the architectural portfolio of olivia mae asuncion

Page 1

the architectural portfolio of

olivia mae asuncion

university of oregon 2013-2015 oliviaasuncion.me


contact information @

olivia_asuncion06@yahoo.com 916.479.5322 oliviaasuncion.me https://www.linkedin.com/pub/ olivia-mae-asuncion/24/240/2b4


migrant worker housing yakima valley, wa live young wellness center klamath falls, or skinner butte live/work row housing eugene, or senior housing community houma, la willamette and broadway parklet eugene, or structures, construction methods + enclosures

*Note: This collection of work does not include the comprehensive thesis project, “foodspace: affordable cohousing community.� This will be in a separate portfolio.

table of contents

w.o.w. hall addition eugene, or


the hidden gem This project is an expansion to the existing historic W.O.W. Hall, to be built on the adjacent surface parking lot. Taking into consideration what this building addition means to the W.O.W. Hall, the building needs to evoke simplicity, in form and in function, mimicking the simplicity of the original W.O.W. Hall, while also inviting the community in with a provocative building design.

Location:

291 W. 8th Avenue, Eugene, OR

Fall 2014 | Brian Cavanaugh


w.o.w. hall addition eugene, or


West 8th Avenue

Lincoln Street

From most angles, the heritage trees on the sidewalk block views of the site, but their tall growth allow for the ground floor to be visible from pedestrian level. In addition, with vehicle and pedestrian traffic heading west on 8th Avenue and north on Lincoln, the design of the ground floor of the southwest corner of the site becomes crucial.

SOUND-PROOF BAR

OPEN PLAN

ORIGINAL W.O.W. HALL

ground floor parti

SOUND-PROOF BAR

SERVICE BAR

SERVICE BAR OPEN PLAN

upper floors parti

Celebrating the Arts Supporting the Cause Serving the Community Perfecting the Craft

section parti


Creating a corner experience in a hidden, non-corner site.


N-S section

Light moving through the vertical aluminum slat facade create special experiences for the users of W.O.W. Hall.

west elevation



Entrance lobby

N

basement floor plan

ground floor plan


second floor plan

third floor plan

Dance studio


what’s in a wall? A single, thick CMU wall acts as the main structure, daylighting strategy, stack ventilation core and water collection storage for this migrant worker housing unit. The light woodframed exterior walls that enclose the actual living spaces are allowed to deteriorate and replaced as needed. Far into the future, the full deterioration of the wood will leave the CMU wall as a commemorative symbol for the migrant workforce. This design is intended to work for any site condition. Location:

Green Valley Road Mabton, WA

Summer 2014 | Juli Brode


migrant worker housing yakima valley, wa


N

unit floor plan


CMU wall goes deep into the ground, acting as main structure

exploded axonometric

Light wood-framed structure for all other walls

Affordable wooden slats as exterior siding


puterbaugh farms | washington

wood deterioration over time


king estate | oregon

windrose farms | california


take charge Taking over an existing retail building in Downtown Klamath Falls, Sky Lakes Medical Center plans to open a health and wellness center for bariatric patients. The Live Young Wellness Center is a place for patients to feel motivated to take charge of their minds, of their bodies, and of their lives. The building itself takes its main users, the patients, through a journey that begins as one enters the space.

Location:

South 11 Street Klamath Falls, OR

Winter 2014 | Kyuho Ahn


BREAKTHROUGH WALL

live young wellness center klamath falls, or


The different zones of the building act as metaphorical stepping stones for the users:

Sharing Breakthrough experience

Be in control of the self

demo plan

Glazed rooms as invitation to the curious

Human-scaled house within a house

reflected ceiling plan

Tall and open Breakthrough Lobby

ground floor plan N


Teaching kitchen


Fitness Room

Group/Community Rooms

Staff Break Room

Breakthrough Lobby

Entrance

Lobby facing private office waiting room and reception area showing the Wave ceiling system

Teaching Kitchen

Entrance

Offices

BREAKTHROUGH WALL

NW-SE section


Lobby facing building main entrance with dry-erase Breakthrough Wall on the left


ramp houses The site of this project is in the quieter area of Downtown Eugene on the side of a hill near Skinner Butte. The aim is to theorize solutions for creating accessible housing units on a steep site. By developing strategies for ramp systems, while maintaining the majesty of the steep grade, each unit can be accessed with minimal use of mechanical systems, like elevators.

