Hausman Portfolio | 2022 by Riley Hausman

P O R T F O L I O

RILEY HAUSMAN rhausman17@gmail.com 818.675.0549 https://issuu.com/rhausman

education

University of Kansas Master in Architecture- Class of 2022 Minor in Business Honor Roll- Spring 2019, Fall 2019 Architecture in Europe May 2019-June 2019 Italy, France, Spain

Chaminade College Preparatory High School West Hills, CA Class of 2017

work experience

Gensler - Student Intern - Chicago, IL August 2021-December 2021 Developed renders, permit documents, picked up red lines, worked on construction documents and site plans on various projects of different scales within their Community studio Created presentations to support bids for possible projects Collaborated on a research project about how entertainment districts might look in a post-pandemic world working between two different cities

Dewberry - Student Intern - Pasadena, CA May 2021-August 2021 Developed construction documents and detail drawings, picked up red lines, and attended site visits Participated in two intern projects across various offices around the country

University of Kansas - Building Technologies II Teacher’s Assistant January 2022-May 2022 Assisted the professor with the online course organization, grading, and helping students through the semester long project

University of Kansas - Architecture Student Ambassador

skills

Revit AutoCad SketchUp Microsoft Office Illustrator Photoshop InDesign Lumion Enscape Bluebeam Premiere Pro After Effects Lightroom Unreal Engine

August 2019-May 2021 Meet with prospective students and families providing tours, answering questions, and assisting in other prospective student events hosted by the school

involvement

American Institute of Architecture Students (2017-present) Freedom by Design Historian (2018-2019) Second Year Representative (2019)

Alpha Sigma Kappa - Women in Technical Studies (2019-2021) Fundraising Chair (2020-2021)

National Society of Collegiate Scholars (2019-present) Arc/D Student Council (2018-2021) Secretary (2018-2019) Vice President (2019-2020)

Architecture 1st and 2nd Year Mentor (2019-2021)

volunteer service

Student Representative at the University of Kansas Reception (2019-2020)

certifications and awards

Six Sigma White Belt in Construction and Engineering - 2021 Professional Portfolio Review Finalist - 2021 Peer Mentor Recognition Award - 2022

Talked about the University of Kansas to potential incoming students in the Los Angeles Area

Arc/D’s Advisory Board- Student Experience Subcommittee (2019) Student representative to talk about what the student experience is on a day to day basis in the architecture department

Special Olympics Volunteer (2013-2017) Volunteered and provided support for local and World Special Olympics in Southern California

table of contents

tulsa courthouse

mixed-use housing 16

craft distillery 28

design build 38

the last carnival 46

internship research 54

study abroad 64

tulsa courthouse

Tulsa Courthouse

Tulsa, OK

Tulsa Courthouse

Spring 2021 Sketch-Up|Revit|Lumion|Enscape Partner: Emi Sanders buildable area The Tulsa County Courthouse project was located in Tulsa, Oklahoma where the existing courthouse stands. The purpose of the project was to have a traditional courthouse but to find a way to honor the history of Tulsa that is not always talked about with a garden space. Our design was started based off of the Japanese idea of kintsugi. Kintsugi is the idea of mending something broken with something better. This idea was very prevalent with the placement of our courthouse and the garden. The courthouse consisted of 2 courtrooms along with judges suites, district attorney and clerk space. There were also pre and post trial spaces to bridge the gap of the government part of courthouses and the everyday aspect. Within the garden, there were different spaces to reflect and spend time as group or alone. This park’s purpose was to bring a community together and give spaces that the community can feel safe in. With a strong break in typology through the garden, the main community space mends it together to create a unified garden.

