Master in Collective Housing 2019 Universidad Politecnica de Madrid Swiss Federal Institute of Technology
Alumni
Ravin AbouRjeily
Table of Content
Profile Workshops Alone but Connected by Amman Canovas
Fabricating Happiness by Njiric Hrovic
Home Office
by Jacob Van Rijs
Magazins Generaux by Anne Lacaton
Madrid Density by Dietmar Eberle
Building Depth
by Andrea Deplazes
El Retiro
by Alison Brooks
Specialities Energy and Sustainability by Javier Garcia German
Construction and Technology by Ignacio Fernandez Sallo
Low Cost and Emergency Housing by Belen Gesto
Urban Design and Landscaping by Jose Maria Ezquiaga
ravin abourjeily
CV
architect Maroun-Maroun Street Chiyah, Baabda Beirut, Lebanon Paseo de Extremadura 7 Madrid, Spain 28011 Phone: + 961 3 11 98 78 +34 635 060116 E-mail: ravinabourjeily@gmail.com
Education Jan-Sept 2019 Master of Advanced Studies in Collective Housing Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (UPM)
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich (ETH)
2011-2016
Bachelor in Architecture (B.Arch)
2011-2009
General Sciences Baccalaureate (GS)
Notre Dame University (NDU) Louaize, Lebanon
College Des Freres De La Salle du Sacrée-Coeur (CSC) Gemmayze, Lebanon
Experience
Sept 2019- ... RAW_6 Junior Architect
-Gatogether_A New Community Competition Peru, 2019 (shortlisted) -Archisource Drawing of the year 2019 (shortlisted) -Marissa Duplexes KSA, Competition 2020
Oct 2016-Feb 2020
Charles Hadife Architects
Junior Architect -Bauchrieh 322 , Mount of Lebanon (Urban, Concept, Execution) -Tabaris Tower, Beirut (Concept Competition) -Keleti, Budapest (Concept) -Jneh Football Club, Beirut (Concept, Execution) -Kurban Headquarter, Beirut (Concept, Execution)
June-Aug 2016 Archiville
Junior Architect -Tebnin gated community (Urban, Concept)
Jul-Aug 2015
Raëd Abillama Architects
Intern -National Museum Extension in Beirut (Execution) -Residential building in Abuja Nigeria (Concept)
Computer Skills:
Awards, Exhibitions, Publications and Workshops:
Autodesk: -Autocad -3D Max + Vray 2.0 -Revit -Ecotect
Awarded Facade Design Competition Participation Certificate from GIZ (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit)
ArchiCAD -Enscape
Finalist in the architecture competition “Gatogether_A New Community Center in Lima, Perù”
RhinoCeros: -Vray 3 -Bongo 2 -VisualARQ -Grasshopper
Beyond the leave, Cooperativille, Feature Canopy Chicago in there Biennale
Adobe CS6: -Photoshop -InDesign -Illustrator
Archisource Drawing of the Year 2019 shortlist
Melki, Habib; Vernacular Architecture: The Gaube experience complied; 2016 Choueiry House Antelias Participated in Architecture of Well-beings, Summer 2014
Microsoft Office: -Word -PowerPoint -Excel Sketch-Up Pro Climate Consultant Lumion 8.0
Other Skills:
Language skills:
Music -Drummer -Music Teacher -Composer Photography
-Arabic spoken and written fluently -English spoken and written fluently -French spoken and written moderately -Spanish spoken and written basic
Boxing Brazilian Jui Juitsu
Scholarships -Have financed 25% of college expense from a work study grant. -Rewarded 10% discount from college expenses form the president of the university
Workshop Title
Alone But Connected
Workshop Leader
Amman Atxu Andrea Canovas
Workshop Assistant
Gabriel Wajnerman
Guest Jurors
Silvia Colmenares Flavio Martella
Teammates
Marielle Samayoa Escobar Elena Sanfeliu Puig-Pey
we are shadows walking in a lonely world we do everything alone...
in a cultural site, with transparency and reflection...
hanging lonely pieces
through of sim
we can expose ourselves through your way of living: you are art...
