///PORTFOLIO///
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/ / / PA B L O F E R N A N D E Z - V I L L AV E R D E / / / 2 0 0 3 - 2 013 / / /
INDEX INTRODUCTION Resume
03-04
NY: GSAPP ACADEMIC WORK Silhouette
05-18
Miner’s social catalyst
19-30
Pool 40
31-38
Techniques of the ultrareal
39-42
MADRID: ETSAM ACADEMIC WORK London Zoo Visitors’ Center
43-52
Las Tablas Day Care Center, Madrid
53-56
PROFESSIONAL WORK Madrid: With Rogers Stirk Harbour+Partners / Madrid:Luis Vidal y Asociados 57-62 NY: With Nandinee Phookan Architects
63-68
Madrid: With Garcia-German Architects
69-78
FURTHER DESIGN WORK Independent experience
References
79-80
81
CONTACT INFO Address:
610 W113th St Apt 5B2
City:
New York 10025 NY
Cell:
646.474.2161
Email:
pfv.architect@gmail.com
Skype:
pablo.fernandez.villaverde
Blog:
pablofv.tumblr.com
LinkedIn:
http://goo.gl/kOgCD
RÉSUMÉ BIO Born May 7th, 1985. Spanish nationality. ........................................................................................................................
EDUCATION •Master of Science in Advanced Architectural Design from GSAPP Columbia University. May 2012-May 2013. •Architect by the Madrid Polytechnic School (E.T.S.A.M.): 2003-2010 (6 years degree equivalent to Bachelor + Master of Architecture). First Level Honors. Areas of Concentration: 1. Construction Techniques. 2. Building Management. •Valedictorian at High School Fomento-Fundacion, Madrid, Spain. ........................................................................................................................
HONORS AND AWARDS •William Kinne Fellows Traveling Prize for the proposal Recent Architectural Strategies for Civic Space (2013). •First Prize in the Brooklyn Building Award, as a team member at Nandinee Phookan Architects (2011). •Finalist in the Future Façade Trespa Competition (2010). •Second Prize in the International Competition of Photography Fototalentos 09 over 30.000 contestants (2009). •First Prize in the Europan 9 Competition, organized by the European Union, as a team member of García-German Arquitectos (2006). •Freshman college scholarship at Madrid Polytechnic School (E.T.S.A.M.). •First Prize at the Spanish National Mathematics Cometition Guadalaviar ´05 and Guadalaviar ´06 (2005 and 2006). ........................................................................................................................
WORKING EXPERIENCE •Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (www.rsh-p.com) / Vidal Arquitectos y Asociados (www.luisvidal.com), Madrid, Spain. January 2012 - April 2012. Implementation of design and construction drawing sets for large scale public hospitals. Environmental research for new typological techniques. Intermediate Architect:
1. Novo Hospital de Vigo (297,243 m2). Galicia, Spain.
2. Hospital Can Mises (19,156 m2). Ibiza, Spain.
•Nandinee Phookan Architects (www.nandineephookan.com), New York City. June 2010-Dicember 2011. Junior Architect: Development of preliminary design drawings for commercial and residential spaces. Preparation of working sets, description and construction documents. Application of artistic technical skills to create sketches, presentations, renderings, and competitions. Sustainable building research in order to achieve LEED accreditation. Survey inventory and as-built drawing sets elaboration. Meeting and dealing with clients. Main projects:
03
RÉSUMÉ 1.
28 Old Fulton Street: Renovation of a 3,700 sq. ft. apartment duplex in
Brooklyn Heights, NYC. 2.
NYCHA affordable housing renovations in White Plains, Yorktown and
Newsburgh, Upstate NY. 3.
Galgotia University Master Plan. Mumbai, India.
4.
Community First corporate offices in DUMBO, Brooklyn
5. Design and development of furniture for Imake Studio (www.imake.com) •García-German Arquitectos (www.garciagerman.com), Madrid, Spain. June 2007-May 2010. Student architect: Research, design and debate of proposals and competitions. Construction drawings development. Responsible of image elaboration for both public competitions and private clients. Main projects:
1.
M40 social housing: 56 public dwellings in Madrid.
2.
Nacka Rings: Master plan for a suburb in Stockholm, Sweden.
3.
Nodo Ciudalcampo. Offices and retail development with a public square.
4.
Affordable housing competitions in Vallecas and Vicalvaro (Madrid).
5.
Urban planning n in La Marina neighbourhood, Madrid.
6.
Mixed use SSR: 400,000 sq.ft. of offices and retail space.
........................................................................................................................
FURTHER ARTISTIC & DESIGN EXPERIENCE •Writer at Cyan Mag (www.cyanmag.com/author/pablo). May 2010-May 2011. Entries of architecture and design in a Spanish online art magazine. •Collaboration with Architecture for Humanity: elaboration of recruitment posters for Shanghai office (2010). •Design of corporate logos: Fundación Autor (2011 competition), Santander Creativa (2011 competition), and Tresdecuatro (2010). ........................................................................................................................
LANGUAGES Spanish (native), English (proficient; TOEFL 107), German (basic). ........................................................................................................................
COMPUTER SKILLS •Computer Aided Design (CAD): Autodesk AutoCAD, MicroStation. •Building Information Modeling (BIM): Autodesk Revit. •Modeling and animation and rendering package: Autodesk 3DStudio Max, Rhino, SketchUp, Vray, Mentalray. •Graphic, vectorial, and video editing: Adobe Creative Suite CS: Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, After Effects, Premiere. •Parametric Design: Grasshopper. •Structures Calculation: CYPE, Metal 3D. •Geographical Information System: ArcGIS •Microsoft Office: Word, Excel, Power Point, and Project. ........................................................................................................................
04
05
NY: GSAPP ACADEMIC WORK DICTIONARY OF RECEIVED IDEAS: SILHOUETTE ENRIQUE WALKER, CRITIC
The studio consisted in an attempt to redefine received ideas. After the selection of the cliché of the Silhouette building –a flat extrusion of a recognizable figure–, our team adapted the original concept to the assigned program, a cinemateque. In our project, we revert the conventional understanding of the received idea by using the following guidelines: 01.
DISCIPLINED
INTERSECTION
BETWEEN
SERVING
AND
SERVED: The building gets organized by two systems: the arrangement of cinemas and the circulation scheme. The latter one overlaps the cinemas in strategic locations lo redefine its relation, enhancing their individual functions. 02.
Received Idea
SPIRAL CIRCULATION: composed by stairs and platforms,
Tthe system links the different levels creating a continuous double spiral. The foyers are configured as an extension of the route. 03.
FOYER CATEGORIZATION: The building deliberately lacks
a main foyer, creating diverse possibilities. Each cinema has an opening system that characterizes the foyers for alternative uses and attached program. 04.
URBAN ACUPUNTURE: The cinemateque is located in a stan-
dard neighborhood inside the NY urban fabric grid (Hell’s Kitchen). This minimum urban intervention aims to generate a maximum effect creating a recognizable symbol of cultural identity for a generic community. 05.
TRANSGRESSION THE CLICHÉ: The silhouette is at the same
time the main structure of the building and the space for the “back of the house”, all the serving spaces that are not a part of the relation between circulation and cinemas. The silhouette spans six structural walls that provide formal and organizational freedom for
Redefined received Idea
cinemas and route configuration.
