BR

2 BR 5' - 2 1/2"

1 BR

5' - 2 1/2"

2 BR

5' - 2 1/2"

55' - 7 1/2"

214' - 5 1/4"

55' - 5"

12' - 2 1/2"

342' - 10 1/2"

3RD FLOOR - ASSISTED LIVING

DRB-3

CHICAGO AVE & N HARLEM AVE July 17, August 30, 2018

Project #: 17094M

ARCHITECTURAL ASPHALT SHINGLE

METAL GUTTER

T/PLATE 52' - 4" 4TH FLOOR 41' - 4"

45' - 4"

3RD FLOOR 30' - 4"

CAST STONE MEDALLION

43' - 9"

52' - 11 1/2"

CEMENTITIOUS BOARD AND TRIM

16' - 2"

T/ ROOF 68' - 6"

11' - 0"

30'

11' - 0"

0 7.5' 15'

RIVER FOREST ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY RIVER FOREST ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY CHICAGO AVE & N HARLEM AVE

KAUFMAN JACOBS / SENIOR LIFESTYLE

SCALE: 1" = 30'

68' - 6"

13' - 8"

OKW ARCHITECTS 600 W. Jackson, Suite 250 Chicago, IL 60661

1" = 30'-0"

2ND FLOOR 16' - 8"

1ST FLOOR 0"

CAST STONE BAND

16' - 8"

BRICK

SOUTH (CHICAGO AVE) ELEVATION 1" = 20'-0"

ARCHITECTURAL ASPHALT SHINGLE

12 5

METAL GUTTER

45' - 4"

CEMENTITIOUS BOARD AND TRIM

PANEL

EAST (HARLEM AVE) ELEVATION

CAST STONE MEDALLION

DECORATIVE METAL GATE

BRICK

CAST STONE BAND

1" = 20'-0"

OKW ARCHITECTS 600 W. Jackson, Suite 250 Chicago, IL 60661

SCALE: 1" = 20' 0

5' 10'

20'

KAUFMAN JACOBS / SENIOR LIFESTYLE

RIVER FOREST ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY RIVER FOREST ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY CHICAGO AVE & N HARLEM AVE CHICAGO AVE & N HARLEM AVE July 17, August 30, 2018

DRB-6

Project #: 17094M

Sheridan at River Forest This project is the Sheridan at River Forest located in River Forest, IL on the corner of Chicago Ave. and Harlem Ave. The program is a 125 unit senior living facility with both memory support and assisted living units. The design of this building went through a lengthy process with the village of River Forest where we settled on a scheme which satisfied neighbors, the village, and most importantly the residents. The design reflects its surrounding architecture in that it uses a classic Prarie Style given its long low pitched roof, its use of brick, and its overall

composition. A courtyard is featured in the heart of the memory care units which gives access to the outdoors for residents with more restricted access. Amenities such as a restaurant, creative studios, theaters, and roof terraces are included. The interior design was also a conjoined effort where we strove to design a luxurious experience for residents while still giving them what they needed and wanted.The project is under construction and the anticipated date for constuction completion is to be in January of 2021.

Hampton Social Nashville Hampton Social Restaurant for Nashville, TN

Hampton Social Nashville This project is the Hampton Social Restaurant in Nashville Tennessee located right off the main Broadway strip. We worked on the interior design of an existing 3 story retail building where we were given design control over all 3 stories. The work included a bar and lounge area on the ground floor, a restaurant and dining area on the second floor, and a bar and outdoor patio on the third floor. The

Hampton Social brand was carefully considered and in many cases reflected the design of the Hampton Socials in the Chicagoland area. The locaiton has proven to be successful with locals, tourists, and bachelor/ bachelorette parties alike. We developed a strong relation with the owners of Hampton Social henceforth and continued to work on multiple locations throughout the U.S.

Montrose Retail Retail Building on the corner of Montrose and Clarendon in Chicago , IL

10' - 0" 2"

REMOVE EXISTING CURB CUT AND REPLACE w/ PARKWAY GREEN-STRIP E

11.09'

N 90° 00' 00" W 51.60' MASONRY WALL ON PROP. LINE

20' - 0"

4 A-100 3 A-100

NEW CURB CUT

LOADING AREA 25' - 0"

10' - 0"

68' - 4"

11 PARKING SPACES

2 A-100

4' - 0"

ASPHALT PAVING w/ VEHICULAR STRIPING - SEE CIVIL PLANS FOR SPECIFICATIONS

10' - 0"

EXISTING UNDERGROUND COMED ELEC. VAULT - VERIFY LOC'N AND LID HEIGHT, COORD. w/ NEW PAVEMENT, CURBS AND LANDSCAPE

2' - 0" MIN.