“All the world’s indeed a stage And we are merely players Performers and portrayers Each another’s audience Outside the gilded cage” Limelight- Rush
lonely but connected through your object,
h your art mply being
located in a art region
through your art of simply being
Workshop Title
Fabricating Happiness
Workshop Leader
Hrvoje Njiric
Workshop Assistant
Esperanza Campana
Guest Jurors
Juan Elvira
Teammates
Jiayin Han
A module that can fit them all Split, Croatia
Dugopolje business-park in Croatia will be our test-bed. Obscured by the planning bureaucracy and suffocated by the market economy, this sattelite of the City of Split offers a perfect exercise on how an urban sprawl could be regenerated as a lively neighbourhood, functioning 24/7 and promoting specific public space in its own right. These two aspects will mark our research – actual lack of territory and current housing demands.
Fits the triangular sites modular and functional Small module 35sqm size 2
m =$
fitting different type of people
Separating the private and public by having duplexes
different level of privacy that share the common space Bee Hive 5 module can share the same comon space
Three targets, one solution Six module, one form Three plots, one shape Three generations, one community One room, two different users One hundred and foutry dwellers, Three connections
Retired experts lots of time some money no energy
Co-working co-living in a bee hive
Young start up no time no money lots of energy
Mid age chefs no time some money some energy
flat for startup
flat for chef
flat for retired expert
flat for retired chef
Duplex for startup/expert
duplex for retired chef
Workshop Title
Home Office
Workshop Leader
Jacob Van Rijs
Workshop Assistant
Ignacio Borrego
Teammates
Ramón Puñet Corvillo Iñaky Pérez López
Envelope 15x15x50
Strucutral core 5x5m
Wall infill
section
Truss beams
Interlocking stairs
transclucent skin
interlocking slabs
elevation
plan
section
stair axonometric
combining 4 other projects in one site
Workshop Title
Magazin Generaux
Workshop Leader
Anne Lacaton
Workshop Assistant
Diego Garcia-Setien
Guest Jurors Momoyo Kejaima Jose Maria De LaPuerta
Teammates
Magali Gabriela de Souza Schwenkow Beltrรกn Jaime Moreno Manso
Arm the Homeless! Upc
yclin
g an
Catalogue of furniture
aban
done
d st
ruct
ure
with
35m
dept
Are there any good conditions of life or depends on the perception of the observer? We think that general requirements for occupying a place in a right mode are not written and they are related to the state of mind of each person. To dwell is the flexibility for deciding in a free way (if these freedom is possible ever) where to spend your time doing the things that you need or like: family, friends, animals, plants, …Where to rest and dream, where to feed (in body and spirit), where to clean and dress, where to play and work. But it´s also what you breath, what you store or maintain and what you remember…
h
The support and more durable parts of the building must be given by architects such as the structure, the accesses, the circulations and the services. And the infill like partitions, interior finishes, furniture and individual equipment, should be a free decision of the user having acces to an easy and wide catalogue of elements used as a design pattern. It´s like a way of arranging the space with something that you just put there, like people normally do in a beach or a camping. This adaptable intervention must be done by themselves. In another scale, the neighbourhood should be affordable, accessible, generous, attractive, pleasant, clean, quiet, secure, green, coloured, with fresh air, smart, mobile and well connected, efficient and illuminated, and with a variety of typologies and services where the inhabitants can learn, write, read, play, recreate, dance, sing, exercise, swim, buy, eat, view and meet and socialize. It is important to study it carefully to improve the strengths and solve it´s weaknesses. To revitalize it without destroying its possibilities, overlapping the climate, the people, the terrain, the buildings, the services, the new life conditions… and try to reunify it all.
