PORTFOLIO UNDERGRADUATE ARCHITECTURE PATRYK KUBICA
Selected works 2013 - 2019
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K E W
G ARDE N S
E N TRANCE
KEW GARDENS | WEST LONDON UNIVERSITY OF WESTMINSTER | 3rd YEAR | 2016
B R I E F
Kew Gardens is currently undergoing a period of significant redevelopment after a long period in which few changes have been made to its buildings and infrastructure. You will make a deep retrofit, a vigorous hybrid of old and new, design proposal of Victoria Gate Centre with understanding a design can strategically respond by removing dysfunctional elements, adapting others and introducing new components to the system. A N ALY S I S Victoria Gate Centre consists of Victoria Gate entrance, shop, cafe and kiosks. Also, the site includes toilet facilities, offices and a historic campanile originally designed as a water tower for the Palm House nearby.
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Over million visitors enter Kew Gardens via Victoria Gate, the most out of four active gates. This high demand of visitors increases the importance of an efficient layout at the entrance. In order to receive extra income towards Kew Gardens, a shop and a cafe have been built at the entrance in recent years. The main plaza at the entrance is the key area analysed to find out the relationship between people entering and exiting, and efficiency of the visitor traffic. Over the last decade, the main plaza’s layout has been changed multiple times, specifically the location of kiosks, to address the high demand of people moving across the space.
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Key Areas: Victoria Gate Plaza - The circulation and gathering spaces clash. Kiosk - It works as a border between Kew and the public space for financial gain.
Victoria Gate Entrance Photo taken in 1761
Standpipe Tower built in 1867 Museum of Water & Steam
Campanile built in 1840s Kew Gardens
Existing Circulation - Victoria Gate
Existing Functionality - Victoria Gate
Campanile - Currently unused but is used as a location point by visitors. Boiler room - Currently unused.
Social space - does not interrupt circulation Social Space - interrupts circulation Circulation stops
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PScaleR1:200 OP O S AL 0 The existing spaces that were removed 15 m are into the proposed man made Scale moved 1:150 hill in the new entrance. The hill covers 0 10 m the spaces and hides them from the Scale 1:100 visitors’ view as they enter Kew Gardens. This is to provide a sense of natural transition between public and private 0 5m spaces by removing the physical border Scale 1:50 that the existing kiosks give. 1
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1 - Water Feature “Waterfall” 2 - Information Area 3 - Ticket Shop 4 - Storage Space for staff 5 - Locker/ Changing Room 6 - Bike Stands 7 - Shop 8 - Unisex Toilets
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P R1:200 OP O S AL Scale 0 15 m The proposed design addresses the existing circulation issues experienced Scale 1:150 on the site with the expansion of the 0 plaza’s size & by providing large public 10 m Scale 1:100area. This extra space allows for green the visitors to spread around with less concentrated main plaza. The additional 0 5m entrance helps too as it divides the two Scale 1:50 types of visitors, school trips & public, to enter through different ways. 1
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The existing kiosks & infrastructure blocks the key views of the Kew Gardens from the gate. The proposal lowers the facilities and creates a man-made hill with a green roof allowing for uninterrupted views of Kew from the moment you enter the plaza. A ramp has been constructed through the hill for public access. The 1.5 m height difference between the edge of the hill and the ground level works as a border.
Bikes storage, changing rooms, toilets, kiosk and shop are all located beneath the hill. The additon of learning spaces for children in the Kew Gardens Entrance enables for a more informed start & end to school tours around Kew.
1 - Public Space The public space on top of the facilities provides green space for anyone to access without buying a ticket.
4 - Public playground The entrance plaza is designed to be a public space. The playground is accessible to children.
2 - Visitor Entrance/ Exit The ramp works as a bridge connecting the gate and Kew Gardens. The space is used as an entrance and exit for visitors.
5 - Kew Garden playground This playground is only accessible to the children who are inside Kew Gardens.
3 - School Tour Entrance To prevent any congestion in the entrance, a new gate is provided.
6 - Learning space for children The learning spaces are to be used by school visits to enhance their understanding of nature.
7 - Cafe The existing cafe space remains unaltered. 8 - Resource Centre - Library/ Lecture hall This space is used for introduction before tours or for lectures. 9 - Staff room Space for the tour guides to rest or to prepare exercises.
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The proposal retrofits the existing 15 m landscape at Victoria Gate and Scale 1:150 incorporates nature with the existing 0 concrete structure. The existing building 10 m does not represent Kew Gardens Scale 1:100 successfully.The proposal focuses on reconnecting the structures to the rich 0 5m landscape in Kew. Furthermore, the income facilities have been maintained. Scale 1:50
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Unlike the existing structure, the children centre has been desgined with one focus and that is to help build a relationship between children and nature. The learning spaces are designed to not divide that relationship, but to help enhance their understanding of nature. Allowing children to have exposure to the nature is important in their development.
