Patrick Pirtle | Landscape Designer Portfolio

Patrick Pirtle Landscape designer

Lake to Bay Seattle Washington CNC MODEL 4’ x 8’ / created 3d Rhino Model & G-Code

SELECTED PROJECTS

New Saigon

Wallace hall garden

Urban Design

memorial garden

4-9

22 - 25

4545 Chair

designer instigated projects

construction

community design

10 - 11

26 - 33

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18 - 21

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Enter Garage

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W40

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Burke-Gilman Trail

W43

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SP Enter Garage

NE 41ST ST

TERRY

SA

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CHILD CENTER LV

KLICKITAT LANE

CLALLAM LANE

JACOBSEN OBSERVATORY

MEM OR IAL WAY

RUSSELL HALL APARTMENTS

15TH AVE NE

BROOKLYN AVE NE

UNIVERSITY WAY NE "THE AVE"

SOCIAL WORK

CUNNINGHAM

NE CAMPUS PARKWAY NE CAMPUS PARKWAY

25TH AVE NE

22T H AV E NE

20TH AVE NE

17TH AVE NE

15TH AVE NE

BROOKLYN AVE NE

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

TOWER GARAGE A

12TH AVE NE

11TH AVE NE

W20 W22

CONDON

W41

NE 40TH ST

FLEET SERVICES

-Gilma Burke

ROOSEVELT WAY NE

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ROOSEVELT COMMONS W 8TH AVE NE

W21 W23

9TH AVE NE

7TH AVE NE

CEDAR EAST

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ROOSEVELT COMMONS E

CONSTRUCTION AREA

H U

JACK STRAW

LAUREL VILLAGE E2

34 - 37

RY

Archery Field

CONSTRUCTION AREA

CONSTRUCTION AREA

UWMC ROOSEVELT 2 4245

UWMC ROOSEVELT 1 4225

Kincaid Ravine MCCARTY

NE 43RD ST

NE 43RD ST

NE 45TH ST

HANSEE

ES

MEMO RIAL PARKING

BURKE PARKING N1

COLLEGIANA APT

GH

MA

BURKE MUSEUM

HU

NE

S

N5

Y PL

C

W45

BURKE MUSEUM

BA

W46

N

T

LLE PL

W51

p u b l i c at i o n

2104 NE 45TH ST

ALUMN I HOUSE

OREI

W52

O

IO UN

4545

NE 45TH ST

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER

E

N28

4518

UW TOWER

PLANT SERVICES

AG LL VI Y ING EL AK PARK 4 H1

N26

PEND

12 - 15

45TH ST PLAZA

AN M G W BO BLD

BL

competition I-5

TS ANNEX 1

TO

angkor ark

urban forestry Management plan

n Trail

NE 47TH ST

C U T

O N U N I

Y B A

LD

HO

US

E

New Siagon

Urban Design

Urbanism Studio

Little Siagon

Seattle, WA

Team Project

W OR K

Fang Yuan

Street Design + Site Model + Renderings

Rao Fu Xinhuo An

Spring 2014

Brief

Design proposal for preserving the existing culture of a community that is threatened by development.

Design Strategy Celebrate Cultural History

Improve Spatial Hierarchy

Social Scale

Proposal Alley

Intimate Scale

Personal Scale

Phase I

Existing situation

Phase II

Break the Block

Phase III

Pub

lic S

pace

Add green spaces with cultural identities

Create Rhythm to the Green Space

Establish Mid-Block Corridors

Define a center

v

DOWNTOWN

CHINATOWN INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT

CAPITAL HILL

LITTLE SAIGON BELLEVUE

STADIUM DISTRICT SOUTH DOWNTOWN

4

3 9

1

Asian resource center

2

Japanese memorial wall park

3

Yesler Terrace Park

4

American Indian Center

5

Residential / Retail Mixed Use

6

Community Church

7

High-Rise Residential

8

Residential / Commercial Mixed Use

9

Affordable Residential

10

Proposed Urban Forestry Park

11

Light Industrial

8

8 8

8

5 2

6

5

7

7

1

4

4

8

11

10

Downtown Mixed Commercial Zone

FAR = 1-4

Retail & Restaurant development (Phase 1)

Building story = 2-7

Office Mix (Phase 2)

Building height = 24’-132’

Small business development (Phase 3) Green Space

large interior courtyard.

footprints.

Downtown Mixed Residential

Hill Climb

FAR = 1- 2

e Av

with mixed income units with a

that expands into building’s

n

with a semi-private corridor

re

12th Ave

Mid-rise multi-family building

School Yard

S Jackson St

10th Ave

High-rise mixed use building

Residential (Yesler Terrace)

Bo

Neighborhood Park

S King St

S Weller St

Building story = 2 - 5 Building height = 24’ - 65’

Green Corridor

S Dearborn St

Commercial use on street level with residential on upper floors and a retail corridor for outdoor seating.

Downtown Mixed Residential/ Commercial

Far = 1 - 4 Building story = 2 - 7 Building height = 24’ - 84’

Mainly serve for commercial center. Mix use with residential/commercial. Small retail/restaurant on street level, residential on upper floor.

Little Saigon is currently underdeveloped considering its existing zoning code, being adjacent to Downtown, and along a new streetcar line. The neighborhood currently lacks a defined center, cohesive urban form, and suffers from long continuous blocks. This design proposal defines the center of the neighborhood at the intersection of two primary arterials and along the major public transportation corridors to help activate the place and focus immediate development.

Mid-block crossings are proposed to reduce the scale of the neighborhood over time. Building typologies are defined to take advantage of sun exposure and FAR, filling out a final urban form that will increase the neighborhood’s porosity and promotes economic investment while preserving the existing culture, businesses, and residents. By providing the community with a strategy, they can use it as a source of inspiration and helps support their voice in the shaping of the place.

5

Design Guidelines

DIVIDE BLOCKS

The current block size is 530â&#x20AC;&#x2122; long and 250â&#x20AC;&#x2122; wide. To reduce the scale of the blocks, a public easement could be established to improve access, create open space, and increase building frontage.

SIDEWALK ZONES

Consider the three zones of the sidewalk when proposing setbacks and street organization. These zones can be dynamic, expanding and contracting based on different events and time of day.