6' - 4"

2' - 0" MIN.

SWITCHGEAR PAD

11.14' EXIST.

16' - 0"

ADA PARKING SPACE SIGN

2 6' - 3" 3' - 0" RETAIL ENTRY 26' - 7" +/-

8' - 0" MIN.

14' - 11 3/8" +/-

INTERLOCKING CONRETE PAVERS 4 x 8 x 2.375; FORMAT CONCRETE PAVING UNITS SET IN SAND BED W/ EDGE RESTRAINTS WHERE ABUTTING LANDSCAPING/ LAWN. PRODUCT: 'HOLLANDSTONE' BY UNILOCK OR EQ. BASKETWEAVE PATTERN, IN STANDARD (CHARCOAL) COLOR. PROVIDE SAMPLES FOR OWNER/ ARCHITECT'S REVIEW AND APPROVAL.

10.61'

N 0° 14' 53" W 132.99'

6' - 4"

6' - 0"

ONE STORY RETAIL 6,055 SF PD SUB AREA 'C'

S 0° 14' 53" E 147.00'

N CLARENDON AVE

NEW PARKWAY TREE SEE LANDSCAPE PLAN

TRANSFORMER PAD

13' - 0"

A-200

10.08' EXIST.

GAS METERS

LANDSCAPED AREA - SEE LANDSCAPE PLAN

5 SPACES @ 8'-6"= 42'-6" 77' - 2 3/4"

2' - 0" MIN.

5' - 0"

10' - 1 7/8" @ PROP. LINE

10' - 0"

18' - 0"

MANHOLE COVERS

5' - 6"

EXISTING LIGHT POLE

EXISTING PARKWAY TREE TO REMAIN

A-200

79' - 9"

SAN.

F.F = 10.4' CCD

15' - 3" [ 10' MIN. ]

10.15' EXIST.

OKW Architects

EXTERIOR WALL MATERIAL LEGEND/ MONTROSE CLARENDON MANUFACTURER DESCRIPTION FINISH COMMENTS RETAIL

10' - 8"

SCALE:

10.35' 12' - 6"

DEPRESSED CURB

25' - 0"

REMOVE EXISTING CURB CUT RESTORE TO PLANTING STRIP

NEW PARKWAY TREES (SEE LANDSCAPE)

4 A-220

SOUTH BLDG FACE PARALLEL TO PROPERTY MODULAR LINE FACE BRICK

PAINTED WHITE

ARCHITECTURAL SITE PLAN

FB-1

BELDEN BRICK

SF-115' - 4"

KAWNEER

TRIFAB VERSAGLAZE 451, 2" SIGHT LINE, 4-1/2" DEPTH, FRONT AND OUTSIDE GLAZED W/GL-1 TYP.

CLASS 1 ANODIZED BRONZE

SF-2

KAWNEER

VERSOLEIL SUNSHADE OUTRIGGER SYSTEM FOR STOREFRONT

CLASS 1 ANODIZED BRONZE

SF-3

KAWNEER

VERSOLEIL SUNSHADE OUTRIGGER SYSTEM FOR STOREFRONT

WOOD TEXTURE

GL-1

VIRACON

1" INSULATED GLASS UNITS, LOW E

CLEAR

MTL-1

6' - 1" ALUCOBOND OR EQUAL

METAL COPING AND TRIM

EQUAL

10'PT-1

20'

CHARCOAL

DOORS: INSULACLAD 560 THERMALLY BROKEN, MEDIUM STILE DOORS WITH 10" BOTTOM RAIL

DRAWN BY:

SHEET NO.:

07/31/18

GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

WHITE GRAY

A-100

PROJ. NO.:

17032

25' - 0"

24' - 11 7/8"

MTL-3

CONTROL JOINT

MTL-1 T/O PARAPET 20' - 6"

FB-1

EWC-1 SF-3

SF-1 17' - 0" T/O MASONRY

A-200

B/O LINTEL 12' - 0"