06
Structural concept 07
01. Walls and trusses
02. Core Circulation
03. Core program
04. Enclosed cores
05. Cinemas from truss to truss
06. Foyer trays
9th
th
49
ave
St
th
48
St
10t th
47
Site Axonometric
h a ve
St
th
46
St
10th Ave
48th St
Site ground floor plan and elevation
47th St
08
Indoor circulation
Outdoor circulation
OC 02
IC 04 IC 02 IC 03
IC 01
09
Double circulation system
screen OC 01 screen screen screen screen
screen
Consecutive circulation diagrams 10
11
Vertically sectioned axonometrics 12
Horizontally sectioned axonometrics 13
Axonometric 14
Indoor Cinema 01
Indoor Cinema 02
Main Cinema
Informal Cinema
Foyer
Foyer
Entrance
Circulation System
Seating Space
Exhibition Space
Billboard Entrance Projection room Circulation System
Book Shop
15
Indoor Cinema 03
Outdoor Cinema 01
Projection room
Canopy Screen Projection room Foyer
Indoor Cinema 04
Circulation System
Circulation System
Outdoor Cinema 02
Perfonrmance Open Air Cinema Screen
Flat Cinema
Circulation System
Foyer
Projection room Projection room Observatory Seminar
16
Outdoor Cinema 01 / Semi-covered
Indoor cinema 04 / Seminar
154 seats
70 seats 10
10
0 0 0
0
10
10
20
20
Indoor Cinema 02 / Main Cinema + Auditorium 146 seats
10
0 0
10
20
30
Service Core
17
Trusses
Outdoor Cinema 02 / Open air 66 seats
5
0
Administration Core
0
10
20
Interior Cinema 03 / Performance 74 seats 5
0 0
10
20
30
Interior Cinema 01 / Billboard 56 seats 10
0
Interior Circulation
Exterior Circulation 0
10
20
Exploded Axonometric 18
19
NY: GSAPP ACADEMIC WORK
//////MINERS’ SOCIAL ACTIVATOR MABEL O. WILSON , CRITIC FUTURE ARCHITECTURES AFRICA 4.0: Media / Memory / Multitudes
South Africa is a nation shaped by economic, social, and political inequalities. The purpose of my project is delivering the basic infrastructure to the most disadvantaged class to counteract their alienation from their living environment, empowering its identity in order to join broader economic and social network.
Inspiration: mine workers’ habitat and struggles.
With this aim, the chosen location of intervention is the miners’ hostel in the township of Alexandra. This large volume reduces it scale by volume decomposition and material combination. The new intermediating scale integrates better in the townships’ urban fabric, while conserves the memory of the oppressive past. The building gets filled with a new program and the ground floor becomes
From seggregation to integration. MIixture of program.
public, as well as the fragmented patio. All this interventions are addressed to improve miners’ status, becoming an attraction for the people and enabling strong communal interaction. The area of the hostel is increased by an addition of a new structure to the façade and the occupation of the patio, eliminating the current Panopticon configuration. Thus, the same location that symbolized segregation becomes a space of integration, implication, and com-
Modular addition to the facade. Monumental scale break.
munity organization.
Understood as the first step on a set of interventions in hostels throughout Johannesburg, the building of Alexandra gets physically connected with a Mineworkers’ Union in Maboneng through an aerial tram, which would eventually connect the main focuses of Break panopticos. From one point of view to multiple evolutionary ones
mining activity in the city
Operative strategy 20
LT S
SEVE
ROO
T
AV 4TH
dr
dr
E
LT ST
SEVE
3RD
ROO
kt
AVE
br sh
kt
br sh
+3.0m
ST VELT OSE
+7.0m
174
+0.0m
RO
116
88
48 6TH AVE
+3.0m
SOCCER FIELDS
-3.0m
3RD AVE
MADALA HOSTEL
sh
sh br
+7.0m +10.0m
dr
+0.0m
br
kt
kt dr
+3.0m
199
+7.0m
Current hostel floor plan TH ST ROO
2ND
ROOTH ST
AVE 6TH
AVE 1ST
AVE
5TH
Station
AVE
ST
4TH
Station
3RD
AVE
TH ROO
AVE
0
50
100
200
300
400
500
Station
Central
Alexandra station site plan Station
Statistics • Population • Area • Density
450,000 6.54 km2 Alex Station
68,000 p/km2
Races • Black
99.2%
• Coloured
0.7%
Languages
Alexandra main buildings Males’ hostel current situation
21
Central
Soweto
Balmoral Station Diekloof Station
• Zulu
27.6%
• North Sotho
24.4%
• Tsonga
11.8%
• Tswana
10.5%
Mukor Station
Benrose Station
General strategy: mining union central + stations
parking
LIMIT 3: MIXTURE
open ground floor iM-Communication iM-Expression H
H local commerce
H
H
local commerce play area LIMIT 4: INFORMAL SETTLEMENT
taxi rank
urban farming
local commerce
H
bike rack
H
local commerce
ROOSEVEL T AV
H
H
LIMIT 2: MAIN STREET
iM-Transportation
ENUE
iM-Education open ground floor
LIMIT 1: SLOPE AND VOID soccer fields 0
10
20
30
40
50
100
150
200
First floor plan Process
01.Existing monolithic building
02. Brick facade removal
03.Volumetric break
04.Floors extension
05.New program insertion
06.Bricks rearrangement
07.Footbridges creation
08. Individual development
22
H
H H
H
iM-Tr iM-Tr
iM-Ed iM-Ed iM-Cm iM-Cm
iM-Ex iM-Ex H
iM-Ex
H
H P06
Bedroom
CO
H
CO
H
P02 CO
Bedroom
H
CO
H
CO
P03
Bathroom
H
H
H
H
iM-Tr iM-Tr iM-Tr
H
iM-Ed
Kitchen
iM-Ed iM-Ed
Bedroom
iM-Cm
iM-Ex
Dining room
H
P01
CO
P04
P05
Bedroom
Fifth floor plan
iM-Cm H
H
Closet
Fourth floor plan
iM-Cm
iM-Ex
H H
H H
of
Living Room
H
H
of
H
H H H
Terrace
iM-Tr
iM-Ed iM-Ed
iM-Cm
iM-Ex iM-Ex
Micro-apartments
iM-Tr
iM-Cm H
Third floor plan
iM-Cm H
H
iM-Ex
H
H P06
CO
H
CO H
P05
H
P02 CO
H
H
P01
CO
P04
CO H
H
H
H
CO
P03
iM-Tr
H
iM-Ed
iM-Tr iM-Tr
iM-Ed iM-Ed iM-Cm
iM-Ex
Second floor plan
iM-Cm
iM-Ex
H H
H H
of H
H
of
H
H H H
iM-Tr iM-Tr
iM-Ed iM-Ed
iM-Cm
iM-Ex iM-Ex
iM-Cm H
iM-Ex
First floor plan
iM-Cm H
H
H
H P06
CO
H
CO
H
CO
CO
P03 H
H
H
H
iM-Tr
H
iM-Ed
iM-Tr iM-Tr
iM-Ed iM-Ed iM-Cm
iM-Ex iM-Ex
23
Floor plans
iM-Cm H H
H
H
P02 CO
H
H
CO
P04
P05
P01
H
apart-hotel
community area
computer rooms
artistic workshops
community area
iM COMMUNICATION
rentable spaces
iM EXPRESSION
apart-hotel
apart-hotel
studios/ofices
studios/ofices
rentable spaces
community area
union offices community area
classes
iM TRANSPORTATION iM EDUCATION 0
10
20
30
40
50
100
150
200
Typical floor plan
iMaginarium Transportation
iMaginarium Education
iMaginarium Communication
iMaginarium Expression
iMaginarium Apart-hotel
iMaginarium Rentable space
Section
24
25
26
GE LOWER PA REET
Process
HOUT ST
ALBRETCH
REET GRUGER ST
STREET
BEZUIDEN
REET
IONER ST
COMMISS
SITE
00. Existing volume
04. Modular structure
01. Core and tram addition
05. Modular facades
02. Floors configuration
06. Modular evolution
04. Railings, stairs and bracing
07. Final volume
44x14
RE GRUGER ST
ET
ET FOX STRE
REET
MAIN ST
Maboneng Central site plan