Pedestrian Priority

Equal Priority

6

Curb

Pedestrian

Building

Zone

Zone

Zone

Building Priority

URBAN SCALE

1:6 minimum

SETBACKS

As a way to build at human scale, the building-street width ratio needs to be considered. The range of ratios varies from 1:6 to 3:2. Each ratio provides a distinct pedestrian experience that should be understood during design review and when implementing new zoning policies. A ratio of 1:2 is recommended, but may vary depending on existing street conditions and community needs.

3:2 max

1:2 recommended

The use of setbacks are a good strategy for providing additional space along the sidewalk for pedestrian movement, vegetation, and cafe seating. By strategically increasing setbacks in the neighborhood can help provide additional space for pedestrians and can also provide a covered walkway. With an aging population living in this area, additional space for walking can help improve their quality of life.

10 ft. Setback

AGGLOMERATION ECONOMIES

3 ft. Setback

A strategy for combating gentrification is to establish stronger relationships between business owners in an effort to create agglomeration economies. This strategy can help reduce costs and can aid in acquiring retail space in new development at a cheaper rate by partnering to purchase larger volumes of retail spaces. Clustering businesses together has also been shown to attract larger volumes clientèle than being isolated, thus improving the local economy.

Developer + Owner

Business Owners

Isolated Businesses

Cooperation Established

Economies of Scales

7

Street Design 12th Ave S Existing Width: Street Type: Daily Traffic Volume:

S Weller Street Existing Width:

62 ft.

Street Type:

Regional Connector

Daily Traffic Volume:

~14,000 cars

9’

9’

ROADWAY

ROADWAY

2’ MEDIAN

10’

11’

11’

10’

ROADWAY

ROADWAY

SIDEWALK

Proposal

8

Green Street ~3,400 cars

Existing Conditions

Existing Conditions

SIDEWALK

63 ft.

10’

10’

7’

5’

SETBACK

SIDEWALK

PARKING

BIKE LANE

24’ UNDEFINED ROADWAY

Proposal

10’ SIDEWALK

Implementation Strategy

Phase One Immediate Response

Paint Lines on the Ground

Concrete Planter Edge Activate Light Post

Planted Trees

Phase Two Building a Base Concrete Potted Trees

Planter

Permanent Bike Lane

Phase Three Complete Street

Plant Tree

New Development

Extend Sidewalk

Outdoor Seating

9

45 chair

Materials & Construction Course Team

W OR K

Joel Miller

Designer + shared construction

CONSTR U CTION

design problem

FALL 2 0 1 4

Utilized three building materials to create a single object

10

3 wee k s

pour

weld

glue

11

angkor ark

floating medical facility Team

T o n l e S a p P o p u l at i o n

Christian Wassen

1.2 Million people within the flood plain

William Shrader design competition

Tonle Sap, cambodia

Rhys van bemmel

work design + renderings + system diagrams

Su m m e r 2 0 1 5 Sponsor Eleven-magazine.com

Seeding Ecology A modular phytoremediation toilet can be removed, converting it into educational resource and a means for improving water quality in each community through information dissemination.

12

Research

Land

Water

Epidemic

Multi-modal Two small boats paired with the structure provide complete access to the different community conditions.

13

Dynamic Space The structureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interior is designed on a 3 x 3 grid with a hallway down the center that can be opened or closed to provide spatial flexibility. Two private patient rooms are located in the rear for procedures and counseling. The large open space can be divided into different arrangements using sliding partitions on rails that can be nested into the walls of the permanent small rooms. The exterior walls are lined with cots that are hinged and set in front of operable bamboo shades. Finally, two loft spaces are provided in the rafters for medical and research staff to sleep and allows them to have their own private space.

Public Space

1.2m

3.7mx3.4m

3.7mx2.4m

9.1m

Loft Space

Toilet Space

3.7mx3.4m

1.2m

1.2m

11m

1.2m

Flexible Space

14

Medical Space

Floating Ecology Bamboo Roof

Bamboo Structure

The Tonle Sap suffers from contamination caused by the lack of a sewer system resulting in human waste being regularly dumped directly into the lake. The solution to this problem is educating the public on their impact to the lake and by providing them with a solution that can facilitate ecological sustainability and economic opportunities for the community. The phytoremediation toilet uses water hyacinth to filter the urine and a manure composting toilet.

Waste Diversion Toilets

Manure Composting Barrels

Bamboo Structure

Phytoremediation Floor

Bamboo Pontoons

15

Masking the Alley Pu b l i c a c t i v a t i o n Fa l l 2 0 1 3

Alley Activation

University District Seattle, WA

team

D u r at i o n

dan jost

72 Hours

Machiyo Fujii Dian Zhang

M at e r i a l s Masking Tape

The alleys of our cities are littered with blotches of drab splotches to cover tagged surfaces which inevitably get vandalized again. The act of graffiti is an act of our personal desire to leave a mark upon the landscape that reflects our identity, but unfortunately it is illegal. This project explores how we can create a way to leave a mark on the landscape that isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t permanent and beautifies an otherwise uninviting and undesirable place. With the use of masking tape, an alley in the University District was reinterpreted to invite the public to leave their mark on the walls in green, blue, orange, or yellow masking tape. We instigated the activity through creating a visual invitation into the alley with creative typography, color, and verbal encouragement. Over the course of three days, the alley transformed into a snapshot of the culture and diversity associated with the University District through art with tape.

16

17

wastescape

Informal Community

Ellesio Collazos Lima, Peru

informal economy 50 - 65% of lima’s population works in this sector Neighborhood Design

Mining Sector

W INTER 2 0 1 4

13% of Peru’s total economy Peru’s economy one of the fastest growing economies in latin America.

Within the newly established informal settlement of Elliseo Collazos in Northern Peru, Professor Ben Spencer has developed his theory of Community Development through studio research and on-site design-build projects. I used this project as research prior to participating in a study abroad trip to the community with one other graduate student, and three professors.

18

The community sits at the edge of Lomas de Zapalla along a steep slope that makes the community highly susceptible to landslides due to the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proneness to earthquakes. The community is isolated at the edge of the larger community surrounded by open land where new informal communities may grow. Ellesio lacks municipal sewer or water infrastructure and is facing future concerns associated with human waste disposal and mineral extraction. Residents are working to achieve land tenure through upgrades made to structural walls and other infrastructure. The community is made up predominately of families with children with many that suffer from the husband leaving for months at a time for work, creating a complex community dynamic.

19

Eco-Street

Gather

The street acts as a means for citizens to disposed of their human waste by dumping urine along with gray water into stormwater gardens that are framed by public space for the community.