MTL-1

B/O LINTEL 12' - 0"

C B

FIRST FLOOR 0' - 0"

4 ISSUED F 3 PERMIT C 2 ISSUED F 1 FINAL OW NO.:

FIRST FLOOR 0' - 0"

EAST ELEVATION SCALE:

T/O PARAPET 20' - 6"

SF-1

EWC-1

CHECKED:

DARK BRONZEDATE:

COATING ON FOUNDATION

3 24' - 8"

MTL-1 CONTROL JOINT

DARK BRONZE

29' - 6"

___________________________________

CONTROL JOINT

PAINTED CHARCOAL

COMPOSITE METAL PANEL

16' - 6"

CEMENTITIOUS LAP-SIDING

ALUCOBOND OR EQUAL

EXISTING STREET REMOVE EXISTING CURB CUT ALUCOBOND OR EQUAL WINDOW SILL MTL-2 LIGHT TO REMAIN RESTORE TO PLANTING STRIP

BORAL BOARD

EWC-2

MTL-3

1" = 10'-0"

31' - 0"

12' - 6"

25' - 0"

W MONTROSE AVE

SITE PLAN

A-100

6' - 0" [ BRICK PAVING ] LAWN (SEE LANDSCAPE)

40' - 0" [ BUS STOP PAVING ] ST INL RIM = 9.46 T/W = 5.90 46' - 11" B = 3.40 [ 40' MIN. ]

EXISTING BUS STOP TO REMAIN - PROVIDE ADDITIONAL SIDEWALK PAVING SHOWN AND MAINTAIN ALL EXISTING SIGNAGE

10.38' EXIST.

N 90° 00' 00" E 103.00'

77' A-200 - 8"

CONC. WALK

ALTERNATE BETWEEN 10" 4401 PANELS -07 NORTH CLARENDON AVE. AND 6". SEE ELEVATION CHICAGO, IL 60657

EWC-1

4' - 0"

10.31' EXIST.

10.12' EXIST.

RELOCATE EXISTING MUNICIPAL REFUSE CONTAINER - COORD. NEW LOC'N w/ OWNER AND CITY AGENCY

600 West Jackson Blvd Chicago, IL 60661 T 312.798.7700 F 312.798.7777 www.okwarchitects.com

3' - 11"

Architects

ITEM TAG

3' - 11"

OVERHEAD CANOPIES - NO ENCROACHMENT ONTO PUBLIC WAY ALLOWED FOR PROJECTIONS OR DOOR SWINGS

6' - 3" RETAIL ENTRY

26' - 9"

44' - 3" [ BUS STOP PAVING ]

EXISTING BUS STOP TO REMAIN - PROVIDE ADDITIONAL SIDEWALK PAVING AND MAINTAIN ALL EXISTING SIGNAGE

WATER 55' - 1" +/[ EXIST. LOC'N ]

UNDERGROUND WATER / SEWER CONN. - COORD. w/ CIVIL PLANS AND MAINTAIN MIN. CLEARANCE TO TREE ROOTS

GREEN ROOF AREA 4,250 SF MECHANICAL ACCESS AREA 1,805 SF

c 2018 OKW ARCHITECTS

A-200

2019.10.23 2019.07.17 2019.04.05 2018.10.12 2018.08.09 DATE

PROPERTY LINE

ST INL RIM = 9.05 INV = 4.05 (10" W)

1.5'

ISSUED FOR CONSTRUCTION CLARIFICATION 4 ISSUED FOR CONSTRUCTION 3 PERMIT CORRECTIONS 2 ISSUED FOR PERMIT 1 FINAL OWNER REVIEW NO.: ISSUED FOR:

9' - 1" [5' MIN. ]

GATES

A-200

1/8" = 1'-0"

NORTH ELEVATION SCALE:

1/8" = 1'-0"

O A

1 A-220

___________________________________

29' - 6"

16' - 6"

A-200

FB-1 SF-2 B/O LINTEL 12' - 0"

EWC-1

BUILDI B/O LINTEL 12' - 0"

DRAWN BY:

FIRST FLOOR 0' - 0"

4401 -07 N CHICAGO,

SF-1

A-200 6

CLARE RETAIL

T/O PARAPET 20' - 6"

FIRST FLOOR 0' - 0"

1/8" = 1'-0"

24' - 8"

SF-1

WEST ELEVATION SCALE:

25' - 0"

MTL-1

K G

3 A-220

___________________________________

EWC-1

T/O PARAPET 20' - 6"

SF-3

SF-1

60 C T F w

MTL-1

SF-1

SF-2

2 A-220

24' - 11 7/8"

EWC-2 FB-1

___________________________________

MTL-1 EWC-1

31' - 0"

CONTROL JOINT

17' - 0" T/O MASONRY

0.75'

10.73' EXIST.