iMaginarium Miners’ Union
Union administration
Meeting rooms
Union annual
Union offices
Union events
congress space
Small businesses
Commerce
Cafe
Economical activator
iMaginarium Transportation
Taxi ranck
27
Public transportation
Bike racks
mech
urban farm
slab tram stationmech
core
urban farm
slab
slab
module
core
mech viewpoint
core
slab module
Fourth floor plan
tram stationmech viewpoint
tram station
slab urban farm
module
core
viewpoint module
mech slab
slab
Third floor plan
mech slab module
core slab
resting room module
slab
module
slab
module slab
core
module
mech
module
core module
module slab module
core module
module module
module
module
module module
Second floor plan
resting room slab
slab resting room
core
slab module
slab module core
module cafe resting room
module core module
slab module
module
slab
FOX STREET
COMMISSIONER STREET
kitchen
core module module
entrance module KRUGER STREET module
First floor plan
module
core
cafe core kitchen
cafe
entrance
KRUGER STREET entrance core KRUGER STREET
entrance
KRUGER STREET
FOX STREETFOX STREET
cafe kitchen
FOX STREET
Section
COMMISSIONER STREET COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER STREET STREET
kitchen
Floor plans 28
29
30
31
NY: GSAPP ACADEMIC WORK
///PIER 40, POOL 40 KATE ORFF, CRITIC ESTUARIUM / The Hudson River Studio
Hudson River waterfront revitalization. Mixed-use redevelopment of the Pier 40
The project has the aim of creating a set of guidelines to follow in the Hudson River regeneration. With that purpose, the inter00. Current Pier 40
01. Volumetric Break
vention takes place in the Pier 40, an example of underused infrastructure with a great potential. Soon after its completion in 1963 as one of the last attempts of New York City to retain commercial shipping in Manhattan, this bulky volume became obsolete, being used primarily as a parking lot. The project is based on three main instructions in order to become a first step in the waterfront revitalization, as well as an exceptional community space for the West Village neighbors’ use and economy:
02. Footprint appropriation
03. Urban fabric overlay
01. The building proposes a public appropriation of the large space of the pier´s footprint. The building opens to the city, providing civic space and public amenities. A large swimming pool with water from the river will be the core of these services, complemented with shops, stands, community center, etc.
02. With the requirement of being economically self-sustained, 04. Slopes configuration
05. Streets extrusion
the income is obtained mainly through private uses superimposed to the public ones. A hotel and offices in elevated volumes are the principal private uses, completed with addition semi-public profitable uses, such as commerce and parking space.
03. The new building is beneficial for the environment. As a consequence of a global responsibility, the intervention will incorporate re06. Program insertion
Operative Strategy
07. Pools creation
newable energy sources and ecological tools, such as the filtration of the river water used for the pools and other non-potable dedications.
32
passage parking
storefront Existing entrance and environment
1.5 height commerce Buffer Pool 1
stairs
parking
interior stairs
storage
Pool 2 Buffer
vegetation
Buffer
commerce
Pool 3 Buffer 0
25
stands shop warehouse
shop locker
Streets Sections 33
rooms
75
100
150
200
240
Streets and slopes floor plan
double height commerce
storefront
50
Elevations Index 5_top street level
(+5.0m)
0_new streets base level
(+-0.0m)
-1_high tide level
(-1.0m)
-2_mean tide level
(-2.0m)
-3_low tide level
(-3.0m)
-4_new pier base level
(-4.0m)
Program •W Houston St : Water Connector. W HOUSTON ST Overpass
Filtration maintenance; Locker rooms; WEST ST
Restrooms; Mini-aquarium; Kayak; Swimming shops; Fishing shop. •Christopher St: Leisure Developer. Gym; Bike rental; Playing spaces; Meeting offices; Day care center. •Clarkson St: Catering Supplier. Terraces; Restaurant; Cafeteria; Bar
CHRIS TOPH
ER ST
•Canal St: Shopping Activator:
Footb
ridge
Showrooms; Stores; Boutiques.
Natural filtration
CHRIS TOPH
Deries of terraced reed beds. Microor-
ER ST : Leis
ure D
ganisms attached to the gravel planting
evelo
per
oot
C
F ST AL AN
cient breakdown of water contaminants. A trickle filter and sand filter provide further treatment.
r pplie g Su terin : Ca N ST
O RKS
CL A
W HOUSTON ST : Water Connector
me¬dia and plant roots provide an effie
dg bri
•Primary screening: Prevents Objects and contaminants of 150 Microns and larger from passing through: Wildlife; Floatables and Debris; grease and oil; sediments; suspended solids
or vat
cti
A ing
•Secondary filtration:
opp
h T: S LS
Removes Contaminants down to 1 Micron:
NA
CA
suspend¬ed solids; organic matter; algae; bacteria; suspend¬ed solids •Disinfection Deactivation of microorganisms: bacteria; viruses; suspended solids
0
25
50
75
100
150
200
240
Programmatic floor plan Operative Section Mesh slope Rain water harvesting Public water supply
Rain water used for
Rain water used for
irrigation
flushing
Kids’ pool: potable water Terrace filtration Adults’ pool Filtered water Hudson river water flow
Water entrance
Filtration wall
Clean water return to the river
34
Summer
35
Winter
Current Area •350,000 sqf. of underused parking space WEST ST Street Entrance
Parking Entrance
Hotel Entry Piazza
•200,000 sqf. of outdated Parking Exit
Street Entrance
Public Entry Piazza
office space
Hotel Entry Piazza
N1
S1
Proposed Area
Wind protection vegetation
•146,264 sqf. terrace ($)
N2
S2
•254,325 sqf. hotel ($$$)
Hotel/Office Units
•109,615 sqf. offices ($$) •580,815 sqf. public space ($)
S3
•244,436 sqf. filtration space •205,625 sqf. commerce ($$$) SOUTH BUILDING
NORTH BUILDING
N3
N4 S4
•336,384 sqf. parking lot ($$) •1,052,235 sqf. total profitable area ($$$)
Hotel/Office Units
Exploded axonometric N5
Wind protection vegetation
N6
0
25
S5
Predominant NW winds
50
75
100
Hotel and offices floor plan and site connection
S6
200
150
240
Programmatic Section commercial space hotel hotel double height offices
elevated steet public space
commercial space
parking foundations
36
37
38
39
NY: GSAPP ACADEMIC WORK ///TECHNIQUES OF THE ULTRAREAL This workshops was involved in the exploration and identification of multiple techniques and strategies for the architectural rendering — either photorealistic, analytic, or abstract— to capture the essence of the architectural project and convey different spatial conceptions.