Planter Bed Seating Children Play Space

Nature

Community Gathering Community Agriculture Manure Composting Facility

Flow

Play

Waste Management System

20

Planter Seating

Community Plaza

Community Garden

Phasing Strategy

BUSINESS AS USUAL

2014

2015

PIT LATRINE RE-DESIGN

2017

MANURE REFORESTATION

2019

MANURE COMPOSTING

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

2021

2025

2030

AGRICULTURE

2040

COMMUNITY CAPACITY INCREASES

2050

GREEN SPACE SOCIAL CAPITAL AGRICULTURE BIODIVERSITY ECONOMICS REFORESTATION

21

Wallace Hall Garden

University of Washington Seattle, WA

professional work in honor of

Tikva Weiner - Program on the Environment memorial garden

U S b r e a s t c a n c e r D e at h s

60 Hours

2013 - 39, 620 U S B r e a s t C a n c e r R at e s 1:12 Women

In Honor of Tikvah Weiner from the University of Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Program on the Environment, an existing open space will be transformed to reflect the ethos of the department and expresses the essence of Tikvahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spirit. Her love for nature is used to frame the interior of the site by creating vegetated mounds with tall shrubs to help shield the site from Pacific Ave NE - a major arterial. The design creates crossaxial paths to provide pleasant and safe entrances from each corner of the site. The landscape is organized around a centrally located grass mound with a memorial Oak tree planted for Tikvah. Multiple gathering spaces are provided in the form of benches of varying scales and a small wood paved plaza with stump seating. The majority of existing mature vegetation has been preserved and acts as a threshold moving from the urban environment into Wallace Hall Garden.

22

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Existing Tree

Existing Lawn - 2,461 sq ft Existing Vegetated Area - 1,439 sq ft Existing Brick Paving - 334 sq ft

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

NOTES 1. The site has not been formally surveyed. The dimensions have been derived from the campus base map provided by Campus Engineering combined with onsite measurements.

TREE TYPE

CONDITION

EXCEPTIONAL

7584

Malus sp.

71

Yes

7585

Malus sp.

74

Yes

7586

Malus sp.

74

Yes

7587

Betual nigra

77

No

7588

Betual nigra

77

No

7589

Zelkova serrata

74

No

7590

Zelkova serrata

74

No

TREE #

0

Existing Conditions PROJECT TITLE WALLACE HALL GARDEN

DRAWN BY:

NE PACIFIC ST. + BROOKLYN AVE NE, SEATTLE

REVISION #:

8'

16'

DATE: 08/11/2015

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

CHECKED BY: PROJECT ADDRESS:

Existing Condition

SHEET TITLE:

4'

Patrick_Pirtle

PAGE # 2

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

KPY

L0.1

#2

Trees to Remain PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Demo Lawn - 2,461 sq ft Restoration Area - 1,439 sq ft Clear and Grub Existing Vegetation - 743 sq ft Brick Pavers to Remain - 334 sq ft Concrete wall to remain

Remove Existing Trees

2 Trees

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Sculpture to remain

Brick Pavers to remain

NOTES 1.

Vegetated areas to remain will be restored through weed removal, pruning, and ground cover planting.

2.

Two Crab Apple trees will be removed and trunks ground down 2 ft below proposed finish grade.

3.

The existing sculpture, brick pavers, and concrete wall are to remain on site.

0

Demolition Plan

Demolition Plan

SHEET TITLE:

4'

8'

16'

DATE: 08/11/2015

PROJECT TITLE

PROJECT ADDRESS:

NE PACIFIC ST. + BROOKLYN AVE NE, SEATTLE

Patrick_Pirtle

CHECKED BY:

Checked

REVISION #:

#2

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

WALLACE HALL GARDEN

DRAWN BY:

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

PAGE #3

L0.2 23

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Hardscape Path - 2,280 sq ft

Lawn - 1,270 sq ft

New Planter Beds - 1,242 sq ft Planter Bed

Restored Vegetation - 1,440 sq ft Lawn

Restored Area

Hardscape Path Memorial Tree

Planter Bed

1 Tree

Seating Stump

8 Stumps

Custom Bench

3 Benches

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Lawn

Restored Area NOTES Planter Bed

1. The design of the bench is not absolute and should be built for efficiency and to minimize costs.

2. The three benches on site are designed to act as a retaining wall for adjacent vegetated areas.

(See Details L6.0) 3. The wood path consists of 6" slabs that range in diameter; 75% 4"-6", 25% 18"-24" derived from cedar trees harvest on UW property. (See Detail L6.0) 4. The use of alternative materials from construction waste is acceptable.

0

Materials Plan

Site Plan

SHEET TITLE:

4'

8'

16'

DATE: 08/11/2015

PROJECT TITLE DRAWN BY:

WALLACE HALL GARDEN

Patrick_Pirtle

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK PRODUCT CHECKED BY: EDUCATIONAL KPY

PROJECT ADDRESS:

NE PACIFIC ST. + BROOKLYN AVE NE, SEATTLE

REVISION #:

PAGE # 4

L1.0

#2

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

(4

7) 0)

9)

8)

Proposed Contours

(5

(4

(4

Existing Contours (47) 3:1 Max Slope (typ)

49

48

50

NOTES

5% typ

typ

(4

)

50

2.

Intention is for mounds to be made from soil excavation required for pavement sections, to keep all soils on-site. Finish grades will require soil amendment to achieve nutrient content.

4.

Mound slopes are not to exceed 3:1

5.

Primary paths are to be ADA accessible, less than 5% slope with 2% cross slope.

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

48 (49)

(4

8)

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Final grade and mound elevations will be determined on-site with University Landscape Architect

51

(46

49

1.

