Landscape Architecture Internship Summer 2015 Portfolio Summary

Summer 2015 Internship

Rick Cobb, Student ASLA, MLA December 2015 rrcobb@ncsu.edu

RATIO Design Internship Summer 2015 Scope of Work (~350 hours) :: 1. Create the landscape architecture construction document benchmark set for the benefit of all the firm’s offices 2. Create regionally specific master plant schedule databases for inclusion into Land F/X 3. Contribute to landscape architecture project work as needed 4. Lead office in pro bono community service project to build Moore Square Magnet School’s garden shed Featured project work included :: •

Winston Lake Park - Winston Salem NC Parks & Rec commissioned RATIO to design a public aquatics park. Ongoing project work throughout the summer ranging in scope from design development to constuction documentation

•

Duke Athletics Parking Garage - Landscape and streetscape design work adjacent to a new parking garage on the Duke University campus

•

Latter Day Saints Temple - Extensive garden and site design for a new LDS Temple in Indiana

•

Fuquay Varina High School campus master plan - Sketch Up modeling prior to RFP interview with Wake County Schools

•

PNC Arena Raleigh - Landscape visioning and concept planning

•

University of Indianapolis - Streetscape and plaza design

•

Bulldog Gatehouse - Residential security design

Rick Cobb, Student ASLA, MLA December 2015

RATIO Design Internship Summer 2015

Winston Lake Park Rick Cobb, Student ASLA, MLA December 2015

STORMWATER FEATURE

OPEN SPACE ING T S I EX E V R E PRES HILLSIDE

ACCESSIBLE SPACES

EQUIPMENT BUILDING

62 PARKING SPACES

121 PARKING SPACES

SS

NATURAL SPLASH PLAY

CE C EA

IC V R

SE

COVERED TERRACE

DROP-OFF

4’ HEIGHT SAFETY FENCE

POOLHOUSE

OA

LAZY RIVER

D

STORMWATER FEATURE

‘DRY CREEK BED’ FEATURE - BANDS OF VARYING COLOR & SIZE GRAVEL / RIVERSTONE

TO NL

AK

ER

FEATURE PLAY STRUCTURE

WI NS

LAP POOL

WATERSLIDE

K E E

R

E ZI

CR

A R F

EVERGREEN TREES

EXISTING FOOTBALL FIELD

EXISTING TREES TO REMAIN, TYPICAL 8’ HEIGHT PERIMETER FENCE

FLUSH CROSSING W/ DECORATIVE CROSSWALK TREATMENT

STORMWATER FEATURE

PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE

WA TE

NEW WALK TO EXISTING PARKING

RW

OR

KS

24

’

RO

AD

NEW CROSSING

EXISTING PARKING APPROX. 140 PARKING SPACES

183 NEW PARKING SPACES 323 TOTAL PARKING SPACES

SCALE 1” = 30’- 0”

JUNE 24, 2015

WINSTON LAKE PARK - AQUATIC CENTER

Site Concept

311 )

NL

(NC

TO INS

OAD R E AK

RTO

WN

RO AD

W

WINSTON LAKE PARK

NE

W

WA LKE

OVERFLOW PARKING 90 potential spaces

NEW PARKING 105 potential spaces Fr

i az

er

e Cr

ek

CONTROL POINT

P

AQUATICS PARCEL

W AT E

RW

OR

KS

RO AD

PEDESTRIAN ZONE

P

TOTAL ADDITIONAL PARKING SPACES

CONCEPT DIAGRAM OPTION 2A

205

83 PARKING SPACES

131 PARKING SPACES

SERVICE

EQUIPMENT ROOM LAP POOL

OPEN SPACE

SPLASH PAD & NATURALIZED STREAM AREA FUTURE PLAY SPACE

WATERSLIDE

8’ HEIGHT PERIMETER FENCE

OA

D

LAZY RIVER

NL

AK

ER

DROP-OFF

WIN

POOLHOUSE

TERRACE

8’ HEIGHT PERIMETER FENCE

STORMWATER AREA

K

EE

STO

FEATURE PLAY STRUCTURE

R

IE

AZ FR

CR

FLUSH CROSSING PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE

WA TE

24

’

RW

OR

KS

RO

AD

EXISTING PARKING APPROX. 140 PARKING SPACES NEW CROSSING

214 NEW PARKING SPACES 352 TOTAL PARKING SPACES SCALE 1” = 30’- 0”

APRIL 15, 2015

PREFERRED CONCEPT

WINSTON LAKE PARK - AQUATIC CENTER

Site Concept 2

SCALE 1” = 30’- 0”

SCALE 1” = 30’- 0”

JUNE 16, 2015

WINSTON LAKE PARK - AQUATIC CENTER

Preliminary Grading Study Preliminary Grading Study WINSTON LAKE PARK - AQUATIC CENTER

ACCESSIBLE SPACES

EQUIPMENT BUILDING NATURAL SPLASH PLAY

E VIC

SER

121 PARKING SPACES

ESS

C AC

COVERED TERRACE

DROP-OFF

4’ HEIGHT SAFETY FENCE

POOLHOUSE

ER OA

D

STORMWATER FEATURE

LAZY RIVER

‘DRY CREEK BED’ FEATURE - BANDS OF VARYING COLOR & SIZE GRAVEL / RIVERSTONE

NL

AK

FEATURE PLAY STRUCTURE

WI NS TO

LAP POOL

WATERSLIDE

TURBULANT STREAMBED

K

EE

CR

R PLANTED SLOPE IE AZ FR

EVERGREEN TREES

WATERFALL EXISTING FOOTBALL FIELD

EXISTING TREES TO REMAIN, TYPICAL 8’ HEIGHT PERIMETER FENCE

FLUSH CROSSING W/ DECORATIVE CROSSWALK TREATMENT

STORMWATER FEATURE

ACCESSIBLE ROUTE

PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE

WA TE

NEW WALK TO EXISTING PARKING

RW

OR

KS

24

‘TRIBUTARY’

’

RO

AD

(5) arching jets NEW CROSSING

geyser #2 EXISTING PARKING APPROX. 140 PARKING SPACES

geyser #3

DISCOVERY PLAY SCALE 1” = 30’- 0”

‘SOURCE’

183 NEW PARKING SPACES 323 TOTAL PARKING SPACES

‘ISLAND’

ST A DO IRS WN

geyser #1

WINSTON LAKE PARK - AQUATIC CENTER

Site Concept

4, 2015

‘DAMS’

SHADE STRUCTURE

GEYSER SEATING AREA

MOVABLE ‘LOCKS’

RATIO Design Internship Summer 2015

NC Master Plant Schedule

Rick Cobb, Student ASLA, MLA December 2015

ABB

Key

Botanical Name

Common Name

Mature Size (HxW)

Maintenance

Bloom Time

NC Native

Fall Color

Urban

40'-60'x40'-60' 50'-70'x 2/3 H 50'-75x40'-70' 40'x30' 20'-35'x20'-35' 30'-40'-15'-20' 40'-70'x40'-60' 40'x35' 35'x35' 75'-100'x40'-70' 40'-70'x20'-50' 40'-60'x40'-60' 40'-60'x25'-60' 35'-60'x25'-35' 50'-80'x40'-80' 60'-80'x60'-80' 50'-70'x35'-50' 50'-80'x30-'40' 60'-80'x60'-80' 30'-40'x20'-35' 30'-40'x30'-40'

Low Low Medium

YES

YES YES

YES YES YES YES

High Low Low

Fall color March May May June/July April/May April/May

YES YES

YES

Low Medium Medium Low Low Low Low Medium Medium Low Medium Low Low

Feb. April/May May/June April/May March/April May/June April/May April/May April/May April May/June April June/July

YES

YES

60'-80'x40'-60' 60'-90'x30'-50' 35'-60'x35'-60' 20'-50'x10'-25' 75'-100'x75'-100' 50'-70'x50'-70' 40'-60'x40'-60' 50'-80'x50'-80 50'-70'x40'-50' 60'-80'x40'-50' 40'-60'x30'-50' 40'-60'x40'-60' 50'-70'x40'-60' 40'-75'x25'-50' 50'-75'x50'-75' 40'-60'x30'-40' 30'-50'x30'-50'

Low Low Low Low High Medium Low Medium Low Low Low Low Medium Low Low Low Medium

April/May May/June June June/July April May/June March/April May April/May April/May March/April April/May April April May April April/May

YES YES

YES YES

YES YES

YES

20'-30'x20'-30' 50'-70'x30'-50' 40'-50'x25'-40' 50'x30' 50'-80'x50'-80'

Medium Low Medium

May/June March/April August/Sept

Medium

March/April

40'-60'x30'-40' 40'-50'x30'-40' 6'-20'x3'-7' 30'-70'x10'-30' 15'-30'x10'-20' 50'x30' 30'x20' 20'-30'x10'-20' 40'-50'x15'-20' 30'-65'x8'-25' 60'-80'x30'-50' 15'-30'x15'30' 70'-100'x25' 15'-30'x15'-20' 90'x40' 50'80'x20'x40' 90'x40' 20'-60'x12'x20' 40'-80'x60'-100' 60'-100'x15'-25' 50'-70'x20'-30' 40'-60'x12'-18'

Medium Medium Low Medium Low

Edible Fruit

Fragrant

Screen/Hedge Tolerates

Notes / Observed Condition

CANOPY TREES (DECIDUOUS) AR AH AC

BN CC CS CO CJ DV FG

AECA

CACR

FAGR

FP GB

LS

QT QA QC QF

QP S-QF QR QS SB SJ SJ UA

QUAC QUAL QUCO

QUPA S-QP QURU QUSH

ULAM

UP ZS

Acer rubrum Acer saccarinum Aesculus hippocastanum Aesculus x carnea 'Ft. McNair' Albizia julibrissin Asimina triloba Betula nigra Betula nigra 'Duraheat' Carpinus caroliniana Carya illinoinensis Catalpa speciosa Celtis occidentalis Cercidiphyllum japonicum Diospyrus virginiana Fagus grandifolia Fraxinus americana Fraxinus pennsylvanica Ginkgo biloba Gleditsia triacanthos Halesia carolina Koelreuteria paniculata Lagerstroemia fauriei Liquidambar styraciflua Lirodendron tulipifera Maclura pomifera Oxydendron arboreum Platinus occidentalis Pterocarya stenoptera Quercus acutissima Quercus alba Quercus coccinea Quercus falcata Quercus lyrata Quercus michauxii Quercus palustris Quercus phellos Quercus rubra Quercus shumardii Salix babylonica Styphnolobium japonicum Styrax japonicus Ulmus americana 'Princeton' Ulmus parviflora Ulmus x 'Patriot' Zelkova serrata