8' - 0" MIN.

" = 1'-0"

16' - 0"

EVATION - TRASH ENCLOSURE

N 0° 14' 52" W 14.00'

NEW PARKWAY AND VEHICULAR USE AREA TREES - SEE LANDSCAPE PLAN

FIRST FLOOR 0' - 0"

6' - 2"

PROPERTY LINE

N 90° 00' 00" W 51.40'

2' - 0"

10.07' EXIST.

SOUTH ELEVATION SCALE:

DATE:

16'

07/31/18 PROJ. NO.:

17032

1/8" = 1'-0"

Montrose Retail This project is a 6,000 SF core and shell retail building that was planned to house 2 seperate tenants. It is located on the corner of Montrose Avenue and Clarendon Avenue in the Uptown neighborhood of Chicago. The retail building was designed as part of a planned development including the high rise residential tower located adjacent to the retail building. The design was intended to reflect the towers de-

sign but we were given some creative flexibility. The project is situated next to Clarendon Park and Montrose beach so we wanted the design to enhance retailers experience by creating a connection to the parks views. The project achieved LEED accredidation which also impacted the design of the building in numerous ways. Currently, two tenants have built out spaces within the building.

Student Work

Peel High Rise Mixed Use Supertall Tower Design

Group Project Members: Minsu Chung, Jin Young Jung

Extrude

Wrap

Cut

North Elevation

Peel

Bridge

North Section 22

Peel High Rise This was a student project that focused on re-imagining the Spire located in Streeterville in Chicago. The infamous hole dug for the foundation was a key aspect to our site and simply ignoring it was out of the question. The intent of this new building was to design a new mixed use supertall building that complimented the Chicago skyline in a massively grand gesture. The investigation of a high rise was carefully looked at through exploring the buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s relation-

ship to its physical context and engaging. The goal was to simulate a realistic high-rise building for the city of Chicago. The tower includes 3 basic programs consisting of retail, hotel, and residential. All of the technical requirements were met after carefully calculating the density of people based on these three programs and a starting height of 2000â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. These requirements simulate and adhere to the Chicago Building Code.

Sky Garden

Winter Garden

Plaza/Entry

The site was designed with the towerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s undulating rotation in mind. The idea was to attract visitors walking along the River Walk toward the winter garden and the entrance to our public space on the ground level. We integrated a massive plaza with planters directing people toward the entry or toward one of three ampitheaters situated along the waterfront. These ampitheaters imitate the current riverLandscape

Plaza

walk design where people can entertain, sit, eat, or relax at water level. The plans for this project include a ground level entry space and winter garden, public lease space with a cafe, an amentity floor, typical hotel floor, and three typical condominium layouts. The condos range from 1-3 bedroom spaces and become more luxurious as you reach the top of the tower. Ampitheater

Access

Peel High Rise

Floor 10

Floor 134

Floor 9

Floor 101

Floor 6

Floor 34

Hotel Floor Plan

Amenity Floor Plan

Sky Garden Plan

Hotel Floor Plan

Residential Plan

Ground Floor Public Plaza Plan

Chicago Library Library for Chicago, IL

Mass

Angle

Cut

Terrace

Entry

Form

Chicago Library This Library located on the corner of North Ave. and LaSalle St. in Chicago. This library was designed with special consideration for sunlight protection. The unique design evokes a thoughtfulness toward sustainability as well as offering spectacular views of Lake

Michigan and Lincoln Park. The vertical fins protect againt sunlight and take a shape that follows the vertical circulation and atrium space inside. The atrium also allows for natural ventilation to carry throughout each level.