9)

50

47

5%

Existing Contours

(49) (4

(48)

7)

(47)

(4

6)

(46)

0

4'

8'

Grading Plan Grading Plan

SHEET TITLE:

DATE: 08/11/2015

PROJECT TITLE

WALLACE HALL GARDEN

CHECKED BY: PROJECT ADDRESS:

NE PACIFIC ST. + BROOKLYN AVE NE, SEATTLE

REVISION #:

Patrick_Pirtle KPY #2

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

24

DRAWN BY:

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Page # 6

L2.0

16'

1'-8" PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Section 01 1 4"=1'0"

Memorial Tree

Primary Path

Wood Path

Existing Vegetation

Native Vegetation

Lawn

Lawn Mound

Stump Seat

Sidewalk

Bench

NO

15'-10"

14'-4"

11'-3"

11'

Section aSection - a 02 1 4"=1'0"

8'

6'-5"

11'-9"

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Site Sections

SHEET TITLE: PROJECT TITLE DRAWN BY:

WALLACE HALL GARDEN Existing Statue

Planted Bed Planted Bed

PROJECT ADDRESS:

Patrick_Pirtle

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING

CHECKEDMound BY: KPY Planted NE PACIFIC ST. + BROOKLYN AVE NE, SEATTLE

Lawn Mound

REVISION #:

#2

Primary Path

Wood Path

Entrance Path

Sidewalk

Road

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

4'-3"

6'-11"

5'-5"

15'-4"

10'-3"

17'-2"

4'-11"

12'-4"

Custom Bench Detail

e of Path

sh Grade

4"x4" Post (typ) The backside of the bench is designed to act as a retaining wall with the Existing Vegetation finish grade being almost at the top of the bench

1" 2'-22 Stump Seat

Wood Path

1"x6" Cedar Veneer Lawn Mound Wood Path

The composition of the wood Lawn path should place the stumps with large diameters towards Primary Path the center with smaller pieces at the periphery

Native Vegetation

57" 8

Sidewalk

2"

Minus will be used to fill void Bench between wood tiles

1'-6"

Fill

NO 1'-6"

Backfill with gravel for support 15'-10"

Section 02 1 4"=1'0"

14'-4"

1'-6"

11'

Earth

PROJECT TITLE

WALLACE HALL GARDEN PROJECT ADDRESS:

NE PACIFIC ST. + BROOKLYN AVE NE, SEATTLE

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

used to nail veneer on center

Custom Wood Tile Paver Detail

Memorial Tree

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

Wood Tiles set 2" of gravel us is used to fill between tiles

PROD

Section 01 Section41"=1'0" b-b

11'-3"

8'

6'-5"

DRAWN BY: CHECKED BY: REVISION #:

11'-9"

Site Sections

SHEET TITLE:

Patrick_Pirtle KPY

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING

#2

25 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT

1'-8"

2015 Thesis

Designer instigated projects

University District Seattle, Wa

I n t e r f r at e r n i t y c o u n c i l 33 total fraternities and sororities site owner Seattle Department of transportation

Community Design

S i t e l o c at i o n 47.662801, -122.304249

The vacant fallow land in the city provide landscape architects with an opportunity to engage communities in turning what was previously a liability into an asset. Seattle has a relatively low vacancy rate so these opportunities are less obvious and thus requires landscape architects to seek them out in order to maximize open public space in the city. Landscape Architects are trained as experts in seeing the city in its layers of ecology, social, and cultural life overlaid with policy, economics, and regulations. This seeing can lead to design interventions that provide multiple victories to the place where it was implemented. This project has identified a site within the

VACANT

University District that is owned by the Seattle Department of Transportation and is currently neglected which results in safety concerns as identified by the community and local police. The site sits at the head of a proposed pedestrian and bike arterial giving it significance at both the neighborhood and district scale. These sites are scattered throughout the city and need to be appropriated by the public to expand green space in the city before development takes them first.

10,932

T O TA L PA R C E L S 5 , 7 5 5 a c r e s 6 . 1 % TL OA TNA DL Industrial

676

detroit

1,398

seattle

Commercial

Multi Family

26

new york

chicago

phoenix

san diego houston

seattle chicago san diego

san antonio san antonio

detroit

phoenix

phoenix

seattle chicago

seattle chicago

san diego

detroit

new york

san diego

seattle

chicago chicago

new york

detroit new york

seattle

seattle seattle

detroit

detroit detroit

VACANT LANDSCAPE PERCENTAGES

phoenix

7,984

new york

detroit

Single Family

new york

873

17th Ave NE

the Ave

I-5

22nd Ave NE

University Playgrounds

UW Village Truck Hill

NE 47th

Ravenna Woods

NE 45th Bike Lane

Green Way Main Campus UW

Future Pedestrian Bridge

Future Light Rail

Deteriorating Infrastructure

New Development

Population Density

Median Age

Percent Renter

Greek Community

0 - 20

82 - 164

20 - 42

U Hill

42 - 82

0 - 21 21 - 24

29 - 39

0 - 13

70.1 - 90

39 - 50

13.1 - 46

90.1-100

24 - 29

50 - 79

46.1 - 70

U Hill

Development Potential

Land-Use

Greek Housing U Hill

Other

UW

U Hill Apartment

Retail

U Hill

Bank Ownership

=

+

GRID

Lack of Maintenance

TOPO

Lost TItle

Short Term

Contamination Public Ownership Bankrupt Developer Under or over zoned Development restrictions Contentious / Litigation

Medium Term

NIMBY Multiple Owners Non-local owner

left-over Steep Triangle With Seattle built on seven hills, the grid is challenged by the natural topography. The negotiation between grade and the grid leaves spaces left over without a realized use. As the shifting grids meet, under-utilized triangle shaped sites are left scattered through out the city.

Negative historic narrative Issues with safety Steep Slope

Long Term

27

Community Engagement Process

28

Designthisspace

Let us see your vision for this site. On the back of this is the list of design ideas provided by you using the chalk board. Next steps are about experimenting on the site.

site Preferen ce [ ch eck on e]

Flat

sloPed

sloPed + Flat

5’x5’ each tennis Court [ 78’ x 36’ ]

HalF Court b-ball [ 44’ x 22’ ]

Ping Pong [ 5’ x 9’ ]

Parking stall [ 9’ x 18’ ]

Friends of university Hill www.universityhill.wordpress.com

29

Translation of Public Input

70â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 270â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

+ 26

37% +0

5%

+ 13

b

The community engagement process for this project goes beyond public meetings by providing the community with opportunities to be actively engaged in the process through digital and tactical means. A chalkboard sign and an online survey were created as an initial step in the process to build the publicsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; voice in the re-imagining of the site. These efforts were paired with attending local organization meetings to build additional support.

The feedback written on the chalk billboard was translated into a series of vignettes that show how the site can be changed to create their ideas into reality. These graphics will be used as a tool during a design charrette on the site.

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31

wishbone park This design utilizes the existing conditions of the site to create a public space the could be implemented immediately with the right materials and sufficient manpower. The primary path through the site is universally accessible and divides the site into a raised bed community garden space, nature walk, movie hill, and a fire pit seating circle. This design scheme allows the site to evolve over time to meet the changing needs of the community as new populations and cultures come and go.