Perspective site 01
Perspective site 02
Perspective plan
Workshop Title
XX-Century Madrid
Workshop Leader
Dietmar Eberle
Workshop Assistant
Victor Ebergenyi
Teammates
Madrid Density
19th century
16th century
21st century
Alignement in 19th century
Current Alignement
Future Alignement
Model in site
Model in site
Model in site
Model in site
Axonometric of the structure
Axonometric of the facade and context
Workshop Title
Building Depth
Workshop Leader
Andrea Deplazes
Workshop Assistant
Fernando Altozano
Guest Juror
Oscar Linares De La Torre
Teammates
Alejandra MartĂnez GĂłmez
21m depth 21m depth 24
21
18
16
14
12
10.5
9
7.5
Narcomfin House, 1932
6
Unité D’habitation In Marseille 1952
Context: Beirut Port QUAI-N16
(1)
QUAI-N15
QUAI-N16
Permanent Gate
14
I-N UA
Q
1199
(2)
Ship to Shore Crane
Ship to Shore Crane help stack containers
Container 1
Container 2
Module of 6 containers containing 3 types of units
Containing double height spaces
type 1
type 2
type 3
Lower-plan
mid-plan
upper-plan
-
-
-
-
super structure
super cores
Module stacked
platform each 6 floors
Continious circulation
Vertical city
Workshop Title
El-Buen Retiro: The Retreat, The Retirement, The Seclusion Workshop Leader
Alison Brooks
Workshop Assistant
Alejandro De Miguel
Teammates
Ramón Puñet Corvillo Santiago Ardila González
The Sinners
El-Bueno Retiro
Elderly -heaven-
Rehab
-purgatory-
Travellers -hell-
Fountain of the Fallen Angel The Fuente del Ángel Caído (Fountain of the Fallen Angel or Monument of the Fallen Angel) is a fountain located in the Buen Retiro Park in Madrid, Spain. Coordinates: 40.411053°N 3.682535°W, Altitude: 666 meters.
Path
-journey-
Rehabilitation of sensory and cognitive function typically involves methods for retraining neural pathways or training new neural pathways to regain or improve neurocognitive functioning that has been diminished by disease or trauma. Three common neuropsychological problems treatable with rehabilitation are attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), concussion, and spinal cord injury. Rehabilitation research and practices are a fertile area for clinical neuropsychologists, rehabilitation psychologists, and others.
Gf plan
Typical floorplan
zoom in plan
Arial view
View to the secret garden
Section
Underground path
Meditation room
view from the Retiro
Speciality Title
Energy and Sustainability
Speciality Leader
Javier GarcĂŽa-German
Jurors
Emiliano Lopez Roger Tudo
Teammates
Ignacio Castro Zumbado
Rehabilitation of Aleppo Historical Vernacular Climate Typologies
Evolution of the Iwan
Reconstructing one of the oldest continually inhabited cities in the world after 9 years of wars, should be looking forward to integrate a long history of architecture that passed on this city. More than dozens of civilizations passed through this city and each had their influence. This proposal focuses on sustainable and low cost approach taking into consideration the importance of privacy in that culture. In the upper part a typical section of the old Iwan house shows the way houses were cooled and heated passively. But in order to make cities more dense, a simple stacking was made for a better use of land. A curtain device was created, acting as a wind catcher and as a wall for privacy. In summer this device is open to allow wind to enter through the water and penetrate the house. In winter this device is closed to allow heat to penetrate.
Urban Typology and Cultural References Evolution of the Iwan
Materials and Construction Tecthnics
Iwan as community space for the family
Iwan and Riwaq Courtyard
Reference :Traditional domestic architecture of the arab region
use of shading device
narrow street to protect from the sun
Reference :Traditional domestic architecture of the arab region
Nature and Water inside the house
Wind towers to catch the wind
Use of fountains for evaporative cooling
Sketches and Reference: Traditional Domestic Architecture of the Arab Region By Friedrich Ragette
Plan of a single unit
Section of a single unit
Section and plan of a stacked units
device open in summer catch the wind and create shadow in the terrace
device closes in winter to catch the sun radiation as much as possible inside the house
summer night
summer day
winter day
courtyard
Speciality Title
Low-Cost and Emergency Housing
Speciality Leader
Belen Gesto Sonia Molina Metzger
Jurors
Teammates
Karla Ortiz Rubio Salcedo Aakash Gajjar
refugee camp in pakistan FIRST STAGE The camp iniciation can host ninety families. A grid is marked, and the service buildings are already built. They will be taught in the central plaza. First to build the wooden structure of their house and place the metal roof that way they have protection over their heads while they build with the earthbags, filled with dirt from the roads. Houses share latrines until they each have their own.
SECOND STAGE One hundred ninety two more families can move into the camp. The central plaza remains being the building learning area. New designated spaces start to form like the excercise area. Each house builds their own individual latrine. One of the administration buildings is removed since its no longer needed.