Red Maple Silver maple Horsechestnut Red Horsechestnut Mimosa Paw Paw River Birch Duraheat River Birch American Hornbeam, Ironwood Pecan Tree Lady Cigar Tree Hackberry Katsura Tree Persimmon American Beech American Ash Green Ash Ginkgo Honey Locust Carolina Silverbell Golden Raintree Japanese Crapemyrtle Fruitless Sweetgum Tulip Poplar Osage Orange Sourwood Sycamore Chinese Wingnut tree Sawtooth Oak White Oak Scarlet Oak Southern Red Oak Overcup Oak Swamp Chestnut Oak Chestnut Oak Willow Oak Red Oak Shumard Oak Weeping Willow Japanese Pagoda Tree Japanese Snowbell Princeton American Elm Lacebark Elm Patriot Elm Japanese Zelkova

CANOPY TREES (EVERGREEN) Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca' Cedrus deodara Chamaecyparis pisifera ‘Filifera Aurea’ Cunninghamia lanceolata Ilex opaca IO ILOP Ilex opaca 'Carnival' IO IOSH Ilex opaca 'Satyr Hill' Ilex x attenuata 'Fosteri' Juniperus chinensis JV Juniperus virginiana MG MAGR Magnolia grandiflora Magnolia tripetala MG Metasequoia glyptostroboides Osmanthus Frangrans PP PIPA Pinus palustris Pinus strobus PT PITA Pinus taeda PT PITA Pinus thunbergii Quercus virginiana Sequoia sempervirons Taxodium distichum Thuga plicata 'Green Giant'

Blue Atlas Cedar Deodar Cedar Japanese Falsecypress China Fir Tree American Holly American Holly American Holly Foster's Holly Chinese Juniper Eastern Red Cedar Southern Magnolia Umbrella Magnolia Dawn Redwood Fragrant Tea Olive Tree Longleaf Pine White Pine Loblolly Pine Japanese Black Pine Live Oak Coastal Redwood Bald Cyprus Green Giant Arborvitae

TREE SAPLINGS Carya glabra Magnolia grandiflora Pinus palustris S-PT Pinus taeda Quercus alba Quercus acutissima Quercus imbricaria Quercus coccinea S-QR Quercus prinus S-QF Quercus phellos

Pignut Hickory Southern Magnolia Longleaf Pine Loblolly Pine White Oak Sawtooth Oak Shingle Oak Scarlet Oak Chestnut Oak Willow Oak

CA CD

S-CG S-MG

AP

AG

CC CC CR CV CK CF CK

CV

FI GB HV LI MS MV MA OA

PG

JC

AGR APA AMI BAU CAM CDI CFL CSP CSM CSK FGA HVI HIJ HAA

HQP HQR HQS ICB IVJ IVR

POS RAG

XSI

CSA

ICC ICS IVN

KL

PLO RAT RHE

HNI HOR ICP ISC POV SAL

UNDERSTORY TREES (DECIDUOUS) Acer buergerianum Acer campestre Acer negundo Acer palmatum Aesculus parviflora Alianthus altissima Amelanchier x grandiflora 'Robin Hill' Amelanchier arborea Carpinus caroliniana Castanea mollissima Cercidiphyllum japonicum Cercis canadensis Cercis canadensis 'Forest Pansy' Chionanthus retusus Chionanthus virginicus Cladrastis kentukea Cornus florida Cornus florida 'Rutcan' Cornus kousa Cornus mas Cotinus coggygria Crataegus viridis 'Winter King' Euscaphis japonica Ficus carica 'Brown Turkey','Celeste', 'Black Mission' Firmiana simplex Forsythia x intermedia Gingko biloba Hamamelis virginiana Koelreuteria paniculata Lagerstroemia 'Natchez' Magnolia stellata Magnolia virginiana Malus domestica cultivars Morus australis 'Unryu' Nyssa sylvatica Oxydendrum arboreum Pistacia chinensis Prunus caroliniana Prunus mume Prunus serrulata Punica granatum Prunus x yedoensis Robinia pseudoacacia Salix babylonica Salix nigra Sambucus canadensis Sassafras albidum Sinojackia xylocarpa Styrax japonicus Stewartia monadelpha Stewartia pseudocamellia Tilia americana Vitex agnus castus Vitex negundo Ziziphus jujuba

Trident Maple Hedge Maple Boxelder maple Japanese Maple Bottlebrush Buckeye Tree of Heaven Serviceberry Serviceberry Ironwood Chinese Chestnut Katsura Tree Eastern Redbud Forest Pansy Redbud Chinese Fringetree White Fringetree Yellowwood Flowering Dogwood Constellation Flowering Dogwood Kousa Dogwood Cornelian Cherry Dogwood Smoketree Winter King Hawthorn Korean Sweetheart tree Hardy Fig Chinese Parasol Tree Forsythia Gingko Witchhazel Golden Raintree Crapemyrtle Star Magnolia Sweetbay Magnolia Apple Contorted Mulberry Black Gum Sourwood Chinese Pistache Carolina Cherry Laurel Flowering Apricot Oriental Cherry Ornammental Pomengranate Yoshino Cherry Black Locust Weeping Willow Black Willow Elderberry Sassafras Jack Tree Japanese Snowbell Tall Stewartia Japanese Stewartia Linden Tree Chaste Tree Chaste Tree Jujube

UNDERSTORY TREES (EVERGREEN) Cryptomeria japonica Halesia caroliniana Ilex cornuta 'Carissa' Ilex latifolia Thunb Ilex verticillata Illicium parviflorum Juniperus chinensis 'Hollywood' Kalmia latifolia Magnolia virginiana Myrica cerifera

Japanese Cedar Carolina Snowbell Carissa Holly Lusterleaf Holly Winterberry Small Anise Tree Hollywood Juniper Mountain Laurel Sweetbay Magnolia Wax Myrtle

HARDY PALMS Trachycarpus fortunei Sabal minor Rhapidophyllum hystrix

Windmill Palm Dwarf palmetto Needle Palm

SHRUBS (DECIDUOUS) Abelia x grandiflora 'Little Richard' Aesculus parviflora Aronia melanocarpa 'Iroquis Beauty' Azalea?

Baptisia australis Buddleja 'Blue Chip' Callicarpa americana Callicarpa dichtoma 'Issai' Calycanthus floridus Cephalanthus occidentalis Chaenomeles speciosa Clethra alnifolia Cornus sanguinea ‘Midwinter Fire’ Cornus sericea 'Kelseyi' Corylopsis sinensis Fothergilla gardenii Fothergilla major Hamamelis virginiana Hamamelis x intermedia 'Jelena' Hibiscus syriacus Hydrangea arborescens 'Annabelle' Hydrangea arborescens 'NCHA1' Invincibelle Spirit Hydrangea macrophylla Hydrangea quercifolia Hydrangea quercifolia 'Pee Wee' Hydrangea quercifolia 'Ruby Slippers' Hydrangea quercifolia 'Snow Queen' Hydrangea paniculata 'Tardiva' Ilex crenata 'Beehive' Ilex verticillata 'Jim Dandy' Ilex verticillata 'Red Sprite' Kolkwitzia amabilis Paeonia lactiflora Physocarpus opulifolius 'Seward' Summer Wine Rhus aromatica 'Gro-Lo' Rhus copallinum Rosa 'Radrazz' knock Out Rose Spirea bumalda Styrax obassia Xanthorhiza simplicissima Vaccinum ashei 'Premiere', 'Climax', 'Tifblue' Viburnum macrocephalum SHRUBS (EVERGREEN) Agarista populifolia Agave americana Aucuba japonica Azaea indica 'Formosa' Azalea?

Buxus sempervirens 'Suffruticosa' Camellia japonica Camellia sasanqua Camelia sasanqua 'White Doves' Cephalotaxus harringtonia Cotoneaster lacteus Cynara cardunculus Danae racemosa Daphne odora Edgeworthia papyrifera Elaeagnus pungens Gardenia jasminoides Ilex cornuta 'Carissa' Ilex crenata 'Sky Pencil' Ilex vomitoria 'Nana' Ilex vomitoria 'Nana' Ilex 'x Mary Nell' Jasminum nudiflorum Kalmia latifolia Leucothoe axillaris Loropetalum chinense Mahonia japonica Morella cerifera Nandina domestica 'Thunb."