04 Adult Play 10 Rolling Hills 05 Stage 11 Planters 07 Nature Stroll

32

University Plaza A primary request from the local students was to have a basketball court on the site that requires a large flat open space. The design takes advantage of cut and fill to create a long linear plaza with terraced gardens and group seating. A basketball hoop is installed at the edge of the site with lines of various other games painted on the plaza to support multiple types of play. Circulation through the site helps remove pedestrians from the street and allows multiple programs to occur uninterrupted. Adjacent areas to the path are designed and programmed to attract multiple user groups during all times of the year.

04 Adult Play 12 Court Play 11 Terracing 09 Eco Services 06 Gathering

33

Urban Forestry Mgmt plan

Professional Work

Pu b l i c a t i o n s

Software

University OF Washington

Nu m b e r o f t r e e s

Nu m b e r o f s p e c i e s

8,274 Seattle Campus

271 unique species

Photoshop / illustrator / indesign / access / arcgis / excel

GOLDEN GARDENS DISCOVERY PARK

GREEN LAKE

RAVENNA PARK

MAGNUSON PARK

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

ARBORETUM

DOWNTOWN

Office of the University Architect / 2016

URBAN FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN

34

The Urban Forest Management Plan for the University of Washington defines the opportunities, issues, and challenges associated with the preservation and management of the urban forest.

Using an existing Tree database with GIS, Microsoft Excel, and Microsoft Access a multi-scalar analysis was conducted to establish a baseline for goals and strategies to be derived from. The University of Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seattle Campus has a complex forest that facilitates ecologic, educational, social, and cultural value. As development continues on campus it will be critical to plan and design in ways that preserves and enhances what exists today. One thing to note is the milling equipment the University has recently purchased to process removed trees that are then used for furniture and student work.

All Trees

No Concentration

High Concentration

75.5%

TREE CONDITION 6000

AVERAGE CONDITION RATING

5,487

$35,106,400 TOTAL TREE VALUE Broadleaf Evergreen |7

5000

4000

3000

Deciduous Conifer |1

2000

Exceptional Trees

1,684

964

1000 Deciduous | 359

Coniferous | 277

0

28

96

VERY POOR

POOR

FAIR

GOOD

EXCELLENT

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY ARCHITECT | 33

35

36

UWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S URBAN FOREST

West Campus

TREE TYPE & TREE CONDITION

1276 TREES (%) | 70.6 ACRES (13.9%) | 155 SPECIES

With the large amount of recent development in West Campus, many of the trees within this neighborhood are young and

West Campus is characterized by it being integrated into the

predominately broadleaf evergreens (Acacia melanoxylon) located on the south side of the west campus parking garage.

urban fabric of the University District giving it an active urban

Coniferous trees are scattered across west campus in low densities with the majority being along the Burke Gilman Trail.

edge with the primary land uses being shared between student

Conifers are most commonly sited directly in front of building facades or within a grove of similar aged trees.

The diversity of tree species in West Campus is high with 155 unique varieties that are mostly in fair to excellent condition. have been given an initial condition rating of excellent. The few trees that have a poor or very poor condition rating are

housing and educational facilities. The scale of buildings range from one to 6 stories with each possessing few landscape moments. Instead, West Campus is spotted with small semipublic courtyards and terraces that are part of the architecture.

Trees are being used in West Campus to line streets, buffer buildings from the sidewalk, and as path edges. Landscapes moments of note are the plaza in-front of Elm Hall, Mercer

Tree Canopy

11 acres | 15%

Tree Type Deciduous

Broadleaf Conifer

Total

% of Total

1,031

80.8%

173

13.6%

54

4.2%

but is challenging due to varying existing conditions that are not

Deciduous Conifer

9

0.7%

ideal for new plantings. The Campus Parkway median offers

Unknown

7

0.6%

Palm

2

0.2%

Court Garden Terraces, Burke Gilman Trail, Fishery Sciences

Deciduous

wetland garden, and Sakuma Park. Each space showcases the

Coniferous

diversity of environments that are accessible to students, staff

Broadleaf Evergreen

and visitors. The streetscape and design of buildings plays the biggest role in establishing a complex forest canopy in this zone,

a great opportunity for increased canopy coverage through a choreographed experience with trees that pulls people from the

Deciduous Conifer Palm Unknown

urban edge into campus along the boulevard.

Landscape Area 15 acres | 21%

Tree Canopy Cover 14%

35% 21% Landscape Area

Land Cover

54% Hardscape Area

25% Building Area

Building Area 18 acres | 25%

Condition

Total

Excellent

286

% of Total 22.4%

Good

774

60.7%

Fair

200

15.6%

Poor

7

0.6%

Very Poor

9

0.7%

Hardscape Area 38 acres | 54%

URBAN FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN 2015

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON | OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY ARCHITECT | 87

37

Campus wayfinding

Professional Work

t r a n s p o r tat i o n

responsibilities

University OF Washington

signs

map / sign mock-up / locations / construction documents / sign content schedule

Worked with the design consultant in converting the illustrator design they created into a spatially accurate simplified GIS campus map with a path hierarchy and campus neighborhood delineation. I created all of the construction graphics and assisted with construction administration of 23 wayfinding signs located in lawns, brick plazas, on structure, and concrete walkways. I worked directly with campus engineering on site selection and underground utility verification.

In addition, I created a GIS database for sign locations, sign content, and maintenance schedule that will be used by the sign shop, maintenance crews, and the Office of the University Architect to manage and update all new signage on campus.