THIRD STAGE The camp is now in its full capacity with five thousand people living there. As they become more settled they start with their traditional daily activities and designated spaces for agriculture and praying are generated. The inner courtyards remain exclusively for women and kids since its important for them to feel secure especially in a muslim community.
axometric of a evolution of the site
latrine
backyard for farming or future exansion
internal garden just for women
outdoor street with sanitary pipes
axometric of a small settelment 18 units
axometric of a unit
Steel Panel Roof for water recollection
Timber Wood Roof Structure
Water Recollection Steel Canal
T Shaped Timber wood structure to hold the earth sacks Roof composed of dirt ďŹ lled Earth bags supported in timber structure
Timber wood door for privacy and security. Rear door used only by women and children.
Steel Panel Roof for water recollection Cladding with clay for improved insulation
Earth bag walls with barbed wire between them for anti-skid
Timber frames for doors and windows Timber wood perimetral fence for privacy and security
Laundry and Latrine module
Earth bag walls with barbed wire between them for anti-skid
Timber wood door for privacy and security. Frontal door used by all family members
courtyard for women with direct access from their units
courtyard for men for praying
how to build it
painting
digging for the pipe can fill the sandbags
putting the sandbags after having the roof
Speciality Title
Construction and Technology
Speciality Leader
Ignacio Fernàndez Solla Diego Garcîa-Setién Archie Campbell David Rutter
Jurors
Teammates
Yolanda Del Rueda Carolina Cueva Zúñiga
Moving From Madrid to Manila
Madrid, Spain
Manila, Philippines
Manila, Phillipines Plot next to the river and near to the coast • The capital of the Philippines. • It is the most densely populated city proper in the world. • Manila has been damaged by and rebuilt from wars more times than the famed city of Troy and it is also the second most natural disaster afflicted capital city in the world next to Tokyo yet it is simultaneously among the most populous and most wealthy cities in Southeast Asia. • Manila is ranked as the: SECOND RISKIEST CAPITAL CITY TO LIVE IN, citing its exposure to natural hazards such as earthquakes, tsunamis, typhoons and floods.
0 15
50
100
200 m
N
E 1:3500
Madrid, Spain
Manila, Philippines Deep Overhang for Shadow
1.5 M Balcony Glass inner facade West
1.5 M Balcony Glass inner facade East
3M Balcony Glass inner facade North
1.45 M Balcony Small windows South
movable vertical fins for shadow and privacy
close facade system
close facade system
bamboo shutters
wood vertical fins
sliding rail
rotate in place
Rain Water
Central Air condenser
Air conditioner conection
Electric fan Electric water heater
Electric fan
Electric fan
Electric fan
Electric fan
City potable water supply City electric supply
Filter
Gray water city drainage
Drainage Rain Wather Collection
rain water collection and grey water
Mechanical Ventilation
Water Supply
0
5
15 m
N E 1:300
ground floor
typical plan
0
5
15 m
N
E 1:300
elevation
Structural Section
new north wall section
Facade Section
south wall section
section perspective through the CLT STructure
ground floor view
North Elevation
Speciality Title
Urban Design and Landscaping
Speciality Leader
José Maria Ezquiaga Bernardo Ynzenga Gemma Peribânez Ayala
Jurors
Pierfrancesco Maran
Teammates
Carolina Martín Peñuela Elena Sanfeliu Puig-Pey Daniela Ximena Rullier Dávila
The City of the Patios
Situated in the north east part of Madrid this Master plan aims to create High density using a car free zone with pedestrian that can enjoy 3 types of public spaces: -the huge middle park which is situated on top of the existing train terminal -the public plazas and network of roads that connect pedestrian with the big park -the internal courtyard, which is the main component of this project, Extracted from arab mediaeval cities, the courtyard gives the ability to the project to become a high-density area reaching 2.2 sqm built over sqm of land. Also gives a lot of natural space which can accommodate some communal activities exclusive for the block. It will integrate nature and water features to make a place. These courtyards come in 4 sizes with different depths and heights. Adding a tower of 10 floors on top of them to provide more shade on the big plazas in between the blocks. The big park consists of the same flora and fauna of other Madrilenian parks. It also permits to connect from one side of the masterplan to another. And allow this density to breath through this big landscape. This park also contains a natural existing where visitors will be able to see madrid due to the high altitude of that hill. The project also take from the arab city the advantage of using the roofs for farming and agriculture.
N
Public transportation
Vehicular access
Existing Parks
Park
Nodes
Boundaries
Plazas
Network
Void
Volumes
Existing Uses
Uses
general axonometric
zoom in Axonometric