Opuntia phaeacantha Osmanthus frangrans Pieris japonica Polygonatum odoratum ‘Variegatum’ Prunus laurocerasus 'Otto Luyken' Rhododendron austrinum Rhododendron 'Autumn Twist' Rhododendron 'English Roseum' Trachycarpus Fortunei Viburnum cinnamomifolium Viburnum x pragense Viburnum dilatatum 'Iroquois' Viburnum x pragense Yucca filamentosa

WOODLAND FORBS Helleborus niger Helleborus orientalis Iris cristata 'Powder Blue Giant' Iris siberica 'Caesar's Brother' Polygonatum odoratum var. plurifolum 'Variegatum' Sisyrinchium angustifolium 'Lucerne'

PERRENIALS (FOR SUN) ABL Amsonia hubrichtii Asclepias tuberosa AOR Aster oblongifolius 'Ranydon's Favorite' BCM Baptisia 'Carolina Moonlight' Coreopsis auriculata cultivars Echinacea Geranium 'Rozanne' Guara lindheimeri Hemerocallis spp. & cultivars Iris tectorum Kalimeris pinnatifida Phlox paniculata 'David' Rudbeckia fulgida 'Goldsturm' Rudbekia triloba Salvia guaranitica Sedum spectabile 'Autumn Joy' Stokesia laevis cultivars Veronica 'Georgia Blue'

Dwarf Glossy Abelia Bottlebrush Buckeye Iroquis Beauty Chokeberry Blue Wild Indigo Blue Chip Butterfly Bush American Beautyberry Issai Beautyberry Sweetshrub Buttonbush Flowering Quince Sweet Pepper Bush Midwinter Fire Bloodtwig Dogwood Keyseyi Redosier Dogwood Winter Hazel Dwarf Fothergilla Large Fothergilla Common Witchhazel Witch Hazel Rose-of-Sharon Annabelle Hydrangea Invincibelle Spirit Hydrangea Bigleaf Hydrangea Oakleaf Hydrangea Dwarf Oakleaf Hydrangea Oakleaf Hydrangea Snow Queen Oakleaf Hydrangea Tardiva Hydrangea Japanese Holly Jim Dandy Winterberry Red Sprite Winterberry Beautybush Peony Summer Wine Ninebark Gro-Lo Sumac Flameleaf Sumac Knockout Rose Spirea Fragrant Snowbell Yellowroot Rabbiteye Blueberry Chinese Snowball

Florida Leucothoe Century Plant Aucuba Formosa Azalea English Boxwood Japanese Camellia Sansanqua Camellia White Dove Camellia Japanese Plum Yew Parney Cotoneaster Ornamental Artichoke Poet's Laurel Winter Daphne Paperbush Thorny Elaegnus Common Gardenia Carissa Holly Sky Pencil Holly Dwarf Yaupon Holly Dwarf Yaupon Holly Mary Nell Holly Winter Jasmine Mountain Laurel Leucothoe Loropetalum Mahonia Waxmyrtle Nandina Tulip Prickly Pear Tea Olive Japanese Pieris Variegated Solomon’s Seal Cherry Laurel Florida Azalea Autumn Twist Azalea English Rose Rhododendron Windmill Palm Cinnamon Viburnum Prague Viburnum Tea Viburnum Iroquois Viburnum Yucca

Christmas Rose Lenten Rose Powder Blue Giant Iris Siberian Iris Solomon's Seal Blue-eyed Grass

Arkansas Bluestar Butterfly weed Aster False Indigo Mouse Ear Coreopsis Coneflower Cranesbill Guara, Whirling Butterflies Daylilies Japanese Roof Iris Japanese Aster White Garden Phlox Black-eyed Susan Three Lobed Coneflower Blue Anise Sage Showy Stonecrop Stokes Aster Creeping Speedwell

PERRENIALS (FOR SHADE) Aspidistra elatior Begonia grandis subsp. Evansiana Dicentra eximia 'Luxuriant' Epimedium spp. & cultivars Helleborus x hybridus Heluchera spp. & cultivars Hosta 'Honeybells' Lobelia cardinalis Pachysandra procumbens Phlox stolonifera Polygonatum odoratum var. pluriflorum 'Variegatum'

Cast Iron Plant Hardy Begonia Fringed Bleeding Heart Epimedium, Barrenwort Lenten Rose Coralbell, Alumroot Honeybells Hosta Cardinal Flower Allegheny Spurge Creeping Phlox Variegated Soloman's Seal

GRAMINOIDS ACMS Achillea x 'Moonshine' Andropogon gerardii ASTU Asclepias tuberosa ASDU Aster dumosus 'Wood's Purple' BOGR Bouteloua gracilis 'Blonde Ambition' CAAC Calamagrostis x acutiflora 'Karl Foerster' Carex oshimensis 'Evergold' CAPE Carex pennsylvanica Carex morrowii var. temnolepsis 'Silk Tassel' ECPM Echinacea purpurea 'Magnus' ERSP Eragrostis spectabilis ERCU Eragrostis curvula EUPA Eupatorium purpureum 'Little Joe' HMPP Heuchera micrantha 'Purple Palace' LAIN Lavendula intermedia 'Provence' LISP Liatris spicata 'Kobold' LIBB Liriope muscari 'Big Blue' MUCA Muhlenbergia capillaris PEDI Penstemon digitalis 'Husker Red' PODV Polygonatum falcatum 'Variegatum' RUSU Rudbeckia 'Summer Blaze' SANE Salvia nemerosa ‘Pink Delight’ SARB Salvia nemerosa ‘Rhapsody in Blue’ SAWE Salvia x sylvestris 'Wesuwe'

Moonshine Yarrow Big Bluestem Butterfly Weed Wood's Purple Aster Blue Grama Grass Feather Reed Grass Sedge Oak Sedge Sedge Purple Coneflower Purple Love Grass Weeping Love Grass Dwarf Joe Pye Weed Purple Palace Coralbells French Lavender Blazing Star Lilyturf Pink Muhly Grass Foxglove Beardtongue Varigated Solomon's Seal Summer Blaze Black-eyed Susan Pink Delight Sage ‘Rhapsody in Blue’ Sage Wesuwe Sage

BULBS ALAT ALME HYHI IRHO

Allium atropurpureum Allium 'Mt. Everest' Hyacinthoides hispanica ''Excelsior' Iris hollandica

Purple Flowering Onion Mount Everest Flowering Onion Spanish bluebell Dutch Iris

Medium Low Low Medium Low Low Medium Medium Low Medium Low Medium

Wet Soil, Air Pollution Drought, Air Pollution Rabbit

YES YES

Clay Black Walnut Deer, Drought, Clay Soil, Air Pollution Drought, Clay Soil, Wet Soil, Air Pollution Clay Drought, Clay Soil, Dry Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil, Air Pollution Deer, Black Walnut Deer Deer, Air Pollution Deer, Clay Soil, Air Pollution Deer, Drought, Clay Soil, Black Walnut, Air Pollution

YES

Drought, Clay Soil, Air Pollution

Native to low, wet areas. Will tolerate a range of soil types, prefers slightly acidic, full sun or part. Lots of surface roots,keep away from paths. Use against evergreen backdrop, native Azaleas, flowering shrubs Fast growth 24" height/year, needs deep moist acidic soil and prefers 4 hrs direct unfiltered sunlight daily The horsechestnut grows in acidic, loamy, moist, rich, sandy, silty loam, well-drained and clay soils.

Best grown in moist but well-drained soils, difficult to transplant, attractive red flowers Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to light shade. Best flowering occurs in full sun. Prefers rich, light soils. Tolerates a wide range of soils, however, including poor ones. Tolerates alkaline conditions. Tolerates drought, but best g Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, acidic, fertile soils. Will grow in shade but becomes leggy Easily grown average, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade. River birch is perhaps the most culturally adaptable and heat tolerant of the birches. Prefers moist, acidic, fertile soils including semi-aquatic conditions, but also tolerates drier soils. Adapts well to multi-stem, 3 stems minimum Tolerates clay soils, does well in part-full shade. Easily grown in average, medium moisture soil in part shade to full shade. Prefers moist, organically rich soils. American hornbeam is a slow-growing, deciduous, small to medium-sized understory tree with an attract Best grown in humusy, rich, moist, well-drained soils in full sun. Difficult to transplant because of its deep taproot. If grown for nut production, plant at least two different varieties for best cross-pollination Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions including both wet and dry soils. Tolerant of seasonal flooding. Prefers moist fertile loams.

Best grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates part shade. Also tolerates wind, many urban pollutants and a wide range of soil conditions, including both wet, dry and poor soils Best grown in rich, moist, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Tolerates full sun, but has little tolerance for drought particularly when young. Best sited in a location protected from strong winds and hot afternoon sun Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Somewhat wide range of soil tolerance, but prefers moist, sandy soils. Drought tolerant. Promptly remove root suckers unless naturalized effect is desired. Female trees need a male Best grown in moist but well-drained soils, difficult to transplant but can form colonies once established. Intolerant of wet, poorly drained soils. Difficult to transplant and does not always grow well in urban settings. In the wild, beeches often form thickets or colon Best grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained loams in full sun. Moderate drought tolerance. Best sited in locations protected from strong winds. Generally tolerant of urban conditions, particularly if well-sited in the landscape. Tolerant of neutral to slightly alk Easily grown in average, medium wet, well-drained soils in full sun. Prefers consistently moist, humusy loams, but established trees demonstrate adaptibility to a wide range of soils and growing conditions. Female trees produce abundant seed crops in some years, Easily grown in average, medium moisture soil in full sun. Prefers moist, sandy, well-drained soils. Tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions, including both alkaline and acidic soils and compacted soils. Also tolerant of saline conditions, air pollution and heat. Adap Best grown in organically rich, moist, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerant of a wide range of soils. Also tolerant of wind, high summer heat, drought and saline conditions Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, acidic, organically rich soils in part shade. May be grown as a large, multi-stemmed shrub or trained as single trunk tree Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil in full sun. Adapts to a wide range of soils. Tolerates drought and many city air pollutants

Rabbit, Deer, Clay Soil Rabbit, Deer, Clay Soil Drought, Clay Soil, Air Pollution Deer Deer, Air Pollution Drought Drought Drought, Clay Soil, Dry Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil, Black Walnut Drought, Dry Soil, Black Walnut Drought, Air Pollution Erosion, Clay Soil, Wet Soil Erosion, Wet Soil Wet Soil Clay Soil, Wet Soil, Air Pollution Drought, Dry Soil, Black Walnut, Air Pollution Drought, Dry Soil, Air Pollution Deer, Black Walnut

Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Intolerant of shade. Prefers deep, moist, fertile soils, but seems to tolerate a wide variety of soils. Avoid alkaline soils however Best grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained loams in full sun. Tolerates part shade.

Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers uniformly moist soils, but tolerates both dry and wet conditions. Also tolerates poor soils, drought, heat, cold and wind. Female trees need a male tree pollinator in order to Best grown in acidic, moist, organically rich, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates part shade, but with somewhat diminished flowering and fall color. Intolerant of drought. Intolerant of urban pollution Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates light shade. Prefers rich, humusy, consistently moist soils. Generally tolerant of most urban pollutants Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Prefers consistently moist soils, but established trees tolerate some drought. Tolerates compacted clay soils. Develops an extensive root system. Freely suckers Good form for street tree, drought tolerant. Best grown in rich, humusy, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Adapts to a wide range of soils. Tolerant of heat and humidity. First respectable crops of acorns may occur as early as 10 years Dominant species of dry oak-hickory forest, adaptable to most soil conditions, drought tolerant. Best grown in rich, moist, acidic, well-drained loams in full sun. Adapts to a wide variety of soil conditions with good drought tolerance Excellent fall color, drought tolerant. Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil in full sun. Prefers dry, acidic, sandy soils Tolerates some part shade. Grows well in sandy soils. Tolerates poor soils and drought. Also tolerates soils with brief flooding.

Tolerates some part shade but not full shade. Tolerates wet poorly drained soils and occasional flooding Grows well in sandy soils. Tolerates some part shade but not full shade. Tolerates wet soils and occasional flooding Tolerates poorly drained soils, good fall color, unique form, suceptable to chlorosis Generally tolerant of most conditions, willow-like foliage, undistinguished fall color. Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates light shade. Prefers moist well-drained loams, but adapts to a wide range of soil conditions includin Tolerant of drought & dry soils, excellent red fall color. Easily grown in average, dry to medium moisture, acidic soil in full sun. Prefers fertile, sandy, finely-textured soils with good drainage Crimson-brown fall color, excellent drought tolerance. Easily grown in average, dry to medium moisture, acidic, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates a wide range of soil conditions including wet soils Grow in average, medium to wet, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Thrives in moist soils. Avoid dry soils. Prefers full sun. Prune as needed in late winter to early spring.

Deer, Drought Wet Soil Deer, Drought, Clay Soil, Wet Soil, Air Pollution

YES YES YES

YES NUTS

YES YES YES YES YES YES

YES YES YES YES YES

YES YES YES

YES

YES

YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES

YES

YES YES

YES YES YES YES YES

YES YES YES

YES YES

YES

YES YES

Drought, Black Walnut, Air Pollution Drought, Clay Soil, Air Pollution

YES

Air Pollution

Drought Drought Drought May

YES

YES YES YES YES

April/May YES May-June May

YES

YES YES

Deer, Clay Soil, Air Pollution

Air Pollution Deer, Drought, Erosion, Dry Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil, Air Pollution Deer, Drought, Erosion, Dry Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil, Black Walnut, Air Pollution

YES YES

April

YES YES

YES

YES

Deer, Clay Soil, Wet Soil, Air Pollution Drought, Clay Soil

YES Rabbit, Deer Deer, Salt March/April

YES YES YES

Low Low Medium Low

April/May April/May March/April April June/July June APRIL March/April Feb June March/April March-April March-April May/June May-June May April/May April-May May-June March May-July May

Medium Low

Seasonal June/July

Low Low Medium Low Low Low Low Low Medium

Full sun, intolerant of shade, needs space, taproot, good yellow fall color, large fruit display Broadleaf evergreen, large white flowers, red fruit, best in part shade, intolerant of soil extremes Evergreen conifer adaptable to varying site conditions, intolerant of shade Evergreen conifer adaptable to varying site conditions, intolerant of shade Dominant species of dry oak-hickory forest, adaptable to most soil conditions, drought tolerant Dominant species of dry oak-hickory forest, adaptable to most soil conditions, drought tolerant Adapts to wide range of soils, produces acorns, varying fall color Excellent fall color, drought tolerant Tolerates poorly drained soils, good fall color, unique form, suceptable to chlorosis Generally tolerant of most conditions, willow-like foliage, undistinguished fall color

YES

YES

YES

YES YES YES

YES YES

YES YES YES

YES

YES YES YES YES YES

YES

YES YES YES YES

YES

YES

YES

YES

Clay Soil, Air Pollution Clay Soil, Air Pollution Deer Clay Deer, Clay Soil, Black Walnut

YES YES YES

YES YES

Clay Soil, Air Pollution Deer, Clay Soil, Black Walnut

YES YES

YES YES

Air Pollution, some drought Clay Soil, Air Pollution Drought, Clay Soil, Air Pollution Rabbit, Black Walnut Rabbit, Deer, Erosion, Dry Soil, Wet Soil Drought, Air Pollution

YES

Deer Deer, Clay Soil Deer, Drought, Clay Soil Drought, Clay Soil, Dry Soil

YES YES

April Oct-Dec June/July July-Sept March May/June

30'-50'x20'x30' 20'-50'x10'-25' 30'-35'x20'-30' 15'-20'x10'15' 15'-20'x15'-20' 15'-25'x15'-25' 6'-20'x4'-15' 30'-40'x30'-40' 30'-50'x20'-35' 30'-50'x30'-50' 30'-60'x30'-60' 5'-12x5'-12' 30'-60'x25'-40' 15'-20'x15'-20' 20'-30'x20'-30'

Low Low Medium Low Low Medium Medium High Medium Medium High High Medium Medium Medium

May/June June-July April Feb/April Feb/March April July/August March/April May/June April/May March/April June-July April/May May/June May/June

12'-40'x8'-25' 50'-80'x30'-50' 8'-10'x5'-8' 3'-10'x3'-8' 15'-30'x15'-25'

Medium Low Medium Medium Medium

June/July June July/August July/August May/June

50'-60'x20'-30' 30'-40'x20'-35' 8'-15'x8'-15'

Medium Low Medium

3'-12'x3'-12' 10'-15'x6'-10' 40'-50'x15'-20' 5'-15'x5'-15' 10'-35'x10'-35' 10'-20'x10'-20'

Low Medium Low Medium Low

8'-10'x4'-6' 4'-6'x4'-6' 3'-6'x4'-8'

High High High

June/July June/July June/July

3'-6'x3'-6' 8'-12''x8'x15' 2'-3'x4'-5'

Low Low Low

May-Sept June-July May

3'-4'x3'-4' 1'-2'x1'-2' 3'-6'x3'-6' 5'x6' 6'-10'x6'-12' 5'-12'x4'-8' 6'-10'x6'-10' 3'-8'x4'-6' 5'-6'x5'-6' 2'x2' 10'-15'x10'-15' 1.5'-3'x2'-4' 6'-12'x5'-9' 15'-20'x15'-20' 8-12''x8'-12' 8'-12'x6'-10' 3'-5'x4'-6' 3'-4'x3'-4' 3'-6'x3'-6' 6'-8'x6'-8' 4'x3' 4'x5' 6'x6' 6'-8'x2'-3' 4'x6' 6'x8' 3'x3' 6'-10'x6'-10' 2'-3'x2'-3' 6'x6' 2'x6' 7'15'x10'-20' 3'-4'x3'-4' 2'-3'x2'-3' 20'-30'x15'-25' 2'x4'

Low Low Medium Medium Medium Low Low Low Low

May/June June/Sept June-Aug JUNE-AUG April-July June March/April July/August May-June May-June March/April April-May Oct/Dec Oct-Dec Feb-Mar June-October June-Sept June-Sept July-August May-July June-July June-July MAY-JUNE

YES

YES YES YES YES

YES

Deer, Clay Soil, Air Pollution Deer, Erosion, Clay Soil Drought, Clay Soil, Air Pollution Drought, Clay Soil, Air Pollution Clay Clay Soil, Wet Soil, Air Pollution

YES YES YES

YES

YES YES

YES YES YES

YES YES

YES

Clay Soil, Wet Soil Deer Drought, Air Pollution Drought

YES YES YES

YES

Drought YES YES

YES YES YES YES

Deer, Black Walnut Erosion Erosion, Clay Soil, Wet Soil Deer, Drought, Clay Soil Drought

YES

YES YES YES

YES YES YES

YES

Drought, Clay Soil

YES

May YES

YES

YES YES

YES YES YES YES

YES May May/June

YES YES

YES

Impressive golden yellow color in spring. Dirr suggests keeping away from foundations, using in massings, banks, hedges Easily grown in average, medium moisture soil in full sun. Prefers moist, sandy, well-drained soils. Tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions, including both alkaline and acidic soils and compacted soils. Also tolerant of saline conditions, air pollution and heat. Adap Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best flowering in full sun. Prefers moist, acidic, organically rich soils. Tolerates heavy clay soils. Promptly remove suckers to prevent colonial spread. Little pruning is required. Prune in early Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil in full sun. Adapts to a wide range of soils. Tolerates drought and many city air pollutants.

Best grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun. Does well in loamy, clay soils with good drainage. Benefits from a slow release fertilizer. Overly fertile soils tend to produce lush foliage growth at the expense of flowering with somewhat increas Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers rich, organic soils. Best in a location sheltered from high winds, except avoid protected southern exposures where the buds may be induced to open too early.

Fast growth, low maintenance, tolerates pollution, full sun, thrives in large areas. Easily grown in acidic, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, rich, organic soils, but, unlike most other magnolias, tolerates wet, boggy soils. Also does quite well

No serious pest or disease problems. Easily grown in average, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, acidic soils. Tolerates poorly-drained soils and can grow in standing water. On the other end of the spectrum, tolerates some drought and ada Showy white blooms, excellent crimson red fall color, intolerant of drought Grow in moist, organically rich, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates light shade, but best in full sun. Tolerates heat, drought and a wide range of soils. Proper pruning in early years is necessary to create a symmetrical tree with good form.

Best in moist but well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Established plants have good drought tolerance. Propagate by cuttings, root suckers or seed. Will self-seed in the landscape.

Winter hardy to USDA Zones 6-8 where it is grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained, acidic loams in full sun to part shade. Best flowering is in full sun. Foliage appreciates some part afternoon shade in the hot summers of the deep South. Avoid heavy clay Best grown in moist, fertile, well-drained loams in full sun to part shade. Best flowering in full sun.