Site Plan

Atrium Render

Childrens Area

Music Rooms

Ground Floor Entry Plan

Second Floor

Fourth Floor

Third Floor

Fifth Floor

Childrens Floor

Music Room Floor

Library Stacks Floor

Research Center Plan

Chicago Library The plans and section show the 5 distinct programs within the Library. The library features 5 seperate floors with 5 seperate programs. The first floor acts more as a lobby to quickly pick/return books. The second floor is the childrens area. Third floor has 6 seperate music recording rooms for locals to use

1/4â&#x20AC;? Section Model

who live in the noisey area. The fourth floor acts the most like a typical library housing most of the books while the fifth and top floor acts as the modern idea of a library which is a research center or a computer lab.

1/64â&#x20AC;? 3D Print

West Section

40%

30%

20%

10%

90,000,000 80,000,000 70,000,000 60,000,000 50,000,000 40,000,000 30,000,000 20,000,000 10,000,000

900,000

800,000

700,000

600,000

500,000

400,000

300,000

200,000

100,000

9,000

8,000

7,000

6,000

5,000

4,000

3,000

2,000

1,000

900

800

700

600

500

400

300

200

100

Household Tiers

# Of Units Per Tier

Avg. Condo Price 2011 Avg. Condo Price 2016 432 Park Ave. 220 Central Park S. One 57 252 E. 57th Vacant Stores in NYC

50%

% Of People In Need

60%

Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3

70%

Total # Of Units Proposed

80%

Rent Increase Income Increase 1) Earning < $50 K 2) Earning $50-75 K 3) Earning > $75K

90%

AFFORDABLE HOUSING

Asking Price

BILLIONAIRE’S ROW

POLITIC

Vacancies

Affordable Housing Median rents increase (8 years) Income Increase (8 years) Tier 1: Household income $75,000 + Tier 2: Household income $50k-$70,000 Tier 3: Household income ≤$50,240

12% 2% ~400,000 ~300,000 ~1 million

Proposed number of new affordable housing units Number for Tier 1 Number for Tier 2 Number for Tier 3 People in need getting a proposed affordable unit

165,000

New Construction: Current number of buildings Current number of units Current number under contract 432 Park Ave. average asking price 220 Central Park South average asking price One57 average asking price 252 East 57th St. average asking price Penthouse at One57 asking price

~1,000 31% 20% 22% 25% 17% 6.5%

Projected percent vancancy rise Sales revenue drop

10% -3%

Energy Type

CO 2 Emissions

Cameras in Manhattan 2,397 Average numbers of cameras 200 per community district Number of public cameras 2,100 On average, 200 cameras watch every community district Number/percent of private cameras 297 / 11%

Total GHG Emissions (MtCO2e) Bronx Brooklyn Manhattan Queens Staten Island

872.0 1,316.8 21,450.9 3,860.0 874.1

34,620 18,150 112,200 10%

‘Billionaire’s Row’ Average condo price 2011 Average condo price 2016 Average prive increase

Surveillance

Vacant stores in NYC Fifth Avenue percent vacant Times Square percent vacant Herald Square percent vancant Soho percent vancant Madison Avenue percent vacant Total percent vancant

$1.57 million $10.39 million 625% 4 272 122 / 45% $6.5 Million $12.3 Million $4.2 Million $12.9 Million

Air Rights

Gun Control 2012 misdemeanor weapons charges filed 2013 misdemeanor weapons charged filed

19,089 18,906

Proposed Legislation: National firearms deaths number -1.38/100,00 with universal background checks for gun purchases National mortality rate number with -1.99/100,000 background checks for ammunition purchases National death rate numer with -1.81/100,000 firearm identification, by either microstamping or ballistic ingerprinting

Price per square foot 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 Average condo price (per sq ft) Condos make up 40.3% of air right agreements

Solar Power 0 MWh Wind Power 2,258,904 MWh Geothermal Power 0 MWh Biomass Power 2,081,064 MWh Total Energy Production from Non-Hydro Renewables 4,339,969 MWh Hydro Power 28,317,958 MWh HPS Power 480,387 MWh Total Energy Production from Renewables 32,657,927 MWh Coal Power 13,152,552 MWh Gas Power 42,954,141 MWh Petroleum Power 2,717,386 MWh Nuclear Power 43,484,614 MWh Other 989,616 MWh Total Energy Production 135,475,849 MWh Percent of Total Power from Non-Hydro Renewables 3.2% Percent of Total Power from Renewables 24.11% To date, New York has received $123,110,000 from the Department of Energy's State Energy Program