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Kew Gardens Entrance | Children Centre
Kew Gardens Entrance | New Entrance & Plaza
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Kew Gardens Entrance | Section A
02
C H I L D RE N
PAV I L I ON
KEW GARDENS | WEST LONDON UNIVERSITY OF WESTMINSTER | 3rd YEAR | 2015
B R I E F Design a “Tree House” that responds to the material, spatial, structural, environmental and cultural contact of a Heritage Tree at Kew. You will adopt a critical approach by retrofitting the tree to engage people more directly with the myriad invisible or seasonal processes taking place. A N ALY S I S Key to my analysis was the already existing interaction between the people and the Cappadocian Maple tree. On multiple occasions, people walked past the tree as they created a quick shortcut off the conventional paths to the Waterlily House or they were attracted by the vibrant yellow leaves in Autumn that stand out as the surrounding is still green.
Some visitors stopped under the tree during my visits as they were attracted by the yellow leaves covering the ground to take pictures or young kids who threw the leaves around or collected them. On one occasion, a couple stopped to prey under the tree. Analysis of the space available underneath the branches. Most of the lower branches are 3 metres or higher above the ground. However, few branches that face west are lower than 3 metres. The reason why the branches have not grown upwards is that the sunlight exposure was minimal, possibly blocked by the branches higher on the tree. The viewing platform will navigate around the lower branches with some areas being raised to allow the visitors to see a different perspective of the tree. 0° N 0°
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Critical Root Radius of the tree.
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Spring Foliage
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September Foliage (22% of leaves fall)
October Foliage (20% of leaves fall)
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November Foliage (28% of leaves fall)
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December Foliage (30% of leaves fall)
The leaves stay on if they are in shade
Fresh leaves that have fallen from the tree covering the soil with vibrant colours of autumn. The colours tend to attract people to the tree.
Older leaves decompose by drying up with the lack of nutrients supplied by the tree. The leave breaks up and releases
Children like to throw leaves up in the air, letting them be showered with colour leaves. Also, children tend to jump onto piles of leaves.
Children collect different types of leaves, seeds and flowers. Collecting different colours of leaves, allows kids to create a natural colour wheel.
There is many ways children can use nature in an artistic way such as collages, observational drawings and prints.
Children usually pick items that are pretty, colourful and something they are intrigued by.
In all primary schools, children are taught to plant seeds and look after the plant.
Beneath the leaves, seeds (helicopters) are scattered around the tree that were dispersed between summer and autumn time. They, just like the leaves are broken down to release vital nutrients back to the soil.
Soil is vegetation free, allowing all nutrients from leaves and seeds to be reused by the tree.
Close exploration of nature by children to get to know it more.
P R OP O S AL The form of the pavilion was dictated by the negative space around the Cappadocian Maple tree and shaped by the circulation flow around the tree. The height level of the branches informed of the location for the viewing platform. This allowed for the children visiting to be as close as possible in the tree foliage. The structure, inspired by the layers of the tree trunk, is made out of layers of prefabricated timber to blend in with the surroundings. The voids in-between the layers allow for natural ventilation through the pavilion and light. The voids create a connection between the outside and inside.
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The ground floor houses two spaces; a small exhibition space & a learning space for children. The ground floor plan is raised by 150mm above ground to not disturb the soil underneath to gain air and rainwater.
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The basement is located in between the structural roots of the tree without pruning them. This space allows children to explore and study the root that penetrates the wall. Furthermore, the bench allows visitors to sit down and look up through the skylight at the tree from a different perspective.
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1 - Children Space The space enables children to investigate their experiences around the tree & kew in general.
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2 - Exhibition Space A child’s creativity should be applauded, so this space allows for the artwork created by children to be displayed and viewed by visitors. 3 - Sitting Area Sitting incorporated into the fabric of the structure.
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The contoured shape of the structure creates sitting areas and a staircase onto the viewing platform on the roof for visitors to interact with the branches that otherwise would be too high up.
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03
PECHA
K UCHA
WALTHAMSTOW | NORTH LONDON UNIVERSITY OF WESTMINSTER | 2nd YEAR | 2015
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04
SC A NDI
NO I R
EALING | LONDON KSKa Architects | Work Placement | 2017-2018
WORKS: Rear extension with an open kitchen/living/dining plan refurbishment. PROJECT: The 15sq.m extension was designed as a contemporary pavilion addition to complement the large detached Victorian house. The solid walls and roof of the extension are both clad in a stained cedar rain screen cladding system designed to contrast but complement the existing white rendered rear façade of the house. External shutters shade the interior from the south orientation. Refurbishment works were carried on the ground floor to reconnect the isolated kitchen to the living room and to create a continuous view from the front door to the garden. PUBLICITY: Scandi Noir was published in the Metro newspaper and online on the 18th September 2018. The extension was described as ingenious and stylish in the article. The project was selected to be shown in the London Open House 2018. Over 250 people have visited the project in a single day with many interested in the clever circulation in the downstairs, western red cedar cladding stained in anthracite grey cladding and the solar shutters.