40
41
42
43
MADRID: ETSAM ACADEMIC WORK ///SENIOR THESIS LONDON ZOO VISITORS’ CENTER INTRODUCTION This project proposes an extension for the London Zoo, with a new volume that works both as an entrance building and as an expansion of the associated spaces, addressed for the education and research of the nature. With that aim, an elevated longitudinal volume creates a new limit of the Zoo, making it grow to the east. The extension creates a new free and open atmosphere, which blurs the privacy concept and avoid physical barriers.
CIRCULATIONS’ FOCUS The Zoo is located in Regent’s Park, one of the best public spaces in London. It is situated next to a pedestrian path that vertebrates the park, mutating at the south edge into a major street of the city. With the Zoo at the west of the broad walk, the new volume is located in the east, forcing the circulations to pass through the site and being invited to visit the new building
PUBLIC RE-DEFINITION In order to retain the former value of the site, the project attempts to redefine its public and urban qualities. Due to this purpose, a large plaza between the building and the Zoo enhances the unity of the project, as well as it creates a dual condition park-city. A slight twist of the situation of the floor plan from the intuitive alignment with the walk generates the searched centripetal space.
MINIMIZING FOOTPRINT The longitudinal volume rises whenever possible, to minimize the footprint, especially noticeable in its natural environment. When doing this, it forms large covered outdoor areas adjacent to the plaza. These spaces are very important due to the local climate in London, and get activated by the circulation motivated by the multiplicity of entrances to the building and its three specific foyers. The final image, characterized by an eye-catching red aluminum façade, inspired by the prefabricated modules of Jean Prouvé, avoids the cliché of the integration as “camouflage”. Instead, the integration
Site plan
is a direct response to its milieu.
44
Partitions Schedule
600
E
PLACA KNAUF GK/RF E=13MM DE ARRIOSTRMIENTO A MONTANTES SEPARADOS 60CM E TOTAL=13+13/13+13=52MM
C E
600
E
B
SECCIÓN HORIZONTAL
SECCIÓN VERTICAL
SECCIÓN HORIZONTAL
48
COTAS EN MILIMETROS
10
E 46
48
COTAS EN MILIMETROS
1.5
B
5.2
4.0
600
PLACA KNAUF GK/RF E=13MM DE ARRIOSTRMIENTO A MONTANTES SEPARADOS 60CM E TOTAL=13+13/13+13=52MM
G
G_C REFUERZO CON TABLERO KNAUF E=12,5MM LONG 300MM CADA METRO
UNIONES CON TORNILLO AUTOPERFORANTE T25 KNAUFF
F1: WALKING ROOF
0.6
13.9
350
16.1
5.3
5.3
+0.2 BR
3.4
3.4
F4
4.1
2.8
T2
T3
3.6
X03
3.6
X04
3.6
X05
3.6
X06
3.6
13.5
5.8
+5.6 +4.1
BR T3
2.5
T2
12.3
3.8
F5
-1.2
3.8
3.0
29.0
600
350 1.8
15.6
MAINT / MECH
T2
350
+0.6
L2
+6.4 F2
11.0
0.5
TICKETS
630
0.9
9.3
0.9
1.5
3.1
F4
3.2
4.2
F5
3.0
-4.3
0.6
F5
X02
7.7
2.1
-4.3
X01
0.9
630
12.5
LABORATORY T2
3.8 2.1
F2
5.0
350
F1´
T2
3.9
F3
3.7
250
1.2
4.3
3.7
2.1
MEETING POINT
350
0.3
RESTAURANT
3.8
+10.3
T2
+5.6
±0.0
T2
F2
SHOP
T2
1.7
F3: LOWER SLAB
L1
KITCHEN T2
+10.3
0.3
recubrimiento de aluminio pintado de blanco
F2: MIDDLE SLAB_ F3: LOWER SLAB
BAR
4.8
F3_50cm
L1
5.9
PROJECTION ROOM
espacio para instalaciones
viga transversal heb 340 espacio para instalaciones recubrimiento de aluminio pintado de blanco
_F1´:NON WALKING ROOF
T2
3.8
T2
F3
F3´
viga transversal heb 340
mallazo electrosoldado redondos de acero d.5mm de una trama 200x300
F1´
CHILDREN AREA
EXHIBITIONS
350
chapa atornillada de unión entre forjado y peldaño
chapa colaborante de acero galvanizado e=1mm
viga transversal HEB 550 losa de hormigon h.250 e=15cm
vigueta IPE 160 barrera de vapor aplicada in situ a base de dos manos de emulsion asfáltica
D
+10.9
4.6
+6.2
B
3.2
2.1
chapa colaborante de acero galvanizado e=1mm losa de hormigon h.250 e=15cm
membrana impermeabilizante de pvc rhenofol
MECH
0.9
F2
armadura negativa
armadura negativa a base de redondos de acero d14mm cada 200mm
T2: TECHNICAL WALL. E=254MM
3.2
4.3
48
COTAS EN MILIMETROS
CHILDREN7.1 AREA
2.1
tubo
viga transversal colgada:ipe 300
suelo radiante
110
tablero de aglom
vigueta ipe 160
G
110
solado de linoleo
mallazo electrosoldado redondos de acero d.5mm de una trama 200x300
E
D
F2_35-38cm
suelo radiante
grava
C
F_CÁMARA DE AIRE 110MM PARA ALOJAMIENTO DE INSTALACIONES Y ESTRUCTURA
46
F1´_80cm
fieltro sintetico geotextil de filamentos continuos de poliester
1.5
+10.9
EXHIBITIONS
E
UNIONES CON TORNILLO AUTOPERFORANTE T25 KNAUFF
3.5
STAIRS
10.8
E_DOBLE
C
F_CÁMARA DE AIRE 10MM
46
+16.3 MECH
3.4
THEME AREA F1
C
F
hormigón de pendiente
poliestireno extruido de alta densidad e=5cm
pavimento de madera de teka
150
D_ BANDA ELASTICA BAJO CANAL
T2: DOUBLE WALL. E=154MM
T1: SIMPLE WALL. E=100MM
3.2
PLACA KNAUF GK/RF E=13MM DE ARRIOSTRMIENTO A MONTANTES SEPARADOS 60CM E TOTAL=13+13/13+13=52MM
tablero de aglomerado hidrófugo
C_ AISLAMIENTO TERMICO-ACUSTICO DE LANA DE ROCA E=46MM
254
F
F1_80cm
plot regulable de pvc para soporte del pavimento
B_ CANAL DE ACERO GALVANIZADO U-48
13
D
+15.8
F
E_DOBLE
46
UNIONES CON TORNILLO AUTOPERFORANTE T25 KNAUFF
154
D_ BANDA ELASTICA BAJO CANAL
C
46
+14.1
C_ AISLAMIENTO TERMICO-ACUSTICO DE LANA DE ROCA E=46MM
154
F 13
E_DOBLE
C
B
SECCIÓN HORIZONTAL
100
D_ BANDA ELASTICA BAJO CANAL
T3
A_ MONTANTE DE ACERO GALVANIZADO C-46 CADA 60CM
A
B_ CANAL DE ACERO GALVANIZADO U-48
SECCIÓN VERTICAL
B
C_ AISLAMIENTO TERMICO-ACUSTICO DE LANA DE ROCA E=46MM
100 13
T2
A_ MONTANTE DE ACERO GALVANIZADO C-46 CADA 60CM
A
B_ CANAL DE ACERO GALVANIZADO U-48
SECCIÓN VERTICAL
B
Slabs Schedule
T1
A_ MONTANTE DE ACERO GALVANIZADO C-46 CADA 60CM
A
X07
3.6
39.9
X08
3.6
X09
3.6
X10
3.6
X11
3.6
X13
X12
3.6
3.6
X15
X14
3.6
3.6
X16
X18
X17
3.6
3.6
3.6
X20
X19
3.6
3.6
X21
3.6
X23
X22
3.6
3.6
X25
X24
3.6
3.6
X26
3.6
X28
X27
3.6
3.6
X30
X29
3.6
3.6
X31
3.6
X32
3.6 223.2
Y01 Y02
6.4
+6.0
EXHIBITIONS
Y03 +4.4
+6.2
Y05 Y07
+5.8
+2.3
+0.2 1.2 T2
10.8
4.8
Y09
+5.6
Y11 Y12
0
3.6
3.6
3.6
10
3.6
15
STO
5.2
BOOK STORE
2.3
+6.1
+6.4
T2
PROJECTOR
T2
5.2
T3
BR
+5.6
1.1
2.4
+4.7
LABORATORY
17.8
1.2
SHOP
6.0 1.0
BR
T2
T3
T1
12.6
3.6
20
3.6
25
3.6
30
3.6
3.6
35
3.6
40
3.6
C1
3.6
45
17.8
+6.4
C1
3.6
1.3
1.1
T2
3.4
1.2
T3
+0.6 +4.1
T2
PROJECTION ROOM
C1
3.6
T2 T2 T1
16.1
1.2
5.6
T3
8.5
8.4
1.2
Y10
1.2
1.3
STANDS
Y08
45
+5.9
+5.6
2.4
Y04 Y06
C2
C2
C2
3.6
50
3.6
55
3.6
3.6
60
3.6
65
3.6
70
3.6
3.6
75
3.6
80
3.6
3.6
85
3.6
90
3.6
95
3.6
3.6
100
3.6
3.6
223.2
110
1.