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RED SQUARE

NE 40TH ST

HENDERSON

ADAMS LN

W40

NORTH LAKE

W42

NE NORTHLAKE WAY

I-5 BRIDGE

N IO CT RU ST AREA

CO MMODORE DUCHES S APT

N CO

SS

Enter Garage

POPLAR ALDER

W8

PUBLICATION SERVICES

W44

668

LANDER

LINCOLN WAY

N E

SIC

N

W43

MAPLE

TH ST

Q

E

H

A

SK

A

EN

TERRY

NE 40

VI S TA

ER PA

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O TH

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NE CAMPUS PARKWAY NE 40TH ST

Burke-Gilman Trail

SA

SP Enter Garage

NE 41ST ST

ELM

NE CAMPUS PARKWAY

BENJ AMIN D. HALL

PA R

CUNNINGHAM

E

U

E16

TO

SOCIAL WORK

W20 W22

CONDON

W41

W IL

OA K

EY EM PS D

MEM OR IAL WAY

15TH AVE NE

RUSSELL HALL APARTMENTS

UNIVERSITY WAY NE "THE AVE"

BROOKLYN AVE NE

CEDAR EAST

W21 W23

9TH AVE NE

7TH AVE NE

8TH AVE NE

CEDAR WEST

NG

Y

12TH AVE NE

A

11TH AVE NE

W

IT

RA

CL

OVER

RA

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NE

S

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LAW LIBRARY UWMC ROOSEVELT 2 4245

PA CC A

H12 LD A FIE IM EA ST #1

LD A FIE T IM W ES #1

H RT S NO IC YS PH B LA

P

N

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NE 44TH PL

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Denny Field H U

BA

GATES LAW

ROOSEVELT WAY NE

22TH

KLICKITAT LANE

CLALLAM LANE

JACOBSEN OBSERVATORY

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

MEMO RIAL PARKING

BURKE PARKING

LAUREL VILLAGE E2

CONSTRUCTION AREA

CONSTRUCTION AREA

CONSTRUCTION AREA

JACK STRAW

UWMC ROOSEVELT 1 4225

AV E NE

20TH AVE NE

17TH AVE NE

15TH AVE NE

BROOKLYN AVE NE

U DISTRICT BUILDING TOWER GARAGE A

TOWER GARAGE B

ROOSEVELT COMMONS W

Archery Field

MCCARTY

NE 43RD ST

NE 43RD ST

Kincaid Ravine

ES GAT

ROOSEVELT COMMONS E

H ES

RY

BURKE MUSEUM

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MA

BURKE MUSEUM

N5

N1

COLLEGIANA APT

NE

S

W45

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C

BA

T

HANSEE

PL

W51

NE 45TH ST

ALUMN I HOUSE

ORE ILLE

W52

W46

N

2104

NE 45TH ST PEN D

I-5

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER

IO UN

4545

NE 45TH ST UW TOWER O

PLANT SERVICES

N26

N28

4518

AN M G W BO BLD GE LA VIL G LY IN KE ARK BLA 4 P H1

45TH ST PLAZA

TS ANNEX 1

TO

ROOSEVELT WAY NE

lman Burke-Gi

Trail

NE 47TH ST

C U T

Y B A

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Each sign location required the creations of an installation document and sign art for each side of the sign. In addition, the project required the process to be automated so others could recreate the graphics quickly. A operation and maintenance manual was created to explain all processes required for updating sign content and for developing content for new signs.

Burke Gilman Trail Mercer Court Red Square

1 MIN

3 MIN

5 MIN

Sakuma Point 45TH ST PLAZA

N

17TH AVE NE

BROOKLYN AVE NE

5 MIN

4545

NE 45TH ST

ALUMNI HOUSE

T

C

S

W45

BURKE MUSEUM

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

TOWER GARAGE A W46

JACOBSEN OBSERVATORY

O

TOWER GARAGE B

ROOSEVELT COMMONS W

ROOSEVELT COMMONS E

U DISTRICT BUILDING

UW TOWER

MEMORIAL PARKING

BURKE PARKING N1

COLLEGIANA APT

CONSTRUCTION AREA

CONSTRUCTION AREA

NE 43RD ST

Sign Installation Document

GATES LAW

LAW LIBRARY

RUSSEL HALL APARTMENTS

EAGLESON

3 1 2"

N TO GEORGE WASHINGTON LN

M IU OR

4"

DIT

man Trail

MOTOR POOL

NE

Burke-Gil

AVE 22TH

25TH AVE NE PL OREILLE PEND

LE RD OREIL PEND

MASON RD

NE

PL RY FER

CH CLI DD NIC

FIELD

GRAVE S ANNEX

OUS

C12

ON POOL

E12

WA

G

TER AC FRO TIV CEN ITIE NT TER S

CANOE HOUSE

MONTLAKE BRIDGE

CLIMBIN ROCK

M O N T L A K E

C U T

Y B A

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KY PRA ATH LETI FAC CTIC CS ILIT E Y

STADIUM PARKING

UWMC SURGERY PAVILION

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Y ATHL SOFT ETICS BALL

HUS

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B LA IS RR HA

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N24

STEVENS WAY

FACILITY ADMIN. SERVICES

5 RD MASON

PLANT OPS.

S RT

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ROBER ANNEX TS

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DOUGLAS RESEARCH CONSERVATORY

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CONIBEAR SHELLHOUSE

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NE

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NW HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

C14

C15

ENGR. ANNEX

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

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JEFFERSON

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CENPA INSTR. SHOP

WHITMAN COURT

CLARK 2 N2

HENRY ART GEORGE WASHINGTON LN

Enter Garage

ARCHITECTURE

15TH AVE NE

E NE

FO BIO EG EN E G.

AV TH

UN

AERODYN. LAB

SOCIAL WORK POPLAR

COMMODORE DUCHESS APT

UNIVERSITY WAY NE "THE AVE"

WCCC W11

BROOKLYN AVE NE

ADAMS LN

STAFF SVCS.

WALLACE

FO EG NO E ME

15

PLANT ANNEXOP 7

MEMORIAL WAY

15TH AVE NE

RUSSEL HALL APARTMENTS

UNIVERSITY WAY NE "THE AVE"

BROOKLYN AVE NE

12TH AVE NE

11TH AVE NE

DGE BRI IVE

RSI

TY

KLICKITAT LANE

JACOBSEN OBSERVATORY

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

TOWER GARAGE A

TOWER GARAGE B

CLALLAM LANE

U DISTRICT BUILDING 8TH AVE NE

7TH AVE NE

9TH AVE NE

NORTH LAKE

25TH AVE RD ILLE D ORE

NE E BLVD

CHAFFEY

E17

rgrou

age

MONTLAKE BRIDGE

20TH AVE NE

17TH AVE NE

15TH AVE NE

PA

CK

OV

CO CH MON TLAK

GE ID BR TY SI ER

PEN

MEMORIAL WAY

15TH AVE NE

UNIVERSITY WAY “THE AVE”

INTERSTATE 5

IV

HUS KY A THLE RECR TI EATI ON V C & ILLA GE

IC

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NE

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LA

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gle

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7

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MEM

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4

PO ANNEXES 2-6

C12

WI

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ST

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IC S AM CER AL ART MET

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CENTER FOR URBAN HORTICULTURE