Winter hardy to USDA Zones 8-11 where it is best grown in organically rich, dry to medium moisture, well-drained, fertile loams in full sun. Plants fruit best in areas with long, hot and dry summers (90s F) and cooler winters. Water plants regularly. Remove root suck Grow in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best in full sun. Tolerates heat and humidity, but not drought. Adaptable to a wide range of soils Grow in average, dry to medium, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates some light shade, but avoid shady locations. Tolerates a wide range of soils including sandy or nearly barren ones. Best performance is in moist, organically rich loams. Good drought tolerance Grow in average, medium to wet, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Thrives in moist soils. Avoid dry soils. Prefers full sun. Prune as needed in late winter to early spring.

Grow in consistently moist to wet soils in full sun to part shade. Tolerant of flooding and silting. Shallow, spreading root system is good for stabilizing soils and makes the tree an effective selection for erosion control. Soils should not be allowed to dry out. Prefers f Grow in average, medium to wet, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, humusy soils. Spreads by root suckers to form colonies. Prune out dead or weakened stems in early spring.

Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, acidic, loamy soils. Tolerates dry, sandy soils. Large taproot makes transplanting of established trees difficult. If root suckers are not removed, tree will spread and begin to ta Best in acidic, moderately fertile, humus-rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Plants appreciate some part afternoon shade in hot summer climates. Established plants have some resistance to drought. Propagate by seed or cuttings.

Best grown in organically rich, acidic, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Prune as needed in winter to shape.

Deer, Air Pollution Erosion, Clay Soil, Wet Soil, Air Pollution Heavy Shade, Erosion, Wet Soil Deer, Drought, Erosion, Dry Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil, Air Pollution Rabbit, Deer Clay Soil, Wet Soil, Air Pollution

Easily grown in average, acidic, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade. Adaptable to both light and heavy soils, but prefers moist, acidic, organic loams. Good tolerance for poorly drained soils including wet boggy or swampy conditions (this species is native to Winter hardy to USDA Zones 7-10 where it is easily grown in moist, rich soils in part shade to full shade. Tolerates full sun as long as soils are kept uniformly moist. Established plants tolerate some drought, but prefer good moisture. Branches may root where they t Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerant of a wide variety of soils including clay. Intolerant of wet soils. Tolerant of some drought once established. Also tolerant of many city air pollutants.

Best grown in moist, acidic, humusy, well-drained soils in part shade. Mulch to retain moisture and keep root zones cool. Plants tolerate a wide range of light conditions (full sun to full shade), but are best in part shade in the St. Louis climate. Raised plantings shou Easily grown in acidic, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, rich, organic soils, but, unlike most other magnolias, tolerates wet, boggy soils. Also does quite well in the heavy clay soils of Missouri. Appreciates a protected location in USDA Zone

YES

Low Low Low Low Low Low Low Medium Low

Low Medium

Medium Medium Low Medium

6'-10'x6'-10'

Low

8'-12'x6'-8' 3'-6'x6'-10'

Medium

evergreen June-July June-July April-May May May-June April-May July-August June-Frost May-July May-June May

In a protected location, this windmill palm is considered to be winter hardy to USDA Zone 7. It is not reliably winter hardy in the St. Louis area where it may not survive harsh winters. It is typically grown in organically rich, moderately fertile, evenly moist but well-dr In a protected location, dwarf palmetto is considered to be winter hardy to USDA Zone 7. It is not reliably winter hardy in the St. Louis area where it may not survive harsh winters. It is typically grown in organically rich, moderately fertile, evenly moist but well-drain Needle palm is noted for its excellent winter hardiness. In a protected location, it is considered to be winter hardy to USDA Zone 6b. It is typically grown in organically rich, evenly moist, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best performance is in part-shade. S

YES

YES YES YES

YES YES

YES YES

YES YES YES

YES YES

YES

YES YES

white/pink flowers, butterflies. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Best flowering in full sun. Prefers moist, organically rich soils which drain well. Somewhat evergreen in the South One of the best summer flowering shrubs for shade, good fall color. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in part shade to full shade. Prefers rich, moist loams. Intolerant of dry soils, particularly in the early years before its root system becomes well e Upright shrub w/ white flowers, good fall color, black berries attract birds, leggy-needs foreground planting. Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Plants have a wide range of soil tolerance including boggy soils. Best

Rabbit, Drought, Erosion, Clay Soil, Dry Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil Rabbit, Clay Clay

Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Best in full sun. Tolerates drought and poor soils. Over time, plants develop slowly expanding clumps with deep and extensive root systems, and should not be disturbed once establ Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Plants tolerate some soil dryness, but perform poorly in wet conditions. In USDA Zones 5 and 6, plants may die to the ground in harsh winters with roots surviving and then simply grow back th Tolerant of clay soils, minimal care once established, purple berries last into winter lavender flowers/berries, birds Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Grows somewhat taller in shade than in sun. Tolerant of a wide range of soils, but prefers rich loams. Prune immediately after flowering to shape or maintain compactness. Tends to sucker Easily grown in moist, humusy soils in full sun to part shade. Grows very well in wet soils, including flood conditions and shallow standing water. Adapts to a wide range of soils except dry ones. Pruning is usually not necessary, but may be done in early spring to sha Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Best flowering occurs in full sun. Adapts to a wide range of soil conditions, but prefers well-drained loams. Established plants will tolerate dryish soils. Plants bloom on old growth Easily grown in average, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers part shade and consistently moist, acidic, sandy soils. Soils should not be allowed to dry out. Tolerates clay soils. Tolerates full shade. Promptly remove root suckers unless naturalized loo Tolerates range of soils, vibrant red stems provide winter color, attractive to birds, pollinators Dwarf form, vibrant red stems provide color through winter, needs regular watering Best grown in acidic, organically rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Tolerates average garden soils, but not unamended heavy clays. Plant may not be reliably winter hardy throughout the St. Louis area where it should be sited in a sh Fragrant flowers in spring, excellent red fall color, compact variety Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, acidic, organically rich soils which have good drainage. Best flowers in full sun. May spread by root suckers to form colonies if suckers are not promptly removed.

Fall blooming, tolerates heavy clay soil, excellent fall/winter interest Fragrant copper flowers in winter, hybrid of h.japonica x h. mollis. Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best flowering is in full sun. Prefers moist, acidic, organically rich soils. Promptly remove root suckers to preven Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best flowering occurs in full sun. Prefers moist, organically rich soils, but tolerates poor soils and some drought. Very tolerant of summer heat and humidity. Generally tolerant of Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in part shade. Tolerates full sun only if grown with consistent moisture. Intolerant of drought, with foliage tending to decline considerably in dry conditions. Plants may die to the ground in harsh winters.

Best grown in rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils in part shade. Tolerates full sun only if grown in consistently moist soils. Soil pH affects the flower color (blue in highly acidic soils and lilac to pink in slightly acidic to alkaline soils). Add aluminum sulfate to th

YES

YES YES

Erosion Rabbit, Deer, Erosion, Dry Soil, Wet Soil

YES YES YES

YES

Deer, Clay Soil Erosion, Wet Soil Drought, Clay Soil Heavy Shade, Erosion, Clay Soil, Wet Soil Deer, Erosion

YES YES YES YES

YES YES YES

YES YES YES

YES YES YES YES YES

YES

YES

Deer, Erosion, Clay Soil Deer, Erosion, Clay Soil Deer, Drought, Clay Soil, Black Walnut Rabbit, Erosion, Clay Soil, Dry Soil, Wet Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil Rabbit, Erosion, Clay Soil, Dry Soil, Wet Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil

Easily grown in organically rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Thrives in moist soils, and appreciates a summer mulch which helps retain soil moisture. Bloom occurs on old wood. Prune if needed immediately after flowering (little pru Shade tolerant, white flower panicles, attractive bark in winter, dwarf form Shade tolerant, large white flower panicles fade to ruby red, attractive bark in winter white flower

YES

YES

YES YES YES YES YES

YES

May-June

YES

Deer, Clay

Deer, Clay Rabbit, Drought, Erosion, Dry Soil, Shallow-Rocky Soil Air Pollution

YES

Toxic/Poison

YES

Dense evergreen shrub w/ black fruit in fall Male pollinator of Red Sprite, adaptable to heavy or light soils Deciduous holly, brilliant red berries provide interest late into winter, prefers moist conditions Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in full sun. Best flowering is in full sun. Diminished flowering, often accompanied with a more arching-spreading habit, occurs in part shade. Prune out dead wood as needed. Shrub stems tend to become dense an Deep wine-red foliage, white flowers, tolerant of wide range of soils/conditions Dense spreading shrub, leaves are aromatic when bruised, leaves turn orange/red in fall.

Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Tolerant of a wide range of soils except for those that are poorly drained.

Grow in medium moisture, slightly acidic, well-drained garden loams in full sun to part shade. Unlike most roses, KNOCK OUT will grow very well in part shade locations with excellent disease resistance. Water deeply and regularly (mornings are best). Avoid overhea Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates a wide range of soils. Remove faded flower clusters as practicable (light shearing is an option) to encourage additional bloom. Flowers on new wood, so prune in late winter to early s Best grown in medium moisture, acidic, organically rich, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prune in winter to control shape. Best planted in a protected location in USDA Zone 5.

Woody groundcover produces dense carpet on slopes, excellent yellow fall color Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, acidic loams, but tolerates a wide range of soils. Mature plants generally have some drought tolerance. Prune as needed immediately after flowering.