Location:

Shelton McMurphy Blvd. Eugene, OR

Fall 2013 | Virginia Cartwright


skinner butte live/work row housing eugene, or


PROGRAM: 20 live/work units All living units are 1,000 sq. ft. Work units are broken down into the following: 5 250 sq. ft. units 10 500 sq. ft. units 5 1,000 sq. ft. units

understanding the grade


N

site plan


stacked units

upper unit: 1000 sq. ft. housing with 500 sq. ft. work unit

1000 sq. ft. housing with 500 sq. ft. work unit

Separating living and working areas using ramps

1000 sq. ft. housing with 250 sq. ft. work unit

lower unit: 1000 sq. ft. housing with 1000 sq. ft. work unit

Ramps used as more than circulation


exploring options for vertical circulation

site section


HUD competition entry Collaborating with fellow graduate students Spencer Anderson, Patrick Reinhard, John Tushinski and James Voelckers, we developed a comprehensive proposal for a 270unit senior housing community for the HUD Innovation in Affordable Housing Student Design + Planning Competition 2015. The challenge is to design a healthy living environment that promotes community and sustainability, while being economically viable.

1

1

1

Location:

1

5

7491 Park Avenue Houma, LA

1

1

Winter 2015 | Adviser Peter Keyes


senior housing community houma, la


urroundings ommunity

Community

8 Dularge Community nDularge Park Community Baptist Church Baptist Church s Canal Surrounding Single 9 Surrounding Single Family Residential Family Residential errebonne

mmercial Goods Commercial Goods cture

Family WY 24 Dollar

10 Family Dollar

Original Building Massing Original Building Massing

Residential

Break up building Break up building and distribute across andsite distribute across site

Circulation and Egress Circulation and Egress

Residential

Direct Auto Insurance 11 Direct Auto Insurance

ink South Louisiana 12 Seed South Louisiana Seed

Kayu Furniture Imports 13 Kayu Furniture Imports

gs Westpoint Market Deli Market & Deli 14& Westpoint

afood Rent-a-Center 15 Rent-a-Center

e General enter < 1 Mile

Lack of Street Presence Lack of Street Presence The orientation of the The building orientation of the building leads to an unwelcoming leads to an unwelcoming entry sequence for residents entry sequence for residents and visitors. and visitors.

Walk-ability

Connect separate Connect separate spaces with spine spaces with spine

Parking, Public, Commercial

Push, pull, and rotate Push, pull, and rotate creating external creating external courtyard spaces and courtyard spaces and to optimize views to optimize views

Group Kitchen andGroup Kitchen and Community Spaces Community Spaces

Parking, Public, Commercial

Walk-ability

There is very limited There is very limited pedestrian walkways pedestrian walkways leading outside of the leading site outside of the site to the surrounding to the surrounding neighborhood. neighborhood.


PRO FORMA Rental Income

Tax Credit Investor

Lenders

Loan: $2,891,274.00 7%, 30 Years Amortization

HOUMA-TERREBONNE HOUSING AUTHORITY

Sq. Ft.

Available CafĂŠ Space

RESIDENTIAL UNITS No. of Units

Grant: $3,406,830.40

Louisiana Housing Trust Fund

35 $

Vacancy Rate

5%

Operating Costs (Per Year) Maintenance Costs Utilities

$200 per sq. ft. $150 per sq. ft. $15 per sq. ft.

$75 per sq. ft.

Surface Parking

$30 per sq. ft.