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LIBR

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AKUM

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AG

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Sign Locations

ATHLETIC S TRACK

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SNOH

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NT

UN

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UT

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IFIC

4 A

3 SO

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C10

T HE MA AL GN TH US CE SC ON NT IEN ER CE S E

F

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A

HUSKY

N24

N24

TEN

C10

2

MERRILL

C19

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S1

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SA

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T

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ANDERSON

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Yard

W

E18

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S6

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UW STATION

MEDICAL CENTER

Y

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14 FLUKE

Sylvan Grove

23

Bu

NE

IC

AT

LANE

UW CLUB

H LANE

Medicinal Herb Garden

J

A

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NIA NE

ST

G

MA

OC EA IEN N CE S

VI

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A

BEN C7

SC NE

C17

C17

BENS

ALL CEN EN TER

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SOUTH CAMPUS T

SKA

AGU VER A DE

Sakuma Viewpoint

AL TRIC RING ELEC INEE ENG

LEY

AN

2

LA

Y

SON

19

EX

20

BAG

NOG

3716 3710

ST

W34

B A

C7

OCEAN RESEARCH

BO

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PB CE CH NT ILD ER

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HALL HEALTH

ANN

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Gara

PADELFORD GARAGE

WAHKIA

HUSKY UNION BUILDIN G (HUB)

SIEG

GEO

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PORTAGE BAY GARAGE

MARINE STUDIES

Y MAR ES GAT

SICS

SCI.

M ARY

NE

N I O U N

PHYSICS/ ASTRONOMY

LIBR

W35

13

HUB Yard

LAN

NT

PHY

OS

ATM

TAL CE

Corp

< Enter

GRA

18

ASOTIN PL

GUTHRIE

TOWER

FISH. RSCH.

17

C9

4

C8

2

FISHERY SCIENCES

3 HUSKY ATHLETIC VILLAGE

en

Ga

N

ALLE E

CHE

I-5 BRIDGE

UNION BAY NATURAL AREA

3 GUTHRIE ANNEX 1-4

W29

WEST RECEIVING STATION

UN

MM

rd

eig

16

LO

GOULD

1

W38

MU

W12

AY

PURCH. ACCTG.

B

C

NE PACIFIC ST

W

SCENE SHOP

W13 W12

A H

D

TIO

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Gr

SUZZAL

N

L

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W32

S

RT

J

SM

N

3902

NE

Trail

COU

W33

LA

CO ITH

ING

T

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GERBERD

LN

Q S

CHILD CENTER

ge

NS

NE

IT

WE

RD

man

ENS

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NT

Corp

E4

E14

N13-15

RED SQUARE Central Plaza Garage (Underground)

GRA

P

R

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MI

GO

LITZ

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STEV

RM

CDC

STEVENS WAY

CENTRAL CAMPUS

EAST CAMPUS

COW

Burk

A

B

FA

NE

RT

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UW

Q

AG

12

E

ODEGAARD

15 MEANY

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2

COU

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MOL

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C

MER

W40

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RD

MEN IRONTY OFFI ENVSAFE

McMAHON

D

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668

NE NORTHLAKE WAY

W36

IN

CI

W10

ALDER

1

W8

HENDERSON

CE N T E R F O R U RB AN H O RT I CU L T U RE

D

VISTA

LANDER

LINCOLN WAY W42

RA

PA

STEVENS WAY

E

H

A

MAPLE

ST

W40

EN

11

LA

SCHMITZ

E

PLAYHOUSE

T

A

U

JOH

RED SQ U A RE

N

40TH

CREATIVE COMM.

W44

VE

AN

TERRY

NE

Burke-Gilman Trail

BENJAMIN D. HALL

OLYMPIC

NE CAMPUS PARKWAY

NE 40TH ST

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE S HOPPING CENTER

RY

SA

TRANSPO SERVICES

INT HOUELL SE ECT.

EMERGENCY HELIPAD

ON

RR

PA

Enter Garage

ELM

RK

CLA

E1

AR

ITT

OK

CONDON

T

E3

X

RA

GT

NE 41ST ST

LA

CH

rd

10

RAN

GOL

Ya

y

nn

De

IN

CUNNINGHAM

N6

S

W20 W22

EV

W21 W23

NE

AN

EL

Y

NN

DE

Parrington Lawn

WI

CEDAR EAST

N12

LE

CEDAR WEST

CER

DENNY FIELD

U

DE

HAGGETT N9-11

SP

OLYMPIC VISTA

WEST CAMPUS

O

Husky Merchandise University Bookstore

Tickets Arts Ticket Office (Poplar)

11

NE 42TH ST

L AU RE L VI L L AGE

T

P

Information Odegaard

EAGLESON

9

Y

SE

MP

N H12

GE

ING

F DRIV

LLA

LAW LIBRARY

NE 42TH ST

LAUREL VILLAGE M

FIELDT IMA WES #1

N25

WA

C

EE

BA

ST

UWMC ROOSEVELT 1 4225

E2

NE 44TH PL FIELD IMA EAST #1

8

RTH NO SICS PHY LAB

N3

T

Kincaid Ravine

Denny Field

GATES LAW

G

DENNY YARD

Archery Range

JACK STRAW

NE CAMPUS PARKWAY

Museums & Galleries Burke Museum Gould Pavilion Henry Art Gallery Points of Interest Sakuma Viewpoint

N1

UWMC ROOSEVELT 2 4245

NE 45TH ST

IN 5M

HES

HUG

ON

ST

HANSEE N5

MEMORIAL PARKING

NS

I K

NE 43RD ST

W41

Food & Drink Burke Cafe Husky Grind (Mercer) UW Tower Cafe

BURKE MUSEUM

BURKE PARKING

HI TC

HE MA AL GN TH US CE SC ON NT IEN ER CE S

S5

Lecture & Performance ECC Theatre Kane Meany Studio Theatre Playhouse Theatre

S

NE 43RD ST

H

Dining

By George (Odegaard) Cultivate (Elm) District Market (Alder) Local Point (Lander) The Rotunda (I-Court) Vista Cafe (Foege)

NE 45TH ST

ALUMNI HOUSE

T

C

COLLEGIANA APT

HU

T

NE 45TH ST

UW TOWER

O

W46

W45

CMA NZIE KE

OA

TO NORDHEIM COURT

SS

BROOKLYN AVE NE

ROOSEVELT WAY NE

KIN CA ID

TH 15

F GE OEG NO E M E

ER

il

NE

I-5

Tra

PL

an

ST

BAY

ilm

IC

AR CC

EB

2104

NE 45TH ST

e-G

CIF

PA

N

4545

rk

PA

ION

Bu

NE

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER

UN

CO NS TR AR UC EA TIO N

J

O SC CEA IE NC N ES

AN WM BO BLDG

PLANT SERVICES

N26

E

Sakuma Viewpoint

SK

AM CO AN NS TR IA AR UC LA EA TIO NE N

AG VER UA DE

TS ANNEX 1

N28

4518

45TH ST PLAZA

LAG VIL ING RK

W34

CO NS TR AR UC EA TIO N

Y

CONSTRUCTION AREA

KEL BLA 4 PA H1

3710 ST

FO BIO EG EN E G.