Skylights Schedule F3´_50cm
F4_40cm
pavimento según espacio suelo radiante
merado hidófugo
UNIÓN FIJO-FIJO
UNIÓN FIJO-ABATIBLE 0.91
0.82
os de acero lacado en blanco para formación de peldaño
EXTERIOR
L1
panel de aislamietno semirígido sobre impermeabilizante con barrera de vapor
extructura auxiliar formada por 90.120.3
vidrio practicable: 12+6+12
perfil estructural formado por IPE 120+IP2 200
molde prefabricado circular de hormigón
junta elástica
acabado superficial (e=2mm) -exterior aluminio pintado color ral 2004 -interior según espacio
losa de hormigon h.250 e=20cm
L2
pavimento o tierra
0.91
INTERIOR
aislamiento de lana mineral (e=30+30mm) tablero dm (e=36mm) pernio y herraje de acero inoxidable
cerco y precerco de madera de pino tablero de contrachapado (e=12mm)
5cm de capa de compresión placa alveolar e=25cm mallazo electrosoldado redondos de acero d.5mm de una trama 200x300 pavimento según espacio suelo radiante
0.91
0.09
0.10
punto de luz de bajo consumo
C1
UNIÓN ABATIBLE-ABATIBLE
0.91
1400
5cm de capa de compresión
palatafora metaíloca de tramex para servicio de mantenimiento y limpieza de cubierta
picaportede acero inoxidable
placa alveolar 25cm
vidrio climalit 6+12+6 con protección solar carpintería practicable
trabesaño 90.50.3
silicona estructural
EXTERIOR
0.13
encachado de grava
3 cm de arena
F5_50cm
membrana impermeabilizante de pvc rhenofol
.7
1.6
0.91
UNIÓN FIJO-FIJO
+16.3 MECH
F1´
LOUNGE T2
3.8
F2
T2
T2 3.5
2.5
BR
ADMIN T2
4.3
T2
CLOAKROOM
F2 3.4
T2
2.9
FOYER
12.7
ASSEMBLY HALL 3.4
3.6
T2
T2 +6.8 F3
F2
STO
MULTI-USE
3.5
T3
T2
350
PODIUM
6.0
F2 3.4 2.1
+6.8
LECTURER ROOM
F2
F3´ 5.2
4.6
610
L2
0.3
MAINT
+14.1
ARCHIVE
F1
+10.6
+10.6
7.3
0.9
+6.4 F3
5.5
T2
3.5
+15.7
0.9
STAIRS
2.1
T1
3.2
+16.3 MECH
MEDIATEQUE
F1´
T2
DIRECTION
T2
barilla telescópica para la apertura del lucernario por mecanismo electrónico
L2: BASEMENT SKYLIGHT
L1
+10.3 BR
C2
L1: ROOF SKYLIGHT
LIBRARY
F1´
5.8
T2
3.8
INTERIOR
0.91
UNIÓN FIJO-ABATIBLE
L1
COMPUTERS
T2
0.91
UNIÓN FIJO-ABATIBLE
C1: WEST FACADE_ C2: EAST FACADE
F4: SLAP IN GROUND FLOOR_ F5: SLAB
WITH STEPS
5.8
0.9
610
+1.4
110
F5
6.9
+1.6
0.9
+0.7
LOUNGE
F4
4.2
4.8
4.6
28.6
3.1
+2.2
0.7
F5
7.1
9.9
-2.4 F5
20.1
Longitudinal Section X33
3.6
X34
X35
3.6
X36
3.6
X37
3.6
3.6
X38
3.6
X39
3.6
X40
3.6
X41
3.6
X43
X42
3.6
3.6
X45
X44
3.6
3.6
X46
X48
X47
3.6
3.6
3.7
+6.8
3.6
X50
X49
3.6
3.6
X51
3.6
X52
3.6
X53
3.6
X54
3.6
X55
3.6
X56
X57
3.6
3.6
X58
3.6
X59
3.6
X60
3.6
X61
3.6
X62
3.6
C2
X63
3.6
C2 1.8
+6.4
+6.4
+6.8
+6.6 4.7
T3 T1
8.2
1.7
STO T2
T2 3.2 BR T2
ADMIN
1.2
T2
3.6
T3
3.5
T2
5.3
T1
T1
T3
DIRECTION
1.4
R2.8
BR T2
4.8
MEETING
T1
7.0
T1
7.2
0.8
4.1
FOYER
+6.4
T1
2.4
STO
2.1
3.0
BR T3
T2
4.6 1.9
7.2
T3
CLOAKROOM
1.2 1.2
T1 14.4
T3
1.2
1.2
T1
1.2
T2 1.2
ASSEMBLY HALL
1.2
1.2
BR T2
1.6
T2
1.8
1.2
17.4
10.8
T3
3.3
11.9
MULTI-USE
MAINT
2.1
T2
T2
1.2
BR T3
T3
T1
1.6
0.5
T2
+0.7 2.4
T1
+1.4
1.3
T1
2.7
+2.7
3.1
8.2
T3 T2
T3
+4.7
BR
2.1
1.2
+6.8
T1
1.8
C1
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
C1
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
C1
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
Second floor plan 120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
200
210
220
46
Structural axonometric
Metal profiles used
HANGING COLUMNS Ø65.2, Ø65.3, Ø65.4
0.30
STEEL PLATE BEAM 500X600MM
Prefabricated bathrooms
0.30
BR4: COLLECTIVE RESTROOM
0.22
0.30
HEB 550
HEB 600
0.30
0.53
IPE 220 IPE 300
0.53
0.02
0.30
HEM 500+ PLATES 10-30MM
0.90
JOIST IPE 160
0.04
METAL DECK ACERALIA 76/383 1MM
0.12
HEM 500 + PLATES 30MM
0.04
0.90
0.90
1.80 0.90
0.90
1.80 0.90
0.90
1.80
STEEL PLATES BEAM 600X500
1.20
0.90
2.55
1.15 5.40
0.60
0.45
1.73
0.90
O4
1.20
1.20
2.40
BR2: ADA RESTROOM