reflect site shape

keep open flow from main street to garden

second floor creates bridge to the garden

roof form continues to emphasize the bridge to the garden

building lines continue to create a split within the garden

Tulsa Courthouse

Tulsa, OK

garden topography adjusted dependent the split

E STR

AVE

E STR

E AV

VER

DEN

ENN

HEY

EE R T S

ENT

IC C

CIV ER

EE R T S

site plan

Tulsa, OK

Tulsa Courthouse

8 8

8 21 18

22 14

7 20 8

19 8

11 2

1:1

9 10

10 5

13 13

6 2

public circulation 7

pre and post trial sheriff

district clerk district attorney

jury assembly 3

level 1 floor plan

Tulsa Courthouse

Tulsa, OK

private circulation

29 29

30 30

29 29

31 31 31 31

30 30

32 32

38 38 30 30

36 36

29 29

88 28 28

37 37 29 29

20 20

31 31

35 35 19 19

29 29 29 29

11 11 19 19

31 31

30 34 34

88 32 32

38 38

37 37

public defender

36 36

courtroom and jury facilities 11 11

33 33

public circulation

judge’s chamber secure circulation private circulation

13 13

level 2 floor plan

program 1. manager’s office 2. officers office 3. staff lounge 4. open work area 5. storage/workroom 6. firearm vault 7. computer tel/data 8. water closet 9. urinalysis lab and storage 10. urinalysis toilets 11. public lobby 12. entry/ security 13. public restrooms 14. interview room 15. security officers room 16. security demand 17. prisoner galley 18. prisoner processing 19. cell

Tulsa, OK

20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35.

mechanical chute records storage check in clerk station district attorney jury assembly room service vending loading electrical room law clerk judge’s office shared work area jury room public defender district court room ceremonial courtroom 36. attorney conference 37. soundlock 38. a/v storage

Tulsa Courthouse

south section

northwest section

Tulsa Courthouse

Tulsa, OK

Tulsa Courthouse

Tulsa, OK

coping cap

detail a tpo roofing rigid insulation metal decking

concrete slab

steel beam steel column

soffit connector flashing fiber cement soffit

column casing

detail b metal stud wood blocking aluminum mullion

veneer connecting system fluid applied air and moisture barrier

backer rod and sealant flashing

glass stone veneer

detail c wood veneer panels

gutter and weep hole rigid insulation

detail d 12” x 24” tile concrete

bond coat

crushed stone

earth

Tulsa, OK

Tulsa Courthouse

Tulsa, OK

Tulsa Courthouse

mixed-use housing

Mixed-Use Housing

Lawrence, KS

Mixed-Use Housing

Fall 2020 SketchUp|Revit|Lumion

This project is a mixed-use housing development located in Downtown Lawrence, Kansas. The mixed-use housing development includes a grocery store, 30 apartment units, and a semi-enclosed courtyard for the occupants. This project is in an optimal location in Lawrence because it is close to the shops and restaurants on Massachusetts Street as well as South Park. For the design of the project, the first thing I knew that was needed was a courtyard space for the occupants. This courtyard would need to be in a central location to all the apartments to allow access to all tenants. From there, I looked at how to layout of each type of apartment and then I stacked them to help shape the form of the building. There are three different types of apartment units including one, two, and three-bedroom apartments. I also wanted a grocery store which ended up being located on the first floor. Throughout the project, COTE 10 measures were used to enhance the project. The COTE 10 measures helped drive the focus on the project to create a sustainable development.

extrude

push to form courtyard

push and pull for apartment units

Mixed-Use Housing

Lawrence, KS

MASSACHUSETTS STREET

11TH STREET

site plan Lawrence, KS

Mixed-Use Housing

level 1 floor plan

level 2 floor plan

50' - 0"

25' - 0"

28' - 0"

20' - 0"

50' - 0"

3 bed/ 2 bath 1400 SF

Mixed-Use Housing

2 bed/ 2 bath 1100 SF

Lawrence, KS

1 bed/ 1 bath 700 SF

level 3 floor plan

level 4 floor plan

program 1. lobby 2. reception 3. mail room 4. storage 5. trash 6. grocery 7. grocery back of house 8. loading/unloading 9. parking entrance 10. rentable room 11. courtyard 12. gym 13. yoga area 1 bed/ 1 bath interior living space