YES Drought, Dry Soil

Prefers partial shade but tolerates sun with adequate moisture; prefers cool, moist, acidic, highly organic soi Reliably winter hardy to USDA Zones 8-10. Best growth occurs in a sandy/gritty, dry to medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun. Container plants may be grown in a gritty, cactus-type potting mix. Sharp soil drainage is important. Poorly-drained soils may lead t

Deer, Heavy Shade

Creamy white fragrant flowers, tolerates partial shade Best grown in moist, sandy, well-drained soils in shady areas of the landscape. Tolerates shady conditions better than most needled evergreens. Tolerates full sun in cool summers, but prefers part shade conditions in areas with hot summers. Plants have good heat

YES

4'x6' 5'-10'x5'-10'

YES YES YES YES

Aug-Nov Medium

YES YES

3'-4'x2'-4'

Medium

March/April

12'-15'x15'x18'

Medium

Oct/Nov

8'x2' 3'x4'

YES YES

Reliably winter hardy to USDA Zone 7, which makes this shrub difficult to grow in the St. Louis area (USDA Zone 6a). This daphne is only winter hardy to about 10 degrees F. If attempted in the St. Louis area, it should be sited in locations sheltered from cold winter w

YES YES

Deer, Drought, Erosion, Clay Soil, Air Pollution

easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Also tolerates shade. Best in light, sandy loams. Established plants are very drought tolerant. This is a vigorous, fast-growing shrub that tolerates a wide variety of soils including

Evergreen Evergreen

YES YES

YES 15'-20'x10'

YES

15'-30'x15'-20'

YES

3'-4'x6'-8' 8'-10'x4'-5' 4.5'x4' 10'x8' 8'-10'x4'x6'

Low

April-May

High

APRIL-MAY April-May June/July

9'x5' 8'-12'H

18"x18" 6"x12" 48"x30" 36"x8" 12"x9"

YES

YES YES

YES

YES YES YES YES

Heavy Shade

Evergreen, white flowers purple/white flowers Light rose flowers, raise plantings in heavy clay soils, full shade It is typically grown in organically rich, moderately fertile, evenly moist but well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best performance is in part shade. Site in protected locations that are sheltered from winter winds.

April April-May May April-May May-June

White to pink flowers in early spring, self-seeds to natural groundcover, shade tolerant Drought & clay soil tolerant, will naturalize Deep purple flowers, prefers moist soil but will tolerate drought after established Fragrant, white bell shaped flowers, tolerates full shade Prefers full sun but tolerates light shade, showy blue flowers

2'x1' 5'-8'H 2'x2' 1'x1.5' 12"x12" 5'x2' 16"x2' 12"x12" 1'x2' 3'x1.5' 6"x18"

JUNE-SEPT

yellow flower, butterflies

JUNE-AUG AUG-OCT Jun-Aug MAY-FEB

orange flower, butterflies purple flower Tolerates drought, heavy clay soil

May May JUNE-AUG July-Aug

Does well in heavy clay soils, drought, full shade Does well in heavy clay soils, drought, full shade purple flower, butterflies Prefers full sun in hot, dry locations, tolerates poor soils & drought

4'x2' 1.5'x1.5'

JULY-SEPT JUNE-JULY

purple flower, butterflies white flower, maroon foliage

2.5'x1' 1.5'x1.5' 36"x24" 3'x2' 3'x1' 2.5'x2' 2'x2' 2'x2' 2'x2'

JULY-AUG AUG-SEPT Sept-Nov APRIL-JUN APRIL-MAY JULY-SEPT APRIL-MAY MAY JUNE-AUG

purple flower, butterflies purple flowers Drought tolerant, excellent fall interest w/ pink plumes white flower, maroon foliage white bell flowers yellow flower, butterflies purple flowers purple flowers purple flowers

MAY MAY APR_MAY MAY_JUN

UNDERPLANT WITHIN THE FOLLOWING SPECIES SARB, SANE, SAWE SARB, SANE, SAWE CAPE' plugs IRCR', 'IRSI', 'SIAN'

3'x3' 2'-3'x2'x3' 3'-4'x3'-4' 2'-4'x2' 18"x24" 3'-4'x3' 12"-18"x18" 1'-2'x2' 2'-3'x2' 1.5'-2.5'x2'

2'-3'x1'-2' 1'-2'x2'-3' 1'-1.5'x1' 6"-20"x2' 15"-18"x18" 15"-18"x18"-24" 24"-30"x48" 2'-4'x2' 8"-12"x12"-15" 20"-30"W

18"-30" ht.

40"-44" ht.

24" tall 20-24" tall

Best in moist, organically rich, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade.

Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Tolerates some drought. Prefers moist, fertile, well-drained loams. Generally intolerant of air pollution and urban conditions.

Best grown in loose, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun.

Best grown in loose, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun.

Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Best in hot and somewhat dry climates in full sun. Plants tolerate alkaline soils. Mature plants have some tolerance for drought, but perform best with regular and consistent moisture. Avoid h

Best grown in moist, rich, fertile, acidic, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates light shade. Soils should not be allowed to dry out. Site in a location protected from drying winter winds.

Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, acidic, organically rich soils in part shade. May be grown as a large, multi-stemmed shrub or trained as single trunk tree.

Where winter hardy, it should be grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best in locations protected from cold winter winds. Part afternoon shade is best in hot summer climates. Avoid poorly drained soils. Good tolerance fo

YES

June/July May/June

Full sun part shade well drained soil. Drought tolerant, pest & disease resistant. Spring summer fall interest Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best in full sun. Tolerates some drought. Adapts to a variety of soils including heavy clays. Generally tolerant of urban conditions.

Easily grown in average, medium to wet soil in full sun. Tolerates a wide range of soils including poor dry ones. Intolerant of shade.

Easily grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers lightly sun dappled part shade. Avoid hot and dry sites. Leaves may scorch in full sun in hot southern summers. Plant in a location protected from strong winds.

Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in part shade to full shade. Prefers rich, moist loams. Intolerant of dry soils, particularly in the early years before its root system becomes well established. Pruning is usually unnecessary.

Easily grown in average, dry to medium soils in full sun to part shade. Tolerates a wide range of soils including poor ones. Tolerates close to full shade. Quite tolerant of urban pollution. This is a suckering plant that can form large colonies or thickets that tend to ch single stem variety, birds Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Tolerant of a somewhat wide range of soils. Root suckers are common, and if not removed, will result in a shrubby growth habit for the plant.

Easily grown in average, medium moisture soil in part shade to full shade. Prefers moist, organically rich soils.

Grow in moist, well-drained, loams in full sun. Tolerant of summer heat and humidity. Established trees do well in dry conditions. If growing this tree at least in part for its edible nuts, planting more than one tree facilitates cross-pollination and generally produces Best grown in rich, moist, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Tolerates full sun, but has little tolerance for drought particularly when young. Best sited in a location protected from strong winds and hot afternoon sun. This is a dioecious tree Pink blooms, attracts pollinators, heart shaped leaves w/ good fall color. Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Plants perform best in moderately fertile soils with regular and consistent moisture. Avoid wet or poorly Pink blooms, maroon foliage year round, attracts pollinators, tolerant of clay soil Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Best flowering occurs in full sun. Prefers deep, moist, fertile, acidic soils. Seldom needs pruning. Tolerant of air pollution and adapts well to urban settings. Intolerant of prolonged Tolerant of clay soils, attracts birds, feathery fragrant white flowers, excellent yellow fall color Fragrant wisteria-like white showy flowers, excellent yellow fall color, may not flower until established. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun. Prune in summer only because cuts made in winter or spring tend to bleed considerably.

Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, organically rich, acidic soils in part shade. Benefits from a 2-4” mulch which will help keep roots cool and moist in summer.

Hybrid c.florida x c.kousa, resistant to anthracnose & borers, profuse pink blooms, good fall color Best grown in organically rich, medium moisture, well-drained, sandy soils in full sun to part shade.

Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Prefers moist, organically rich soils. Promptly remove root suckers to control spread Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates a wide range of soils except wet, poorly-drained ones. Prefers somewhat infertile loams, but performs well in poor, rocky soils. Sharp drainage is essential. Plants have shallow fibrous Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil in full sun. Drought tolerant. Moist, rich fertile soils may encourage unwanted succulent growth. Tolerant of urban pollution Ficus carica is best grown in USDA Zones 8-10 in organically rich, moist, well-drained soils in full fun to part shade. Water regularly during the growing season but reduce watering in fall.

Winter hardy to USDA Zones 7-9 where it is easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best in locations protected from strong winds. Best with regular moisture, although established trees develop some drought resistanc

YES YES

Low Low Low Medium Medium Medium

Best grown in deep, well-drained, acidic loams in full sun. Drought tolerant once established.

Best grown in deep, moist but well-drained, acidic loams in full sun. Drought tolerant once established. Intolerant of poorly drained wet soils. Best tolerance of the true cedars for hot and humid summers Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best in part shade. Prefers moist, fertile soils. Avoid wet, poorly-drained soils, however. Shelter from wind.

Best grown in moist, acidic, well-drained soils in part shade. Tolerates full sun, but soils should not be allowed to dry out. The species is not reliably winter hardy to the St. Louis area where it should perhaps not be attempted, but if attempted, should be sited in a Easily grown in average, consistently moist, acidic, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Leaves typically yellow in alkaline soils. Tolerates a broad range of soil conditions, but will not tolerate flooding or soils saturated with moisture. Avoid poorly drained soil Broadleaf evergreen, showy red fruit through winter, best in full sun, tolerant of range of soils Broadleaf evergreen, showy red fruit through winter, best in full sun, tolerant of range of soils Best grown in organically rich, medium moisture, well-drained, slightly acidic soils in full sun to part shade. Best berry production in full sun. Hollies are dioecious (separate male and female plants). However, foster holly is one of the few hollies in which female plan Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerant of a wide variety of soils including clay. Intolerant of wet soils. Tolerant of some drought once established. Also tolerant of many city air pollutants.