7.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
O1
1.20
O5
C1.3.D
O6
0.43
F1.3
F1.2
20
E2.3
19
1.64
F1 1.06
F1.1
1.80
S4
0.90
E2.2
P3
PANEL ABATIBLE ABIERTO
+14.2
CIRCULATION
C2
0.45
O2
12
P3
11
1.18
10
E2
+12.1
07
2.17
2.10
0.50
2.10
0.12
F6.5
S1
0.17
F6.2
F2.8 F2.7 F2.6
F6.4
S4
SANEAMIENTO
0.60
F2.5 F2.2
EXHIBITION SPACE
E2
10
F2
F2.1
F2.3
0.17 01
F1.7
F2.4
F2.8
0.36
0.66
F2.7
SUELO TÉCNICO INTERIOR
0.90 C2.4
1.03
0.47
C2.1
2.72
1.90
0.10 0.10
0.78
0.05
+10.9
E2
O7
C1
0.53
E1
0.37
F2 0.30
2.60
PANEL ABATIBLE ABIERTO
0.29
1.16
0.80 CONDUCTO DE CLIMATIZACIÓN
0.15
CARPINTERÍA PRACTICABLE
2.10
F6
S1
SUMIDERO SUELO TÉCNICO EXTERIOR
0.10 E2
0.90
02
F6.1
590
O1
1.18
03
0.90
F6
0.90
H=30CM T=14CM
06 05 04
0.90
0.90
C2.2
0.53
P3
3.20 08
2.10
O1
1.80 0.90
C2.1
1.10
T4.1
E2.1
09
2.10
0.90
+14.9 1.80
T4
15
13
0.10
1.80 0.90
F1.2
14
0.78
0.90
E1
0.60
F1CONDUCTO DE CLIMATIZACIÓN
16
T4
0.14
F1.9
F1.3
T4.2
TERRACE
18 17
O2
F1.11 F1.7
0.80
21
F1.1
C1.2
C1.3.A
1.12
1.80
0.90
+15.9
CUBIERTA TRANSITABLE
F1.10 22
0.16
C1.3.B
PANEL FIJO
0.15
1.80
REJILLAS DE VENTILACIÓN
23
C1
1.80
O3
O1
CUBIERTA TRANSITABLE
E1 C1.3.C
1.20
1.00
1.80
REJILLAS DE VENTILACIÓN
1.20
0.15
0.25
1.72
5.40
0.90
0.12
HOLLOW METAL TUBE Ø65.2, 65.3, 65.4
1.20
O3
0.78 0.70
0.75 1.50
1.80
1.48
14.40
1.80 0.90
1.50
0.10
1.30
0.34
0.03
STEEL PLATES BEAM 340X500
0.07
7.20 1.80
1.50
0.45
0.51 0.03
0.03
STEEL PLATES BEAM 340X500MM
1.43
1.05
0.61
1.65
3.60
HEM 500 + PLATES 20MM
0.03 CONCRETE SLAB H=10CM
0.90 2.30
0.03
0.51 0.03
FACADE SUBESTRUCTURE #90.3
0.15 1.20
0.10
0.30
HEM 500 + PLATES 10MM
BEAMS HEB 340
2.70
2.70
0.12
0.80
HEB 340
0.01
BR1: BASIC RESTROOM
2.70
0.15
0.34
HANGING BEAMS IPE 300, 220
BR3: LOCKING ROOM
0.11
0.60
0.55
C2.1
P3
C2.2
4.05
P3
C2.2
C2.3
0.90 1.00
O1
2.10
2.10 2.10
E2
2.10
7.09
0.90 1.20
33
0.17
PANEL FIJO
H=30CM T=14CM
11
30
28
1.80
1.20
12
H=90CM T=42CM
32 31
29 10
S5
E2
E2
0.15
H=30CM T=14CM
+3.8
34 33 32 31
10
30
23 22
21
07
20
0.05
+4.0
20
0.91
0.34
0.35
F3.8
15
05
F3.7
0.10 0.50 E3
0.39
F3.6 F3.3
14
F3.4
07
21 20 19
3.23
+3.2
2.0 ALAMACENAJE DE COJINES PARA EL GRADEÍO
18
06
S1
1.9
24
0.14
05
17 16 15
2.30 2.40
1.10
0.50
0.13
06
2.0
05
7.9
14
13
F3.2
E1 2.10
25
22
17
850
E1
23
18
16
0.05
27 26
S5
19 06
1.15
28
0.42
350
+6.2
0.34
30
09
08
21
19
F2
STORAGE
29
+4.9
27
24
22
0.71
S2
36 35
11
31
28
2.0
0.35
1.20
12
H=90CM T=42CM
+5.8
25 08
1.55
2.0
STANDS
32
26
24 23
7.9
34
29
09
25
2.0
35
33
27 26
1.9
4.80
36
0.10
2.18
0.20
O1
13
F3.5
0.40
0.80
F3.1
E3
+2.8
0.39 0.35
ESPACIO PARA INSTALACIONES DESCOLGADAS
2.0
F3´
±0.0
X03
X04
Y01
Y02
Y03
Y04
Y05
Y06
Y07
Y08
Y09
Y10
Y12
Y11
X04
X03
Detailed transversal section and partial elevations 0
47
1
2
3
4
5
10
15
20
25
30
Structural model
F6_17cm F6.7
F6.1
F6.1
0.21
F6.7
ESTRUCTURA SECUNDARIA COLGADA
ESTRUCTURA SECUNDARIA APOYADA
SIN PILARES, SOLO MONTANTES DE TABIQUERÍA
PILARES COLGANDO DE LA CUBIERTA
CARPINTERÍA PRACTICABLE CERRADA
Y01
LATERALES REALIZADOS CON TRAMEX EN VOLADIZO
CARPINTERÍA PRACTICABLE ABIERTA 50%
CORDÓN INFERIOR
DIAGONAL
E2
0.50
1.60
1.10
Y02
ASCENSOR HIDRÁULICO
+5.6
+5.7
DIAGONAL
0.50
0.90
0.72
E1 SUBIDA
0.80
P3
DIAGONAL
CORDÓN INFERIOR
E2
0.50
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
1.80 0.72
E1 10
11
12
13
BAJADA
+5.6
0.19
0.10
0.95
1.70
01
02
F1.11
0.71
03
04
06
07
08
09
F1 F1.10
F1.9
F1.8
10
F1.7
F1.6
P3 F1.5
0.80 1.20
F1.4 F1.3
1.70
Y03
Y04
F1.2
2.40
RAMPA H=0.6 L=36M P=1,6%
D05 F1.1
CIRCULATION - EXHIBITION +6.5
0.12
0.25
Y05
+5.6
F1.5
F1.4
F1.3
F1.4
T3
1.20
0.95
TABIQUE TÉCNICO: 120 MM HUECOS PARA LAS INSTALACIONES Y LA ESTRUCTURA. DIMENSIONADO CON LA BAJANTE MAYOR (EL MANGUETÓN DE 110MM)
S2
F1.1
1.80
+5.6
MUEBLE MULTIUSOSH=90CM -ALMACENAJE DE COJINES -MUEBLE GUARDAROPA -TOMA DE AGUA PARA LA LIMPIEZA DE LA SALA -...