Lawrence, KS

Mixed-Use Housing

Rainfall •Water •Economy

Roof •Integration •Water •Energy

Terra Cotta •Resources •Change

Daylighting •Integration •Energy •Well-Being

ERV/DOAS System •Energy •Well-Being

Grocery Store •Equitable Community •Economy •Well-Being

Roof Planters •Integration •Ecosystems •Water

cote 10 design measures

Green Screening •Integration •Ecosystems Apartment Units •Water •Energy •Well-Being •Resources •Discovery

Courtyard •Integration •Ecosysems •Water •Well-Being •Change

GARDEN P west elevation 22

Mixed-Use Housing

Lawrence, KS

1. Integration allow natural light to be utilized most of the day use native and adaptive plantings roof design allows for natural ventilation in the inner courtyard 2. Equitable Community give a stronger connection between south park and Massachusetts street residential supports retail retail floor connects with the rest of Massachusetts street 3. Ecosystems green wall screen and the courtyard supports matric fauna native and adaptive plantings 4. Water drainage of rainwater can be recycled 5. Economy reduction of water cots through water harvesting grocery store contributes to Massachusetts street economy 6. Energy using daylighting throughout the day to reduce lighting costs and carbon footprint tight and heavily insulated envelope using a ERV and DOAS system 7. Well-Being using a ERV and DOAS System small gym inside apartment complex grocery store with fresh fruits and vegetables courtyard and south park encourages inhabitants to get outside 8. Resources terra cotta- can last up to 75 years, keeps the internal thermal temperature and a comfortable level CLT- doesn’t burn as easily, doesn’t require burning of fossil fuels during construction repetitive units easier for construction 9. Change materials chosen to last passive strategies vegetation improve air quality 10. Discovery stacking apartments help the inner works of plumbing and HVAC modular forms help with construction how to create a contrast that looks presentable in a popular area

POINTE GROCERY

Lawrence, KS

Mixed-Use Housing

south section

Mixed-Use Housing

Lawrence, KS

Mixed-Use Housing

Lawrence, KS

Mixed-Use Housing

craft distillery

Craft Distillery

Kansas City, MO

Craft Distillery

Spring 2020 SketchUp|Revit|Lumion

This project was a craft distillery located in the Crossroads District of Kansas City, Missouri. The project’s intended use was to be a place where spirits would be made as well as to allow people to host events or walk off the street to enjoy some of the house made spirits. For the design of this project, I started off by looking at the program as a whole and understanding what was most important and moved to have my design be impacted by these important parts of the program. I wanted the outdoor space to have views to the downtown Kansas City area, the distilling process to be seen walking by on the sidewalk, and people to be drawn into the space to take a tour or enjoy an evening at the retail bar. In the program, I also had to consider where events could be held in the space as well as where staff support could be but also abide by the code. This project contributed to my education by helping me understand how everything fit together and the best way to design the structure while making sure I was following the proper building codes.

extrude

push for outdoor space

press in for entrance

Craft Distillery

Kansas City, MO

coping cap tpo roofing rigid insulation and metal decking steel beam (roof structure)

suspended gwb ceiling

curtain wall

steel beam and metal decking suspended gyb ceiling gypsum board insulation wall kicker liquid applied moisture barrier terra cotta rain screen flashing

concrete floor rigid insulation and metal decking concrete beam

concrete foundation wall concrete slab gravel fill wall section

Kansas City, MO

Craft Distillery

18TH STREET

22 66

33 44

OAK STREET

77 10

11 UP

12 13

level 1 floor plan 32

Craft Distillery

Kansas City, MO

14 14

15 15

16 16 21 21

17 17

23 23

22 22

25 25

24 24

12 12

27 27

26 26

basement floor plan

level 2 floor plan

29 29

31 30

12 12 24 24

program 1. stills and fermenters 2. mash tun 3. filtration equipment 4. distillers lab 5. barrel dumping and filling 6. retail bar 7. loading/unloading 8. spent grain tanks 9. tasting bar 10. entrance (tour staging/display/retail) 11. plumbing room 12. electrical room 13. grain grinding 14. bottling 15. equipment boiler 16. enzyme and botanical storage 17. barrel storage 18. grain storage 19. staff exercise 20. staff lockers 21. staff conference 22. small conference 23. board room 24. storage 25. break area 26. printing 27. office 28. outdoor space 29. event space 30. kitchen/catering support 31. event bar