Easily grown in average, dry to moist, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates a wide range of soils and growing conditions, from swamps to dry rocky glades. Prefers moist soils, but has the best drought resistance of any conifer native to the eastern U. S. Broadleaf evergreen, large white flowers, red fruit, best in part shade, intolerant of soil extremes. It is best grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained loams in full sun to part shade. Part shade may be best. It is generally intolerant of soil extremes (dry or wet). It Best grown in moist, slightly acidic, organically rich, well-drained loams in part shade. Tolerates close to full shade. Plants will grow in full sun, particularly in the northern parts of their growing range, as long as soils are kept moist. Plants appreciate consistent and r Fast growth, low maintenance, tolerates pollution, full sun, thrives in large areas. Best grown in moist, humusy, well-drained soils in full sun. May be grown from seed. Fast growing. Tolerates wet soils. it is easily grown in average, consistently moist, well-drained garden soils in full sun to part shade. Best with part afternoon shade in hot summer climates. Tolerates heavy clays. Drought tolerant once established. May be trained as a small tree, shrub or espalier.

Evergreen conifer adaptable to varying site conditions, intolerant of shade Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun. Prefers full sun, fertile soils and cool, humid climates. Tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions. Intolerant of many air pollutants such as sulfur dioxide and ozone.

Evergreen conifer adaptable to varying site conditions, intolerant of shade Grow in fertile, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates some light afternoon shade and some drought. Salt tolerant.

Tolerates a wide range of soils.

Where it may be grown, it is best in moist, rich, humusy, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerates some light shade. Grows best in cool, moist, coastal climates with consistently high moisture levels. Tolerant of wet soils. Intolerant of dry soils. Generally intolerant of t Best grown in moist, fertile, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Tolerates somewhat wide range of soils and some dry conditions. Best in full sun, but generally appreciates some light afternoon shade in hot summer climates. For screens, plant trees 5-6’ apa

April-May May-June

Low Low Low Medium Low High

Best grown in organically rich, acidic, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Prune as needed in winter to shape Disease-resistant cultivar, drought tolerant, yellow fall color. Grow in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerant of light shade. Prefers rich, moist loams. Adapts to both wet and dry sites. Generally tolerant of urban conditions. Regular pruni Grow in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Tolerant of light shade. Prefers rich, moist loams. Adapts to a variety of different soils and tolerates both wet and dry sites. Generally tolerant of urban conditions. disease resistant hybrid elm Easily grown in average, medium wet, well-drained soils in full sun. Established trees tolerate some drought. Prefers rich, moist loams. Generally tolerant of urban conditions.

wet areas

Low

80'x40' 80'x50' 90'x40' 90'x40' 70'x50' 70'x50' 60'x60' 70'x50' 70'x70' 75'x50'

20'-30'x20'-30' 25'-35'x25'-35' 30'-50'x30'-50' 10'-25'x10'-25' 8'-12x8'-15' 40'-80'x30'-60' 20'x15' 15'-25'x15'-25' 20'-35'x20'-35' 40'-60'x40'-60' 40'-60'x25'-60' 20'-30'x25'-35' 25'x25' 10'-20'x10-20' 12'-20'x12'-20' 30'-50'x40'-55' 15'-30'x15'-30' 25'x25' 15'-30'x15'-30' 15'-25'x15'-20' 10'-15'x10'-15' 25'-35'x25'-35' 20'x10'-15' 10'-30'x10'-30' 30'-45'x20'-30' 8'-10'x10'-12' 50'-80'x30'-40' 15'-20'x15'-20' 30'-40'x30'-40' 4'-21'x4'-21' 15'-20'x10'-15' 10'-35'x10'-35'

YES

RATIO Design Internship Summer 2015

Fuquay-Varina High School RFP Presentation

Rick Cobb, Student ASLA, MLA December 2015

RATIO Design Internship Summer 2015

Moore Square Magnet School

Community Service Garden Shed Build

Rick Cobb, Student ASLA, MLA December 2015

RATIO Design Internship Summer 2015

LA Construction Document Benchmark Set

Rick Cobb, Student ASLA, MLA December 2015

/ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

RATIO CD BENCHMARK

08.25.08 00001.400 QA BENCHMARK SET

Cover Sheet Comments: 1. This cover format is to be used for all projects regardless of project size.

Alternate small project combination cover sheet / general notes sheets should be avoided.

2. Graphic image / rendering is optional.

3. Client and or project logos are acceptable on this sheet, but not on other sheets.

4. The cover sheet should contain all relevant or appropriate owner / client, architect / landscape architect / interiors, consultant, sub-consultant, and construction manager information.

5. Set Number is a placeholder for a hand written number accounting for sheets distributed.

6. If there is no Owner Number, leave field blank.

RATIO PROJECT NO.

General Dimensioning Principles: 1. Do not repeat dimensions, either within a drawing or on more than one drawing.

2. The simple notes "align" or "x equal spaces" are sometimes better than specific dimensions.

3. In existing buildings, do not close dimension stings. Leave tolerance in one area.

4. Do not cross key reference lines(structural grid or elevation datums) without dimensioning to them. These are the points of reference from which the building will be constructed.

5. When enlarged views are used to show more detail, dimension the enlarged view and do not dimension the smaller scale drawing, except to reference the enlarged portions location to the overall.

PROJECT NAME

General Comments: 1. This benchmark construction documents set is intended to serve as a starting point towards a tight set of RATIO standards. As such, examples from 14 projects from as early as 1998 have been included. With a measured degree of care these drawings were selected, however, there are many non-standard elements included primarily related to sheet / detail numbering, symbology, or sheet organization. Therefore, a good point of beginning are sheets G-002 and G003.

2. Contracted scope of deliverables and specific client required standards should be considered when developing the project drawing set.

3. Communicate applicable drawing standard requirements with consultants early.

4. Communicate the requirements for bidding and construction as concisely as possible, creating the greatest accuracy and thoroughness with minimal redundancy in the construction document information.

5. Show information and dimensions on the largest scale drawing for a particular item, and try not to repeat it on smaller scale drawings.

6. Strive not to repeat information in the set - SAY IT ONCE 7. Use automation procedures which improve efficiency and accuracy.

8. Consider assembling the documents from a contractor's perspective where possible.

PACKAGE

Optional project rendering graphic location. 21"W x 13"H max size.

Resize / crop image to fit this area outside of Revit. Adjust image before importing to appropriate file size and ensure that image is gray scale or black and white. File types .jpg, .bmp or preferable .png may be used. Note, image file size impacts project performance.

100% CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

DATE

SET NO.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Goals: 1. Improve Consistency.

2. Improve Efficiency.

3. Reduce RATIO learning curve / acclimation.

4. Manage Risk 5. Allow more time for design.

VOL: 1

VOLUME

QA BENCHMARK SET

PACKAGE

100% CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS OWNER

ARCHITECT

LIGHTING DESIGN

OWNER NAME

RATIO Architects, Inc.

CONSULTANT

100 State Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317)-688-6060

Schrader Building, Suite 100 107 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317)-633-4040

20 South Steel Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317)-600-4545

VOLUME

VOL: 1 RATIO PROJECT NO.

00001.400

ACOUSTICAL / AV CONSULTANT STRUCTURAL ENGINEER

ENGINEER 20 South Steel Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317)-600-4545 MECHANICAL / ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

ENGINEER 20 South Steel Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317)-600-4545

CONSULTANT

OWNER PROJECT NO.

20 South Steel Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317)-600-4545

12345 DATE

08.25.08 PROJECT ADDRESS

CIVIL ENGINEER

ENGINEER 20 South Steel Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317)-600-4545

107 South Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

SHEET IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS Sheet Description

Comments

GENERAL INFORMATION G-001 G-002

Cover Drawing Index and Project Location

G-003 G-004 G-005 G-006

Code Summary Life Safety Plan(s) Phasing or Site Utilization Plan(s) Geometry Plan(s)

(Multiple Volume Covers, G-002, G-003...)

(Drawing Index, General Project Notes, Project Location Map, Code Summary, and Life Safety Plan(s)) (Larger projects may require additional sheets for the - Code Summary and Life Safety Plan(s)) (G-005, G-006.....as required) (Building geometry diagrams for complex building geometry - used very infrequently)

LANDSCAPE L-001 LD-201 L-201 L-202 L-203 L-600 L-601

Landscape General Notes Landscape Demolition Site plan Site Layout Plan Site Planting Plan Site Irrigation Plan Site Details Site Details

Sheet identification requirements are based on National Cad Standards. RATIO is typically responsible for ensuring that consultant sheet identification is consistent through out the project. If, for example the architectural first level plan is A-101, then a similar mechanical plan should be H-101.

The General series drawings are intended to apply to the entire set regardless of discipline.

If discipline specific notes, legends, etc. are included, the title of the specific notes, legends, etc. should include reference to the specific discipline.

Below is the subset organization per the National Cad Standards that should be used for each project.

A-002

Partition Types

Owner

(Discipline specific Abbreviations, Notes, Material Legend, and Symbols)

Elevations

Sections

A-100 A-100N A-100S A-101 A-102 A-105 A-120 A-130 A-131

Lower Level Floor Plan Lower Level Floor Plan North Lower Level Floor Plan South First Level Floor Plan Second Level Floor Plan Roof Plan Lower Level Equipment Plan Lower Level Reflected Ceiling Plan First Level Reflected Ceiling Plan

A-201 A-202 A-210

Exterior Elevations Exterior Elevations Enlarged Elevations

A-220

Interior Elevations

A-301

Building Sections

A-320

Wall Sections

(Discipline specific Abbreviations, Notes, Material Legend, Symbols and standard accessory mounting heights. Please note, other disciplines including LA are required to have there own sheet) (May also include typical equipment and accessory mounting heights if additional room is required)

(For large projects this may be an overall plan) (Unit plans utilize a suffix)

Schedules

A-501 A-510 A-530

Plan Details Exterior Details Interior Details

A-601

Door Schedule and Details

A-602 A-620 A-621

Door Details Window Elevations and Details Window Details

Finish Plans A-700 A-701 A-702

Lower Level Finish Plan First Level Finish Plan Second Level Finish Plan

3D Representations A-901 3D Representations

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Owner Name 2 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Architect

RATIO Architects, Inc.