Construction Contingency

10% of hard costs

$

4,116,000.00

$

36,901,500.00

$

1,777,500.00

$

$

$

TOTAL HARD COSTS $

Pre-Development Consultants

Architect/Engineer

0.5% of hard costs

$

4% of hard costs

$

5% of hard costs

Development Fees Permit Fees

7% of hard costs

Legal & Accounting

0.2% of hard costs

Soft Cost Contingency

10% of soft costs

Closing

226,620.00

4,435,780.50

48,793,585.50

2.5% of hard costs

2,439,679.28

$

3,415,550.99

$

97,587.17

10,305,205.26

TOTAL PROJECT COSTS $

59,098,790.76

Total Development Cost

$

59,098,790.76

Eligible Basis

$

59,098,790.76

$

59,098,790.76

$

53,188,911.68

$

936,836.84

Financing LIHTC (9% Eligibility)

Less: Non-eligible costs (land, permanent financing costs)

100%

9%

$

10 years

0.95 on the dollar

Leverage Loan DSCR

PRINCIPAL

Interest Rate

Years to Pay off Mortgage

Annual Mortgage Payment Gap Financing

LOUISIANA HOUSING TRUST FUNDS

REIT PARTNERSHIP

1.5 :1

7.00% rate

30 years

per year

60% 40%

TOTAL AMOUNT FINANCED

0

50,529,466.10

$

1,312,556.18

$

2,891,274.00

$

232,997.37

$

3,406,830.40

$

59,098,790.76

$

$

61,100

61,100

$

First Year $

1,542,540

$

1,853,340

$

86,291

$

25,900

154,445

$

$

7,191

310,800

8,082 -$

-$

96,982

3,232.72 -$

$

38,792.62

150,321

$

1,803,857

155,413

$

1,864,957

$

186,495.68

$

93,247.84

$

126,817.06

0.00% Building Value

$14,584,000.00 $

TOTAL OPERATING COSTS

$

552,400.57

$

1,312,556.18

1% Building Value

NET OPERATING INCOME Debt Service Annual Mortgage Payments

-

$14,584,000.00 $

145,840.00

$

232,997.37

$

1,079,558.81

Funding Sources REIT Partnership 4% Housing Trust Funds 6%

Leverage Loans 5%

!"#

5,318,891.17

$

$

$

1,951,743.42

TOTAL SOFT COSTS $

Annual Debt Service

Insurance

First Year

243,967.93

$

1,219,839.64

Net Operating Income

128,545

5% Per Unit Per Month

Taxes

1,336,185.00

$

LIHTC EQUITY

$

10% Annual Rental Income

ANNUAL PROFIT

Soft Costs

5,092

7% Annual Rental Income

Management Fees

Structured Parking

5,092

TOTAL INCOME $

(Private Partnership /Minority Stakeholder)

Landscaping + Hardscaping

$

-$

2%

RESIDENTIAL UNITS TOTAL

Wood-Framed Upper Floors

Tax Credit Period

740

SUB-TOTAL

Bad Debt Allowance

Concrete Podium Ground Floor

Tax Credit Percentage

547

Surcharges

Hard Costs

Monthly Income

Lease per mo Monthly Income

235 $

2-bedroom

(Grant)

(Owner)

# of Units

1-bedroom

Project Costs

Applicable Fraction (% of low-income units)

2.08

270

Bedroom Size

Real Estate Investment Trust

SOURCES AND USES

Per Sq. Ft.

2444 $

COMMERCIAL UNITS TOTAL $

Investment: $2,271,220.26

(Maximum Market Rate Mortgage)

COMMERCIAL UNITS

LIHTC Equity: $50,529,466.10

LIHTC 9%: $53,188,911.68

(Primary Funding Source)

875,037.46

2,271,220.26

%5

LIHTC Equity 86%

#-

9'