EN E AV

OCEAN RESEARCH

3716 AT

Construction Details

N

SO

BEN C7

AU

CE CH NT ILD ER PB

MARINE STUDIES

BO

NTS

TO

NE

WALLACE

IDG E ITY ER S UN IV

FISH. RSCH.

PORTAGE BAY GARAGE

CONCRETE FOOTING BELOW, PER STRUCTURAL

1" = 1'-0"

LN

W35

NTS

STEEL SIGN SUPPORT, CENTERED IN PAVEMENT

BRICK PAVING PLAN LAYOUT

C7

TOWER

FISHERY SCIENCES

ICS

YS

PH

EO

C S S

AT

AN OG

PHYSICS/ ASTRONOMY

CONCRETE FOOTING, PER STRUCTURAL

MULCH BED DETAIL

MO

GUTHRIE

WEST RECEIVING STATION

EXISTING SUBGRADE

1" = 1'-0"

AN

BR

1

GRASS OR OTHER ALUMINUM EDGER, ALL SIDES

BRICK PAVEMENT, START WITH FULL BRICK AT EDGE. ALIGN FIRST ROW WITH SIGN SUPPORT, CUT TO MEET SIGN SUPPORT.

OK

NE PACIFIC ST

W38

ASOTIN PL

I. G

W29

CL SIGN

ROOSEVELT COMMONS W

W12

2

EM CH RY RA LIB

C

GUTHRIE ANNEX 1-4

STEVENS WAY

D

NE

T LA

AN

GR

N CTIO RU NSTAREA CO

ROOSEVELT COMMONS E

B H

W32

UW POLICE STATION

C9

4

C8

ALIGN TOP OF MULCH FLUSH WITH ADJACENT GRADES EXISTING SURFACE

ROOSEVELT WAY NE

STAFF SVCS.

PURCH. ACCTG.

A

M

W33

J

L

UNIVERSITY WAY NE "THE AVE"

CHILD CENTER WC

URT

CONSTRUCTION AREA

ADAMS LN

RM

S CO

K

W13 W12

3

STEEL TUBE SIGN SUPPORT

ON

FA

EN

l

T LN

GOULD

L. ES

B

3902

NE

Trai

DING

NS

D

RD

lman

GERBER

AN

SCENE SHOP

2'-6"

MULCH, 4 INCH DEPTH

MEANY

MO

UW

e-Gi

STEV C

LITZ

Burk

A

5'-0" 2'-6"

RED SQUARE

GR

CDC

ECC THEATRE

ECC

CONCRETE PAVING DETAIL 1" = 1'-0"

NTS

Central Plaza Garage (Underground)

NE 40TH ST

BROOKLYN AVE NE

T

E W39

W36

COW

COUR

CONCRETE FOOTING, PER STRUCTURAL

BRICK PAVING DETAIL 1" = 1'-0"

NTS

JOH

W40

AR YOU

HENDERSON W10

CER

W11

NORTH LAKE

W42

MER

RE E HE

E

START BRICK LAYOUT AND WORK AWAY FROM SIGN

W8

LINCOLN WAY

W40

ALDER

EXISTING SUBGRADE

CONCRETE FOOTING, PER STRUCTURAL

LA

NE

Enter Garage

TH ST

E

KA

ODEGAARD

ARCHITECTURE

NE 40

PUBLICATION SERVICES

RR

HENRY ART

POPLAR

LANDER

15TH AVE NE

MAPLE

S

N TIO UC TR EA NS AR CO

COMMODORE DUCHESS APT

TERRY

KA

N

RPAS

VISTA

COMPACTED 3 4" MINUS CRUSHED ROCK BASE COURSE, DEPTH TO MATCH

EXISTING SUBGRADE

O

OVE

OLYMPIC

EXISTING PAVEMENT

COMPACTED 3 4" MINUS CRUSHED ROCK BASE COURSE

N

SCHMITZ

TRANSPO SERVICES

NE CAMPUS PARKWAY NE CAMPUS PARKWAY

ALIGN TOP OF CONCRETE FLUSH WITH ADJACENT, SLOPE TO DRAIN

PLANTING SOIL, 6" DEPTH MIN.

Enter Garage

PLAYHOUSE

CONCRETE PAVEMENT, DEPTH TO MATCH EXISTING

G IN

NE 41ST ST

ELM

STEEL TUBE SIGN SUPPORT

4"

2"

ALUMINUM PAVER EDGING STAKED IN PLACE PER MANUFACTURER

PA

CUNNINGHAM

SP

CONDON

W41

1

1

SAND SETTING BED, 1-1

FILTER FABRIC AT SAND SETTING BED, EXTEND FABRIC 2-3" BEYOND EDGE OF PAVEMENT

START BRICK LAYOUT AND WORK AWAY FROM SIGN

W20 W22

STEEL TUBE SIGN SUPPORT BRICK PAVER, 4" X 8" X 2

HIT

9TH AVE NE

8TH AVE NE

CEDAR EAST

W21 W23

Y

N

EN

D

Parrington Lawn

SOCIAL WORK

NE 42TH ST CEDAR WEST

15TH AVE NE

NE 42TH ST

BROOKLYN AVE NE

12TH AVE NE

11TH AVE NE

ROOSEVELT WAY NE

UWMC ROOSEVELT 1 4225

UNIVERSITY WAY NE "THE AVE"

I NUT E WAL K 5M ALK (1/4 MILE) W NUTE 5 MI

UWMC ROOSEVELT 2 4245

MATCH EXISTING, 4" MIN

JACK STRAW

MEMORIAL WAY

NE 43RD ST

Guide Signs | 23 SIGNS

pirtlp@gmail.com

360 271 0788

Seattle, Washington USA