level 3 floor plan Kansas City, MO

Craft Distillery

east elevation

west section

Craft Distillery

Kansas City, MO

north elevation

south section

Kansas City, MO

Craft Distillery

Kansas City, MO

Craft Distillery

design build

Design Build

Kansas City, KS

Design Build

N 13th Street

Fall 2019 Fusion 360|Sketch-Up|Craftmanship

Grandview Blvd

Tauromee Ave

Design Build

Kansas City, KS

N 13th Street

N 14th Street

Sandusky Ave

N 15th Street

N 17th Street

N 16th Street

My design build project was a different experience from that of a normal studio. In this studio my class finished up the main room in an old Conoco gas station that was converted into a community center in Kansas City, Kansas. This is a place where people come for different reasons including Bible study, small gatherings and other events. The main focus for this project was to make the space more usable for their Friday coffee. Upon our arrival into the building and the room we were finishing, the class noticed five main things that we should accomplish. These were some type of counter top space, a space division between two rooms, more seating, a lighting fixture, and opening the space to allow more natural light and finish the openings nicely. We then split up into groups that kept evolving throughout and worked on the five different aspects and then executed the build. Two design build studios prior to my semester created a table and an entrance for the same room. This space will have continual use for many years to come as the project will continue to evolve.

Orville Ave

site/communal space

school

houses

bird’s eye view

Kansas City, KS

Design Build

understanding space

Design Build

Kansas City, KS

design original door condition

first iteration

wainscot ith reclaimed lumber leaving brick exposed second iteration

final iteration

wainscot having half steel and half reclaimed lumber

conceal with steel to constrast reclaimed lumber Kansas City, KS

Design Build

construction

Design Build

Kansas City, KS

finish room As a class, we all were involved in installing all aspects of the project and the design was developed in groups of about 2-3. My main focus on design was the door trim condition because it was an unclean opening and needed work. The project, as a whole, consisted of many prefabricated aspects to make an easier install. This project was completed, and our client was very pleased with all we had designed and installed as well as how much more usable the space was made. It will be used for years to come and especially for our client’s weekly Friday coffee that he hosts to allow the community to come together.

Kansas City, KS

Design Build

the last carnival

The Last Carnival

Lawrence, KS

The Last Carnival

The Last Carnival was a project located in North Lawrence, Kansas. This project was a building designed for a local acrobatics school in the area. This project started out by developing models based on the given site. From those models, I then created the general form of the building. I evaluated the topography of the site and area around and created different levels of the building. I then took the 3 topographic levels that embodied the most spaces and changed those around to create my building. An indoor and an outdoor performance space was created which allowed for acrobatics and aerial to be performed. This design also included a kitchen, flex spaces, a massage room, as well as a dorm area where performers could stay if a retreat was going to be hosted or guest performers were in town. This project in all helped my design and made me think out of the box in creating a distinctive space. It was also a unique type of project as I tried to put myself in the shoes of a performer and picture what they would want out of their space.

Across Street

Street

Site

Behind Site

Levee

River

Spring 2019 Revit|Lumion

topography map

extrude map

create forms

rotate 3 tallest

slope and push forms

push to create cantilever

The Last Carnival

Lawrence, KS

roof

level 2

level 1

Lawrence, KS

The Last Carnival

north elevation

Range

Refrigerator

8 6

level 1 floor plan

The Last Carnival

1. lobby 2. office 3. kitchen 4. massage room 5. seating area 6. storage 7. indoor performance area 8. outdoor performance area