1.20
F1.3 F1.4
S1
14.25
TABIQUE DOBLE
0.15
STORAGE
CUADRO GENERAL DE DISTRIBUCIÓN
1.20
(2º DE
2.25
0.15
T3.2
+5.6
S1
T2 0.15
PROJECTOR ROOM
T3.2
T3.6
1.20 ALMACENAJE DE PRODUCTOS DE LA TIENDA DE SOUVENIRS Y LIBRERÍA CONTIGUAS
P2 0.90
D07
0.15
1.20
COJINES PARA SENTARSE EN EL SUELO A VER LA PROYECCIÓN
F2.1 F2.3 F2.4
D05
T3.5
BOOK STORE
5.10
1.06
P1 1.20
F1.1
1.20
S2
NÚCLEO SERVIDOR 5.40
T2
0.60
T1
T2
Y06
F6.8
TECHNICAL WALL
H=40CM T=22CM
0.82
0.10
S2
DIAGONAL
E2
0.50 0.19
H=40CM T=22CM
1.10
+5.6 0.85
CORDÓN INFERIOR
E2
1.10
+5.6
0.10
0.50
F6
E3
F6.4
CARPINTERÍA PRACTICABLE ABIERTA 100%
C2
C2.4
F6.2
F6.3
LATERALES REALIZADOS SOBRE LA VIGA INFERIOR PRINCIPAL C2.3
C2.1
0.48
F6.2
F6.5
T3.4
T3.1
14.40
0.80
1.20
1.20
Y07
7.20 VACÍO SOBRE EL PUNTO DE ENCUENTRO
0.15 PANTALLA DE CRISTAL LÍQUIDO SOBRE FONDO BLANCO
8.40
1.20
3.45
8.15
Y08
7.20
2.25
D04 D03
F2.1 F2.3 F2.4
1.20 0.15
Y09
F3
BR 01
TABIQUE DOBLE
Y10
F2
0.10
Y11
0.15
0.10
05
06
07
08
09
S1
0.10
0.10 H=27CM T=17CM
1.10 11
+2.0
E2
13
14
15
16
17
0.50
CORDÓN INFERIOR
0.28
0.10
H=27CM T=17CM
E2
E2.1
12
P5
16.13
PROJECTION ROOM
10
0.60
T2
S2
H=27CM T=17CM
E2 04
0.90
T3 0.25
0.07
1.20
Y12
5.40
ESTANCIA DESTINADA A LA LOCALIZACIÓN DEL PROYECTOR Y LA SUPERVISIÓN DE LA PROYECCIÓN
+5.6
18
19
21
20
+3.9
23
24
25
26
27
28
30
31
32
E2
P4
BR 01
2.37
0.25
1.20
0.82
0.10
1.20
T3
T2
0.12
1.15
P3
T3.6
S2
0.90
F2 F2.6
1.20
1.20
P5
CORDÓN INFERIOR 0.78
DIAGONAL
DIAGONAL
0.10
F2.3
T3.4
+5.6
0.50
PANEL ABATIBLE ABIERTO
0.78
0.90
0.90
1.80
0.90
0.90
1.80
0.90
0.90
1.80
3.60
0.90
0.90
1.80
0.90
0.90
1.80
3.60
0.90
0.90
CORDÓN INFERIOR 0.10
T3
PANEL ABATIBLE CERRADO
T3.5
0.78
1.80
0.90
0.90
1.80
3.60
0.90
0.90
1.80
0.90
0.90
1.80
3.60
0.90
0.90
1.80
0.90
0.90
1.80
3.60
0.90
0.90
1.80
0.90
0.90
1.80
3.60
X12
X12
X12
T3.1
S5
F2.4
F3.5
1.80
F3 F3.6
D02
0.90
F3.3 D01
3.60
25.20
X12
T3.2
1.80
T3.2
0.90
F2.4
F2.5
0.10
E2
0.50
S3
+5.6
1.70
E2
0.50
C1
PANEL FIJO
P4 0.82 0.15
1.20
0.10
F6
+5.6
ALMACENAJE DE PELÍCULAS
1.10
+5.6
DIAGONAL
0.10
C1.1
29
0.10
+5.6
S1
1.10
E2 22
DIAGONAL C1.3
0.10
H TOTAL=5.2M ESCALONES=32
T2
D05
X12
X12
X12
X19 D06
Construction details
Detailed floor plan 35
40
45
50
55
60
48
14.4
14.4
14.4
14.4
14.4
10.6
12.4
14.4
9.8
10.6
Y04
Y07
Y10
Y01
Y12
Y04
Y07
Y10
Y01
Y12
Y04
X10
X4,5
9.8
15.4
15.9
Y01
14.4
Y07
Y10
Y01
Y12
Y04
Y07
Y10
Y01
Y12
Y04
Y10
Y01
Y12
Y04
Y07
X26,5
X20
X15
Y07
Y10
Y01
Y12
Y04
Y07
X32
Y10
Y12
X36
Transversal sections
X01
X02
X03
X04
X05
X06
X07
X08
X09
X10
X11
X13
X12
X15
X14
X16
X18
X17
X19
X20
X21
X23
X22
X25
X24
X26
X28
X27
X29
X30
X31
X32
X33
X34
X35
X36
X37
X38
X39
X40
X41
X43
X42
X45
X44
X46
X48
X47
X49
X50
X51
X52
X53
X54
X55
X56
X57
X58
X59
X60
X61
X62
X63
223.2
Y01
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
1.8 1.2 1.2
Y04
1.2 14.4
Y07
1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
Y10
1.2 1.8
Y12
Roof fl 223.2
Y01
1.8 1.2
R3%
1.2
Y04
R2%
1.2 14.4
Y07
1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
Y10
1.2 1.8
Y12
Third fl. 223.2 3.6
Y01
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
1.8 1.2
R1%
1.2
Y04
R2%
1.2 14.4
Y07
R2%
R8%
1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
Y10
1.2 1.8
Y12
Second fl 223.2 3.6
Y01
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
1.8 +1.4
1.2 1.2
Y04
1.2 14.4
Y07
R12%
R8%
1.2 1.2
R8%
1.2 1.2 1.2
Y10
1.2 1.8
Y12
First fl. 223.2 3.6
Y01
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
3.6
1.8 1.2 1.2
Y04
1.2 14.4
Y07
1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2
Y10
Y12
1.2 1.2 1.8
Basement X01
X02
X03
X04
X05
X06
X07
X08
X09
X10
X11
X12
X13
X14
X15
X16
X18
X17
X19
X20
X21
X22
X23
X24
X25
X26
X27
X28
X29
X30
X31
X32
X33
X34
X35
X36
X37
X38
X39
X40
X41
X42
X43
X44
X45
X46
X47
X48
X49
X50
X51
X52
X53
X54
X55
X56
X57
X58
X59
X60
X61
X62
Floor plans 0
49
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
200
220
X63
14.4
14.4
14.4
14.4
14.4
14.4
9.4
9.8
12.1
13.8
15.0 18.1
Y01
Y04
Y07
X38
Y10
Y12
Y01
Y04
Y07
X41
Y10
Y12
Y01
Y04
Y07
X44
Y10
Y12
Y01
Y04
Y07
X49
Y10
Y12
Y01
Y04
Y07
X55
Y10
Y12
Y01
Y04
Y07
Y10
Y12
X60
Sectioned axonometric
50
51
52
53
MADRID: ETSAM ACADEMIC WORK ///LAS TABLAS DAY CARE CENTER FROM PINK TO GREEN Facing a harsh and anonymous environment, the project proposes a green volume, an urban forest that protects the nursery underneath it. Its dual condition city-forest creates a transition, concluding in a civic space for the children and their parents. Therefore, the proposal is in essence a hinge between a natural condition that characterizes the block and the educational and public space that it guards.