Proposed Residential Complex Site Plan

Legend 1 Administrative Offices 2 Prayer / Chapel 4

1

11 12 13

1

3 Storage

2

13

1

4 Mechanical

3

5 Medical Examination Room

6 9

6 Reception

18

19

4

7 Physical Therapy 8 Fitness 9 Mail Room

5

4

5 6

11 12 13

10 Meeting Room

8

13

11 Electrical

7

12 Janitorial

6 9 17

13 Restroom 19

4

14 Library / Business Center 15 Cafe / Deli 16 Children's Playground

10 10

4 11 12 13

13

17 Boules Court

15

3

18 Raised Garden Planters

14 6

19 Parking 9

4 16

19

Typical R


Typical Residential Floor Plan

Legend

ices

1 One Bedroom Units 2 Two Bedroom Units 1

1

1

1

1

1

4 Community Living Room

5

ion Room

1

6

5 Area of Refuge / Outdoor Terrace

3

1

6 Laundry

1

1

1

5

1

1

1

2 4

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

5

1

6 3

2

5

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

ss Center

4

round

Planters

3 Community Kitchen and Dining

2

5

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1 2 6 3

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

5

1

1

ELEV: Sea Level


urban oasis WIth team members Aruna Bolisetty, Alyssa Franco and Lauren Strauss, this design was entered in the AIAS Parklet Design Competition at the University of Oregon that was held as part of the HOPES 21 Conference. The goal is to create an urban oasis in the center of downtown, integrating the following features into the design: social zones, accessibility, “green� buffer and context response through color.

Location:

41 W. Broadway Eugene, OR Spring 2015


willamette + broadway parklet eugene, or


green buffer

private zone

floor plan

social zone

5 ft.

5-foot turning diameter

foldable seat

accessible bar height


Bar height platform encourage social interaction on the sidewalk. Lower platform for kids and wheelchair users.

Plants will be planted in separate containers for easy installation and removal.

Flooring is wood decking to provide drainage, but still maintain accessibility.

Pallets are used as both protection from the street, but also as planters and bar support.

Foldable seating to make room for wheelchairs and strollers.

Angled seating to make spaces more inviting, and provide more options. “Dead� corners become usable by making them serve as both planters and platforms to hold drinks


technical knowledge These are a collection of projects from various technical classes offered at the University of Oregon, taken in the order listed below: Arch 570 | Building Construction Arch 562 | Wood, Steel + Concrete Systems Arch 571 | Building Enclosures

Fall 2013 | Moore + Ota Winter 2014 |Donofrio + Duff Fall 2014 | Corner + Rowell


structures, construction methods + enclosures projects


scoliosis deck

in collaboration with lisa hartanov

Girders to Columns

Joists to Girders

first failure at the joist parallel to the girders

Position of the Bucket of Sand

Joists to Girders Girders to Columns

second failure at the column to girder connection


6x6 Wood Beam 8x10 Wood Girder 8x12 Wood Column

37.6

56

75.3

12

75.3

12

75.3

12

75.3

12

37.6

56

lbs.

lbs.

/ft.

/ft.

lbs.

/ft.

lbs.

/ft.

lbs.

/ft.

lbs.

/ft.

Girder: Max Compressive Force: 3 lbs Column: Max Compressive Force: 12,347 lbs Beam: Max Compressive Force: 465 lbs

Girder: Max Tensile Force: 5,319 lbs Beam: Max Tensile Force: 398 lbs

Beam: Max Moment: 41,748 lb*in Girder: Max Moment: 167,412 lb*in Column: Max Moment: 152,400 lb*in

wood + cloth canopy structural analysis via Multiframe


EMU renovation detailing

M ETAL PARAPET CAP BLOW N-I N CELLU LOSE I NSU LATION 6” 20 GAUGE M ETAL STUD WALL EPDM COVER BOARD RIGID I NSU LATION SH EATHI NG M ETAL DECKI NG HSS 8 X 20 HSS 2 X 2 FOR SOFFIT FRAMI NG “Z” CHAN N EL FU RRI NG GYPSUM WALL BOARD