Lawrence, KS

north section

3 1

4 2

2 DN

level 2 floor plan

1. living space 2. sleeping dorms 3. laundry room 4. outdoor perfomrance area

Lawrence, KS

The Last Carnival

Lawrence, KS

The Last Carnival

internship research

Internship Research

Chicago, IL

Internship Research

Fall 2021 Group: Nikola Braynov, Hannah Kouri, Randi Moore Full Research Document https://issuu.com/rhausman/docs/ co-op_booklet_pages Throughout my semester as an intern at Gensler, I was able to work on a research project with other interns. The team consisted of another intern at Gensler Chicago office (Randi Moore) and two interns at the GastingerWalker& Kansas City office (Nikola Braynov and Hannah Kouri). The project was The Future of Entertainment Districts. We put together a document, presentation, and video about how we though entertainment districts could look in the future after the pandemic. We looked at precedents, typologies, survey results, and more to determine what were the main problems with spaces that arose from the pandemic and how to possibly fix the problems within an entertainment district. We developed 6 drivers that we thought created a strong entertainment district. From these drivers and our research, we selected site in our designated cities to develop a master plan that incorporated all of our research into a possible entertainment district.

research prompt As we begin to move into postpandemic life, people are cherishing in-person social interaction more and more after years of isolation and virtual gatherings. How will the built environment respond to this new mentality? How will places of recreation & entertainment transform to meet the new needs of a changed population?

problem statement The global pandemic put entertainment districts and their venues through an unexpected stress test which revealed a variety of inadequacies. With future pandemics being inevitable, we must re-imagine the scope and design of entertainment districts. Their future success will require more flexibility for people’s health and safety while still maintaining a sense of place and community.

thesis Post-Pandemic Entertainment Districts will need to have flexibility within typologies, spaces, and technology in order to meet the new needs of people and uphold higher standards necessary to create a safer environment. 56

Internship Research

Chicago, IL

PEOPLE’S COMFORTABILITY VS INTEREST

One of the most interesting parts of our research was sending out a survey to our respective offices as well as other classmates in our program. We got understand people’s perspective on spaces during the pandemic. The graph above shows the survey results of people’s comfortability vs interest in spaces. The results helped us to understand how people felt about spaces and what made a good entertainment district. The results also helped shaped the master planning that we did later in the semester by filtering by city to understand more specific views by area. Chicago, IL

Internship Research

In order to meet the needs of a postpandemic society, entertainment districts will need to integrate technology, be flexible, in terms of space, programming, and community to ensure that they are responsive to the lessons we have learned throughout the past couple years, and adaptable for any future applications. The 6 design drivers were developed to be the basic elements of a good entertainment district. These design drivers were derived from our problem drivers. Some selected sites might already have a few of the drivers while some may have none. The idea is to make sure all 6 drivers are the center piece in creating a post-pandemic entertainment district.

problem drivers SOCIAL ISOLATION

ANCHOR SPACE

COMMUNITY FOCUS

The anchor space is the primary destination for the entertainment district. It draws people into the area and is best utilized in conjunction with surrounding supporting infrastructure. This space is the main entertainment attraction of the district and would bring the most people to the area. It acts as a landmark to help define and distinguish an area.

Focusing on community throughout the entertainment district allows the area to be constantly activated throughout the year. Community focus provides people of all ages and socio-economic status the opportunity to have spaces that are welcoming. Entertainment districts that are community driven allow for members to be involved in their local economy.

Internship Research

Chicago, IL

SAFETY CO

FLEXIBILITY OF SPACE Flexibility across all scales is critical to the success of future entertainment districts. This means designing with multi-function, mixed-use and adaptation. For the sustainability and longevity of the district, the built environment to be developed with the users in mind as well as the evolving climate, technology, and spatial needs.

design drivers

ONCERNS

INADEQUATE SPACES

HISTORY & CULTURE

OUTDOOR INTEGRATION

TECHNOLOGY

Pride in local history cultivates uniqueness within each individual entertainment district. The history and culture of the entertainment districts can inspire how the district gets developed. The uniqueness of each entertainment district will continue to bring people, local and visitors, to activate the spaces by participating in events and contributing to the economy.