Detailed section
First floor plan and longitudinal section 54
55
56
57
MADRID: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH ROGERS STIRK HARBOUR+PARTNERS / LUIS VIDAL Y ASOCIADOS
NOVO VIGO HOSPITAL Location: Vigo, 2010-2014. On site Area: 297.234 m² Budget: €238 m
Diagram: serving and served
Detailed facade sections
On site photography 58
Typical floor plan 59
MADRID: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH ROGERS STIRK HARBOUR+PARTNERS / LUIS VIDAL Y ASOCIADOS
Novo Vigo Hospital renderings
60
HOSPITAL CAN MISES Location: Ibiza, 2008-2014. On site Area: 79.156 m² Budget: € 72,8 m
Typical floor plan 61
MADRID: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH ROGERS STIRK HARBOUR+PARTNERS / LUIS VIDAL Y ASOCIADOS
Hospital Can Mises rendering
On site photography
Detailed facade section and elevation 62
63
NY: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH NANDINEE PHOOKAN ARCHITECTS 28 OLD FULTON STREET DUPLEX Project year: 2008 – 2010
4 3/8" (TYP.) 1/2"
First floor plan
2'-10"
Basement floor plan
1'-0"
2'-10"
08 A-403
2'-0"
+/- 5 3/4"
TOP OF FIN. FL. EL. 0'-0" AFF. 1 1/2" - 2"
EQ. EQ. CL
Section
1/4" (TYP.)
TOP EXIST. SLAB EL. ±-8'-1/2"
Spiral stairs details 64
YWCA RENOCATION Brooklyn. Project year: 2008-2011
65
NY: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH NANDINEE PHOOKAN ARCHITECTS NYCHA AFFORDABLE HOUSING RENOVATIONS Project years: 2009-2011. NY State
UNDERHILL AVENUE, YORKTOWN, NY Project year: 2011 Stage: On site
66
TAIWAN TOWER International competition. Project year: 2010 Taichung, Taiwan
Typical floor plans for different programs
First floor plan 67
NY: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH NANDINEE PHOOKAN ARCHITECTS CIUDAD JUAREZ MEDIA PARK International competition Project year: 2010
Second floor plan
Elevations and sections
68
69
MADRID: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH GARCIA-GERMAN ARCHITECTS EMV COCHERAS Public housing competition (with SaNAA). 2006
2D
2-D
54sqm
66sqm
2-D 1-D 45sqm
64sqm
2-D
2-D
58sqm
61sqm
2-D 56sqm
for sale
2-D 61sqm
2-D
1-D
53sqm
bedroom 1
45sqm
entrance drying room bathroom kitchenette living/dining room
2-D
bedroom 2
66sqm
2-D 65sqm for sale
2-D 63sqm for sale
1-D 48sqm
2-D 58sqm
3-D
2-D
75sqm
64sqm 1-D
2-D 54sqm
2-D 59sqm
48sqm
2-D 53sqm
1-D 48sqm
for sale
1-D 45sqm
1-D 45sqm
Typical floor plan 70
Apartments schedule 6.00
3.45 10,55
1.00
I
H
4,08
J 2,20
K
p7
2,90
2,50
2,20
L
p6 0.45
LL
1,10
2,90
2,50 0.95
p5
2,90
2,50
p4
2,90
20,50
2,50
F
p3
2,90
2,50
p2
M N 2,90
G
2,50
Ă‘
p1
E
D
3,10
C O
pB
0.45
3,50 2,05
2.50
0,72
Transversal Asection 71
B
MADRID: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH GARCIA-GERMAN ARCHITECTS EMV CARABANCHEL 56 public apartments, 2007. Comission by open competition. First prize
Typical floor plan
Diagrams
72
Diagrams
Apartments axonometric
73
Site model
MADRID: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH GARCIA-GERMAN ARCHITECTS EUROPAN 9: NACKA RINGS International competition, first prize. 2007
Section
Sections
Site floor plan 74
LOW-COST VOIDS Urban park planning competition (selected). Valdebebas, 2009
Original site: Disconnected landmarks
Peripheral activity ring
Proposal diagrams
Gravitational vegetation
Large infrastructural system 75
Low-cost void
NODO CIUDALCAMPO Public square, apartments. and lofts. 2008
MADRID: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH GARCIA-GERMAN ARCHITECTS
MIXED-USES SSR 40,000 m2 of offices. 2009. San Sebastian de los Reyes, Madrid.
Module axonometric
Typical floor plan
76
LA MARINA URBAN DEVELOPMENT Master Plan competition (selected). 2010
Original site
Solid-void
Planning
Lake filtering
First step development
Second step development
Proposal diagrams
Site axonometric Mized- uses blocks
77
MADRID: PROFESSIONAL WORK ///WITH GARCIA-GERMAN ARCHITECTS EX HOUSE Wooden house in cross-laminated panels. 2010
Site axonometric
Construction process
78
79
FURTHER DESIGN WORK
DIA DEL NINO POSTER Competition (selected). 2009
///INDEPENDENT EXPERIENCE FUNDACION AUTOR LOGO Competition. 2010
SANTANDER CREATIVE LOGO Competition (selected). 2010
RECRUITMENT POSTER Architecture for Humanity. 2010
FOTOTALENTOS 09 Photography competition (2nd prize). 2009
80
REFERENCES ENRIQUE WALKER •Associate Professor and Director of the Master of Science in Advanced Architectural Design, Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, Columbia University •M.A., Architectural Association •Architect, Universidad de Chile •Email: ew2107@columbia.edu •Phone: 646-217-9480 ...........................................................................................
JACOBO GARCÍA-GERMÁN •Associate Professor at Madrid Polytechnic University (ETSAM). Currently teaching in the Thesis Group directed by professor Juan Herreros. •PhD in Architectural Design, Madrid Polytechnic University (ETSAM) . •MA Master in Histories & Theories of Architecture, Architectural Association School of Architecture. •Architect, Madrid Polytechnic University (ETSAM). •Email: jacobo@garciagerman.com •Website: www.garciagerman.com ...........................................................................................
JOSÉ MANUEL LÓPEZ-PELÁEZ •Full Professor at Madrid Polytechnic University (ETSAM). •PhD in Architectural Design, Madrid Polytechnic University (ETSAM). •Architect, Madrid Polytechnic University (ETSAM). •Email: lopezpelaez@flpsl.com •Website: www.flparquitectos.com ...........................................................................................
NANDINEE PHOOKAN / LUIS RIVERA •Principals at Nandinee Phhokan Architects. •Email:luis@nandineephookan.com •Website: www.nandineephookan.com ..........................................................................................
81
p a b l o f e r n a n d e z - v i l l a v e r d e , m a y 2 013