WAUSAU SU PERWALL SSG

BRICK & MORTAR 3” RIGID I NSU LATION

WAUSAU SU PERWALL SSG - FRITTED

WATER BARRIER/AIR BARRIER/ VAPOR BARRIER (I N ORDER FROM EXTERIOR TO I NTERIOR) USG DENSGLASS EXTERIOR GYPSUM SH EATI NG

T&G HARDWOOD FLOOR

6” 20 GAUGE M ETAL STUD WALL

4” CONCRETE

GYPSUM WALL BOARD

HARDWOOD FLOOR FI N ISH 4” POU RED-I N CONCRETE

2 X 6 WOOD DECKI NG

2 X 6 T&G WOOD DECKI NG

“Z” CHAN N EL FU RRI NG

HSS 8 X 20

GYPSUM WALL BOARD 6” 20 GAUGE M ETAL STUD WALL

PRE-CAST CONCRETE H EADER

HSS 2 X 2 FRAMI NG FOR WI N DOW SEAT

FLASHI NG

SH ELF ANGLE

WAUSAU SU PERWALL SSG (FIXED LITES)

1” I NSU LATED M ETAL PAN EL WATER BARRIER/AIR BARRIER/ VAPOR BARRIER (I N ORDER FROM EXTERIOR TO I NTERIOR)

1” I NSU LATED M ETAL PAN EL

USG DENSGLASS EXTERIOR GYPSUM SH EATI NG

USG DENSGLASS EXTERIOR GYPSUM SH EATI NG

BLOW N-I N CELLU LOSE I NSU LATION

3” RIGID I NSU LATION

“C” CHAN N EL SU PPORTS HSS 8 X 10

PRE-CAST CONCRETE H EADER

GUTTER FLASHI NG 1/2” GLASS CANOPY (FROSTED)

“Z” CHAN N EL FU RRI NG

HSS 2 X 1 WITH NOTCH FOR GLASS “T” STEEL PU RLI NS

TAPERED “T” STEEL M EMBER W ELDED AN D BOLTED

SECTION AT AUDITORIUM BAY: 1/2” = 1’-0”

WAUSAU SU PERWALL SSG


U

T

M ETAL COPI NG

I NSU LATED M ETAL PAN ELS

2X COPI NG SU PPORT

CLEAT

BLOW N-I N CELLU LOSE I NSU LATION

EPDM

WAUSAU SU PERWALL SSG - FRITTED

WOOD FIBER ROOF COVER BOARD

RIGID I NSU LATION CUT TO FILL

M ETAL DECKI NG

6” 20 GAUGE M ETAL STUD WALL

WAUSAU SU PERWALL SSG

USG DENSGLASS EXTERIOR GYPSUM SH EATI NG

WATER BARRIER/AIR BARRIER/ VAPOR BARRIER (I N ORDER FROM EXTERIOR TO I NTERIOR)

3” RIGID I NSU LATION

1” M ETAL PAN EL

HSS 8 X 20

BRICK

BRICK

PARAPET & ROOF DETAIL AT AUDITORIUM BAY: 3” = 1’-0” OLIVIA MAE ASU NCION | ARCH 571 | FALL 2014

BRICK TIES

6” 20 GAUGE M ETAL STUD WALL

T&G HARDWOOD FLOOR

PRE-CAST CONCRETE

4” CONCRETE

2 X 6 WOOD DECKI NG

GYPSUM WALL BOARD

WAUSAU 4250I ZERO SIGHTLI N E M ETAL I NFILL PAN ELS

HSS ##X## WATER BARRIER/AIR BARRIER/ VAPOR BARRIER (I N ORDER FROM EXTERIOR TO I NTERIOR)

USG DENSGLASS EXTERIOR GYPSUM SH EATI NG

3” RIGID I NSU LATION

“Z” CHAN N EL FU RRI NG PRE-CAST CONCRETE H EADER SH ELF ANGLE WAUSAU SU PERWALL SSG

GUTTER FLASHI NG 1/2” GLASS CANOPY - FROSTED

STEEL AN D GLASS CANOPY

HSS 2 X 1 “T” STEEL PU RLI NS

TAPERED “T” STEEL M EMBER SU PPORT FOR CANOPY W ELDED AN D BOLTED 1” I NSU LATED M ETAL PAN EL

RIGID I NSU LATION “C” CHAN N EL SU PPORT


thank you


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