Public access to green spaces promotes well-being among visitors of the district and the surrounding environment. These spaces inside an entertainment district allow for people to feel safe while gathering. Integration of outdoor spaces, small or large, connects people to nature and facilitates healthy city scapes.

Inclusion of technology in developing spaces adds a level of convenience and further social integration to connect people to each other and place. With technology being an integral part of everyday life, it is crucial to take the positives of what technology can bring to a built environment and incorporate it entertainment districts. Chicago, IL

Internship Research

South Loop was the selected site for the Chicago office. Before master planning, there was a driver analysis on how the drivers currently work on and around the site. Understanding the surrounding context of the site like the near by anchor spaces or the history how community spaces can be more developed helped the team to master plan the site to create a stronger postpandemic entertainment district.

SOUTH LOOP ANCHOR SPACE

COMMUNITY FOCUS FLEXIBILITY OF SPACE HISTORY & CULTURE OUTDOOR INTEGRATION TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION * For rating criteria and full master plan development refer to full research document

Internship Research

Chicago, IL

ANCHOR SPACE COMMUNITY FOCUS FLEXIBILITY OF SPACE HISTORY & CULTURE OUTDOOR INTEGRATION TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION

Through master planning iterations, the final master plan for the Chicago site incorporated mixed-use spaces with retail, apartments, offices, and more, community focused spaces like a library and convention center, and a new focal anchor point of a music venue, and more integration of outdoor space throughout. Above is an image of another iteration of the driver analysis to see how the new master plan supports the ideas of the 6 drivers creating a strong post-pandemic entertainment district. Chicago, IL

Internship Research

West Bottoms was the site selected for the Kansas City office. There was also a drive analysis done on this site to understand the existing context. One important difference about this site compared to Chicago, was that there are buildings already on the site that needed to be kept throughout the process. Understanding the importance of the existing buildings on the site and the existing context helped the master planning.

WEST BOTTOMS ANCHOR SPACE

COMMUNITY FOCUS FLEXIBILITY OF SPACE HISTORY & CULTURE OUTDOOR INTEGRATION TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION * For rating criteria and full master plan development refer to full research document

Internship Research

Chicago, IL

ANCHOR SPACE COMMUNITY FOCUS FLEXIBILITY OF SPACE HISTORY & CULTURE OUTDOOR INTEGRATION TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATION

The final master plan for the West Bottom’s site improved on the existing anchor space which previously drove people to the area by adding supporting spaces to the entrance and around to make the space have more flexibility. Throughout the site retail, housing, offices, a museum, a movie theater, and more outdoor spaces were added to create a whole district. The above is a re-evaluated driver analysis showing how the master plan helps to create a safe and well thought out entertainment district. Chicago, IL

Internship Research

study abroad

6 7

8 9

Study Aborad

Italy, France, Spain

3 2

Italy, France, Spain

Study Abroad

Summer 2019 Hand Sketches

Over summer 2019, I was very fortunate to study abroad and explore 3 countries seeing a total of 9 cities, make 16 new friends, and explore a part of the world where I have never been before. The trip started off in Italy (Rome, Siena, and Florence). From there, I went to Southern France (Lyon, La Tourette, Aix-en-Provence, and Marseille), and finally Spain (Barcelona and Madrid). Throughout this trip, I improved my hand drawing skills as well as learned about the history and architecture that influenced these amazing countries. This trip changed my perspective on how to understand architecture in different places as well as how historic and modern architecture can work together, look seamless, and be part of the environment. This trip demonstrated to me how architecture can shape cities and how cities can shape architecture. It showed how architecture can adapt to its environment. I documented this trip through photos and hand sketches. These sketches helped me gain an understanding of the architecture and environment allowed me to further my knowledge.

siena, italy

rome, italy

Study Aborad

Italy, France, Spain

madrid, spain

barcelona, spain

aix-en-provence, france

rome, italy

siena, italy florence, italy

Italy, France, Spain

Study Abroad

thank you Riley Hausman rhausman17@gmail.com 818.675.0549 issuu.com/rhausman