Energy Efficiency $75 $160 $240 $125 $200 $305

Bronx Average EUI Brooklyn Average EUI Manhattan Average EUI Queens Average EUI Staten Island EUI

Energy Source 49.7 89.7 71.3 149.5 81.6

Power Plant Size

Robert Moses Niagra 2.4 Gigawatt

*Fourth largest hydroelectric power plant in U.S. Usage

1.386 Trillion Btu

$322

Railroads have 4.5 million sq ft of air right agreements for the future

$250 Million

New York Proposition

VACANCIES

CO2 EMISSIONS

AIR RIGHTS

CAL

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

The main pollutants seen in the bodies of waters are algae and weed growth, silt and sediments. The pollutants are caused by sewer overflow, toxic contamination from sediment, and urban/storm run off. There are 9 water bodies that make up the water areas of NYC. 4 water bodies are considered impaired segments, 4 are considered to have minor impacts and 1 is unassessed.

50 - 75%

471.6 284.6 420.6 697.3

Water Source Indoor Water Supply Itensity (gal/ft2) Bronx Brooklyn Manhattan Queens Staten Island

FERRY

3.4° 8.8° +12" +72" 11% 400,000 20%

Cycling trips per weekday Number New Yorkers who regularly use a bike Adult New Yorks who regularly use a bike Adult New Yorkers who use bikes for daily commuting NYC DOT recent bike lane expansion Protected bike lanes

Annual bus trips Annual number of riders Number of express routes Number of bus depots Number of bus stops per two most used routes: blue, white

Monthly Gross rent

Median Monthly Costs

Median Value

Perosn in Poverty %

INCOME/ POVERTY

Housing Unit

Per Capita Yearly Income

Total %

EDUCATION

Median Income

Total Manufacturing Shipments

Undergraduate+

Total Health Care Receipts

Total Retail Sales

ECONOMY

High School+

Total Floor Service Sales

No Health Ins. Under 65

Civilian Labor 16+ Female

Disables Under 65

Adult Daily Users

HEALTH

Civilian Labor 16+

Hispanic/Latino

Native American

U.S. Polynesians

RACE/ORIGIN

HOUSING

DEMOGRAPHICS

Subway ~400,000 778,000 / 75% 25%

Total subway stops Miles of subway tracks Average weekday travelers Yearly travelers

470 660 miles ~ 7 million ~2 billion

86,000 / 2.5% ~300 miles ~40 miles

Ferry

Bus 6,074 364,835,327.8 4.3 %

Asian

White

18 Years Old

Female

65 Years Old

Age/Sex

POPULATION

Black

Total Number

SUBWAY

5 Years Old

Weekday Boats Weekday Trips Daily Passengers Weekend Boats Saturday Trips Sunday Trips

Trips Annually Passengers per Most Popular Route

Daily Average(Million)

Users

BUS

Bike

Average temperature rise 1900-2000 Projected average temperature rise 2000-2100 Sea level rise 1900-2000 Projected sea level rise 2000-2100 Area of NYC in 100-year flood plan Number of people living in 100year flood plan area Projected area to flood by 2100

Miles of road in NYC SqFt of road Area of NYC

Miles

TRANSPORTATION

Street 104.4 47.9 54.2 43.8 33.2

BIKE

Total Percentage

Users %

STREET

Stops Miles of Track

100-year

Flood Plan

SEA LEVEL RISE

Miles of Road Sq Miles of Road Area of NYC # of Trips per Weekday Regulars Adult Regulars Adult Daily Users NYC Dot Expansion Protected Lanes # Annual Trips # Annual Riders # of Express Routes # of Bus Depots Yearly (Billion)

Avg. Rise

Year 2100 Flood Area

1900-2000 Sea Level

2000-2100 Sea Level Area of NYC # of Residents

2000-2100 Temp.(Deg.)

1900-2000 Temp.(Deg.)

Toxic Contamination

Bathroom Total % Bronx Brooklyn Staten Island Queens Manhattan Bronx (Gal/ft^2) Brooklyn(Gal/ft^2) Staten Island(Gal/ft^2) Queens(Gal/ft^2) Manhattan(Gal/ft^2) WATER SOURCE

Sea Level Rise $8.21 / 100 ft3 60-70 gal per

Average water consumption per household per month (per 100 cubic ft) Bronx Brooklyn Manhattan Queens

Daily Household Avg. Consumtion (1/100ft^3)

WATER USE

WATER

Water Use Combined water & sewer rate Average indoor residential use per person/day Residential bathroom use

Combined Rate (1/100ft^3)

Polluntant WATER QUALITY / POLLUTION

Average Daily Use (Gal.)