Metro Article Boundary Line
IC - UTL CL 49.89
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Shallow depth storage to rear of peninsular. Possible Black oak veneer to reflect the extension external cladding??
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1291
C1 Drw. 51/1
600mm.w. Tall unit larder unit. "Tandem" larder mechanism
Alarm
E
998
4
600mm.w. Tall Oven housing With hinged Cpd above Pull-out pan/tray drawers below
SOP
F
1200 1096
2510
R01
Up
IC - UTL CL 50.18
4
600mm.w. Larder Fridge
3708
3
245
F04WM
3575
Open shelving decorated in wall finish by main contractor
310
CF
Corner base unit with Le-mans magic corner 600mm.w. door
3628
CF
PLANTER
D
4310 4511
600mm.w. Pull-out waste bins 2No. bespoke max sized bins
600mm.w. hinged sink base T-towel rail on back of door
D04
850
4000
Drw. 54/2 Drw. 55
3
Utility Utility
2
Up
1062
2385
SV?
¯150
98
Up
DR
676
F04 FD02
600mm.w. DW
55
600mm.w. undercounter fridge
B
Ramp Up
C
¯100
SVP
Up
PLAN - Option A
¯100
Gas meter
IC CL 50.10 IL 48.20
Boundary Line
E
Ex. fireplace to be removed 6150
W04
• Kitchen Extension • Proposed Roof Plan
• 6MPC/K/11a Rev: A, Added Dimensions. 15.05.17
2
3
4
5M
Boundary Line
KSKa • 6 Mount Park Crescent, W5 2RN
Vent
D
0
C
• Kitchen Extension • Proposed Ground Floor Plan
© KSK Associates Ltd • 16 Ellingham Road • London W12 9PR • Tel / Fax : 020 8743 1984 • Scale: 1:50 • Date issued: 05.11.15
1
2
3
• 6MPC/K/09n
Rev: N - ED03 Shutters & Guide Revised, Rev Date: 08.11.17
4
5M
N
KSKa • 6 Mount Park Crescent, W5 2RN
©e KSK Associates Ltd • 16 Ellingham Road • London W12 9PR • Tel / Fax : 020 8743 1984 • Scale: 1:50 • Date issued:
1
N
0
Boundary Line
Fireplace
Vent
TV
ed
med ation
0
2
4
6
8
20 m
10
Scale 1:200
0
1
2
3
4
5
15 m
10
Scale 1:150 0
1
2
3
4
10 m
5
Scale 1:100
0
1
2
3
Scale 1:50
SCHEDULE OF MATERIALS
0
0.5
1
Scale 1:20 2.
Rooflight Detail Section BB
02
0
0.2
0.4
Scale 1:10
0
0.1
0.2
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 0.67. 8. 9.
0.3
Existing White Render 2m Existing Slate Roof Tiles Existing Timber Framed Windows Proposed Stained Timber Cladding Proposed Timber Framed Windows and Door Proposed Aluminium Framed Sliding Doors 1 m Shutters Proposed0.8Solar Control Proposed 'Brille Soleil' Solar Control Awnings Proposed Tiled Terrace
0.5m
0.4
Scale 1:5
3.
Rooflight Detail BB Rooflight Detail Section BB
5m
4
01
KSKa • 6 Mount Park Crescent, W5 2RN
• Kitchen Extension • Rooflight Detail • 6MPC/K/56
© KSK Associates Ltd • 16 Ellingham Road • London W12 9PR • Tel / Fax : 020 8743 1984 • Scale: 1:5 @ A3 • Date issued: 23.11.17
Rev:
1.
4.
8.
Top of Trellis (2m)
6.
F02
Kitchen
Coats
7.
FFL 0m
F07
ED02
49.89
FFL 0m
No.5 Ground Floor Level 9.
70
120x120x8mmx70mmW @ approx. 600 c/c PPC finish RAL 7016 Grey Anodised Finish
70
40
34
15
65
Shutter Frame Head Detail | 1:5 on A3
2500
30 19
49
22 50
15
25 95
Leave gaps for drainage track
100
Weep Holes @ 450 c/c
Shutter Frame Base Detail | 1:5 on A3
20
Shutter Frame Section | 1:10 on A3