Total # % Impaired % Minorly Impacted % Unassessed Sewer Overflow Toxic Content

Power Plant Usage (Joules)

Bodies of Water

ENERGY

Energy Use

Water Quality

ENERGY SOURCE

ENERGY TYPE

AIR

New York City spends the most energy in the world at 2,824 Petajoules yearly. New York consumes the energy equivalent to a super tanker every 1.5 days. New York City uses, on average, 11,000 MegawattHours of energy per day. Lighting in New York’s non residential buildings comprise 18% of energy usage. 40% of the cities electricity is spent on street lighting.

Renewable Sources

Total Percent

Total (MtCO2e)

Average $ Per Sq. Ft.

Power Plant Size (Gigawatt)

Background Check For Ammo

Background Check For Guns

Death Projections

GUN CONTROL SURVEILLANCE

Funding Amount ($)

District Vacancy

Microstamping Cameras in Manhattan Avg. Cameras per Dist. # Of Public Cameras # Of Private Cameras 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 Condos Air Right % Total Available Railyard S.F. Bronx Brooklyn Manhattan Queens Staten Island Bronx Brooklyn Staten Island Queens Manhattan Solar Power Wind Power Geothermal Power Biomass Power Hydro Power HPS Power Coal Power Gas Power Petroleum Power Nuclear Power Other Non-Hyrdo Renew able Sources

Fifth Ave. Times Square Herald Square SOHO Madison Ave. Total Vacancy Weapon Charges 2012 Weapon Charges 2013

A Network of Transportation for Drone Delivery

~4,000 ~666 million 61 29 ~14,000

Number of trips annually Average amount of passengers per year per most popular route: St. George Terminal in Staten Island and the Whitehall Terminal in Lower Manhattan Route distance Ferries run 24 hours a day, 365 days a year Numer of weekday boats Number of daily weekday trips Number of daily passengers Numer of weekend boats Number of Saturday trips Number of Sunday trips

35,000 ~22 million

5.2 miles 5 109 ~70,000 3 77 68

Subway Entry & Loading

Drone Delivery Elevation

New York Proposition This project took a critical look at the current conditions of New York City and the future implications that will begin to redefine that situation. Starting with an in depth analysis of the cities infrastructure, I developed a proposal regarding a transportation network for the impending drone delivery system. My proposal was for drones to use existing subway lines as their main course for travel. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Chimneysâ&#x20AC;? would allow entry and exit into the subterannean where the

drone would be fastened to a seat on the roof of the train. The package would be nested in a crate the seat rested above and when the drone reached its approximate location, it would deliver the package into a crate connected to the apartments window. This solution attempts to solve the problem of privacy and uneasiness people feel toward drones flying on the streets of their city.

Package Drop Off Section/Axon

Other Work

Alley Arch

Competition for Chattanooga, TN The arch as a singular form is a focal point/ destination, when arrayed they create an urban space that can be moved through, occupied and inhabited. Alley Arch is a series of archâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, acting as nodes, each with different programmed functions, distributed through-

ENTRY

INTERSECTION

The entryway is going to be really cool and this text will explain why after the rest of the diagrams are graphically complete.

PROGRAM

out the 700-block alleyway, designed to create a unique identity and experience that promotes community gathering and public engagement.

The entryway is going to be really cool and this text will explain why after the rest of the diagrams are graphically complete.

SCREEN

STRUCTURE

The entryway is going to be really cool and this text will explain why after the rest of the diagrams are graphically complete.

WEST ELEVATION

UTCI

°C

35 33 31 10:12 10:22 10:32 10:42 10:52 11:02 11:12 11:22 11:32

30.5°(C)

38.2°(C)

Wind Speed

m/s

1.5 1.0 0.5 10:12 10:22 10:32 10:42 10:52 11:02 11:12 11:22 11:32

0.28(m/s)

8.17(m/s)

Relative Humidity

RH(%)

90 80 70

10:12 10:22 10:32 10:42 10:52 11:02 11:12 11:22 11:32

66.9(%)

92.3(%)

Air Temperature

°C

28 26 10:12 10:22 10:32 10:42 10:52 11:02 11:12 11:22 11:32

28.9°(C)

Global Temperature

32.3°(C)

°C

30 28 26 24 10:12 10:22 10:32 10:42 10:52 11:02 11:12 11:22 11:32

26.9°(C)

33.3°(C)

Mong Kok Route

Mong Kok Survey

UTCI

°C

36 34 32 30 28

9:02

9:12

29.7°(C)

9:22

9:32

9:42

9:52

10:02 10:12

36.5°(C)

Wind Speed

m/s

1.5 1.0

0.5 9:02

9:12

RH(%)

0.28(m/s)

9:22

9:32

9:42

9:52

10:02 10:12

Relative Humidity

3.88(m/s) E

90 85 80 9:02

9:12

55.6(%)

9:22

9:32

9:42

9:52

10:02 10:12

Air Temperature

90.3(%)

°C

32 30 28 9:02

9:12

28.5°(C)

9:22

9:32

9:42

9:52

10:02 10:12

Global Temperature

31.9°(C)

°C

28 26 24 9:02

9:12

9:22

9:32

9:42

9:52

10:02 10:12

26.5°(C)

29.1°(C)

Kowloon Park Route 36

Kowloon Park Survey

UTCI

°C

34 32 30 28

12:22 12:32 12:42 12:52 13:02 13:12 13:22 13:32 13:42

28.2°(C)

37.3°(C)

Wind Speed

m/s

1.5 1.0 0.5 .01 12:22 12:32 12:42 12:52 13:02 13:12 13:22 13:32 13:42

RH(%)

0.11(m/s)

Relative Humidity

5.73(m/s) C

90 80 70 60 12:22 12:32 12:42 12:52 13:02 13:12 13:22 13:32 13:42

39.3(%)

Air Temperature

93.3(%)

°C

30 28 26 12:22 12:32 12:42 12:52 13:02 13:12 13:22 13:32 13:42

28.3°(C)

Global Temperature

31.7°(C)

I H

°C

30 28 26 12:22 12:32 12:42 12:52 13:02 13:12 13:22 13:32 13:42

28.1°(C)

30.7°(C)

Causeway Bay Route

Causeway Bay Survey

Hong Kong Climate Study Mapping the Complex Microclimate of Hong Kong

As part of a grant from the Technical University of Munich, myself and six students took part in a climate study of Hong Kong. The excusrion took place in June during Hong Kongâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wet season with extremely high temperatures. We partnered with the Chinese University of Hong Kong where they lent us equipment that measured air temperature, global temperature, humidity, and wind speed. We wore the equipment on our backs and walked various

locations. We took surveys every ten minutes of the route to see the connection between what we felt and what the weather actually felt like. The images represent the trends we saw via color. These drawings were produced by a grasshopper script and the data we gathered in the machines. The study proved invaluable for ourselves and, more importantly, the architecture faculty at TUM.

Pop - ups

Home Screen

R vacant

O selling

buying

We Are Open Phone App

App & Video Game for Promoting Pop Up Shops in Vacant Properties We Are Open is an application for promoting “PopUp” shops in vacant properties. This project was part of my graduate studio at the Technical University of Munich where we looked at current issues that technology could solve. The idea was to program an application or game relating to architecture. My final proposal looked at a combination of both application and video game. I mapped out all of the (current) vacant properties in the Financial District of New York City. Using Unity 3d, I programmed a video

game where the user could walk around the streets of New York City and find the vacant property they were interested in. Once at their property, a virtual landlord explained the logistics of buying or renting the property and offered the ability to design the space. Using a 3-dimensional library encoded in the game, users could drag and drop furniture to get a sense for how their space could feel. This, I believe, is necessary for dealing with the amount of vacant space cities like New York face.

Pop - ups Ø  Restaurants Ø  Galleries Ø  shopping

R vacant

O selling

E buying

Pop - ups

R vacant

O selling

buying

Ø  nearby Ø  0.5 – 1.0 miles Ø  1.0– 2.0 miles Ø  2.0– 5.0 miles

88 Greenwich St. Details + Images

Pop Up Sub Category

Map of Vacancies

Virtual Landlord

Designed Vacant Space