Suite 100, Schrader Building 107 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-633-4040

DISPLAY ADDRESS FOR PROJECT'S PRIMARY RATIO STUDIO / OFFICE

Note: Discipline specific demolition should be numbered as such, and located with-in each discipline as required

Structural Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

(Coordinate the use of sheet numbers that mirror building levels across disciplines)

Mechanical / Electrical Engineer (Lab type equipment plans or similar) (Note skip sheet numbers to allow flexibility to add additional sheets)

(Combination Enlarged Exterior Elevations, Wall Sections, and Enlarged Plans can be placed on the same drawing sheet in some cases where this organization documents the design more effectively. This is not the default methodology and should only be used when absolutely necessary.)

(Note skip sheet numbers to allow flexibility to add additional sheets)

Engineers

PRIMARY CONSULTANT INFORMATION (AND CM, DEVELOPER IF REQUIRED).

ADDITIONAL SUB OR SPECIALTY CONSULTANT TEAM MEMBERS MAY BE LISTED ON THE COVER SHEET. NO LOGOS. DO NOT MODIFY THE AVAILABLE AREA, OR REDUCE TEXT SIZE TO "FIT".

Note: appropriate use of combination elevation / plan / section drawings.

(Building Sections may be integrated with Exterior Elevations and thus Wall Sections can begin with A-301)

Large Scale Plans and Stair Sections A-401 Enlarged Plans A-420 Stair Plans and Sections Details

Big Time Owner

PRIMARY OWNER INFORMATION ADDITIONAL OWNER / CLIENT COMPONENTS MAY BE LISTED ON THE COVER SHEET

Architectural Demolition AD-101 Demolition - First Level AD-201 Demolition - Elevations AD-301 Demolition - Sections Plans

Location City, State

PROJECT LOCATION

ARCHITECTURAL General Architectural A-001 Architectural General Notes

BENCHMARK CD SET

PROJECT TITLE - NO PROJECT / CLIENT LOGOS. LOGOS MAY BE UTILIZED ON THE COVER SHEET ONLY.

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Civil Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

(Note, for small projects this sheet can include Door Schedule, Door and Window Elevations, and Door and Window Details as necessary) (RATIO does not typically provide window schedules)

Standard Sheet Size

(RATIO does not typically provide room finish schedules)

(Partial 3D images may also be incorporated in to enlarged plan, elevation, and/or section sheets for communication of complex geometry)

SHEET ORGANIZATION

1.

The default sheet size is 30" x 42"

2.

Alternate sheet sizes should be considered with care. The following are acceptable depending on the unique situation or client requirements: 24" x 36" (very limited use) 30" x 48" 36" x 42" 36" x 48" (very limited use)

Drawing Note Block The vertical column adjacent to the title information should be reserved for notes when ever possible. Alternatively a horizontal orientation across the top of the sheet may be used.

Text / Font: The Arial font should be used exclusively. The title should be 3/16" Bold and centered on the note block. The body should be 3/32". No line is required under the title.

Note: For larger views/drawings such as plans or elevations, the view title may be centered below the drawing. However, the drawing number should be associated with the location of the title as in this example.

Hierarchy: There are four types of notes that should be arranged in the order shown if they exist on a sheet.

1.

GENERAL PROJECT NOTES: These notes only appear in the G-series, and apply to the entire work regardless of discipline.

They should not be repeated on multiple sheets.

2.

GENERAL [DISCIPLINE] NOTES: These notes appear on one of the discipline specific general notes sheets such as A-001, and L001. These notes apply to all sheets in the discipline so only need to be used once for each discipline.

3.

GENERAL [SHEET] NOTES: These notes contain sheet, or drawing type specific information. Important-these notes should be placed only on the first drawing of the series. Subsequent sheets in the series should have a single note referencing the first sheet in the series. Examples would be "General Plan Notes", General Roof Notes", and "General Toilet Room Notes".

4.

[SHEET] KEYNOTES: These notes directly reference graphical information on the sheet. Examples include "Elevation Keynotes", "Plan Keynotes", etc. The graphic symbol should be included adjacent to the title, in order to distinguish between different types of keynotes (with different shapes) that might be on the same sheet.

DEFAULT KEY PLAN LOCATION. DISPLAY ONLY ON SHEETS REQUIRING IT. (ALTERNATE LOCATION(S) MAY BE DISCUSSED BASED ON UNIQUE PROJECT REQUIREMENTS)

A

DRAWING STATUS - EITHER: "NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION" OR "ISSUED FOR CONSTRUCTION"

B

SHEET ISSUE DATE: THIS IS THE DATE WHEN THE SHEET IS ISSUED WITH THE STAMP FOR THE FIRST TIME. NOT TO BE USED FOR SD, DD, CHECKSETS ETC.

KEY PLAN

N

DOCUMENT ISSUE DESCRIPTION EXAMPLES: "50% DD OWNER REVIEW 01/13/08" "DOCUMENT ISSUE II"

C

NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION BENCHMARK SHEET ISSUE

09/02/08

REISSUE

1 2 3 4

FINAL DRAFT ISSUED FOR GENERAL USE LIFE SAFETY REVISIONS 2010 Year End Revisions

09/03/08 09/08/08 03/15/10 12/15/10

REISSUE BLOCK: THIS AREA IS USED PRIMARILY FOR SCHEDULING REVISIONS TO THE CDS. IT MAY BE USED DURING OTHER PHASES (PD, SD, DD) AND RESET AT EACH SUBSEQUENT PHASE. REVISIONS SHOULD BE BY SHEET SUCH THAT REVISIONS ARE NUMBER SEQUENTIALLY STARTING WITH #1.

SEAL POLICY: REFER TO LATEST RATIO POLICY ON THE INTRANET FOR SEAL USE AND APPROVAL REQUIREMENTS

Note: Typical location for title should be to bottom left as shown.

CHECKED BY

PROJECT DIRECTOR'S INITIALS

JPB APPROVED BY

QA-ADVOCATE INITIALS EIGHT DIGIT RATIO PROJECT NUMBER

TGS PROJECT NO. 00001.400 COPYRIGHT NOTICE: THIS ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING IS GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE AND SHALL BE USED ONLY PURSUANT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. NO OTHER USE, DISSEMINATION OR DUPLICATION MAY BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. ALL COMMON LAW RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT AND OTHERWISE ARE HEREBY SPECIFICALLY RESERVED.

12/17/2010 10:25:35 AM

Sheet Module / Organization

SHEET TIME AND DATE STAMP

1.

Sheets are divided into a grid, with each module described by a unique alpha/numeric designation. All drawings requiring a detail number should be numbered as suggested by this diagram.

2.

The dashed grid, letters, and numbers are just a guide and are not intended to be printed. These should be either set to defpoints in AutoCAD, or turned off prior to printing in Revit.

3.

Drawing Organization: Unlike this diagram, drawings should not be placed randomly around the sheet, but organized rationally. If a limited number of drawings are placed on a sheet, they should be placed to the right side of the sheet and not buried in the binding.

Start filling the page from RIGHT TO LEFT.

4.

Sustainability: Care should be taken to efficiently organize drawings to avoid unnecessarily wasting paper.

SHEET TITLE

SHEET TITLE - THE TITLE SHOULD COVER ALL MAJOR DRAWING TYPES ON THE SHEET

SHEET NUMBER - REFER TO NUMBERING REQUIREMENTS ON THIS SHEET

TITLE BLOCK STANDARDS SHEET NUMBER

G-002

APPLICABLE FIRE AND BUILDING CODE SUMMARY

DRAWING INDEX Sheet #

A-003 X-101

GENERAL PROJECT NOTES

DRAWING INDEX (CONT) Sheet Name

ANNOTATION STANDARDS General Notes - Check

GENERAL INFORMATION G-001 COVER G-002 TITLE BLOCK STANDARDS G-003 DRAWING INDEX, PROJECT LOCATION, & CODE SUMMARY G-004 DRAWING INDEX G-005 LIFE SAFETY FLOOR PLANS G-009 GEOMETRY PLAN ARCHITECTURAL A-001 GENERAL NOTES, SYMBOLS, & STANDARD MOUNTING HEIGHTS A-002 PARTITION TYPES AD-100 ARCHITECTURAL DEMOLITION DRAWINGS AD-101 FIRST FLOOR DEMOLITION PLAN AD-102 FIRST LEVEL DEMOLITION PLAN AD-201 HISTORIC ELEVATIONS DEMOLITION A-100 FLOOR PLANS A-101 FIRST LEVEL FLOOR PLAN NORTH A-102 FLOOR PLAN A-103 FIRST LEVEL FLOOR PLAN A-104 GROUND LEVEL FLOOR PLAN A-105 SEVENTEENTH LEVEL FLOOR PLANS A-106 FIRST LEVEL FLOOR PLAN A-107 ROOF PLANS A-108 ROOF PLAN A-109 ROOF PLAN A-130 CEILING PLANS A-131 FIRST LEVEL REFLECTED CEILING PLAN A-132 REFLECTED CEILING PLAN A-133 FIRST LEVEL REFLECTED CEILING PLAN A-200 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-201 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-202 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-203 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS AND BUILDING SECTIONS A-204 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS AND BUILDING SECTIONS A-205 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-206 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-207 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-208 ENLARGED ELEVATIONS & DETAILS A-220 INTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-221 INTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-222 INTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-223 INTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-224 INTERIOR TOILET ROOM ELEVATIONS A-225 INTERIOR TOILET ROOM ELEVATIONS A-226 INTERIOR ELEVATIONS A-227 INTERIOR TOILET ROOM ELEVATIONS A-300 BUILDING AND WALL SECTIONS A-301 BUILDING SECTIONS A-320 WALL SECTIONS

Sheet # A-321 A-322 A-323 A-324 A-400 A-401 A-402 A-403 A-404 A-405 A-406 A-407 A-420 A-421 A-422 A-423 A-430 A-431 A-500 A-501 A-502 A-510 A-511 A-512 A-513 A-530 A-531 A-532 A-533 A-534 A-535 A-600 A-600a A-601 A-602 A-620 A-621 A-622 A-623 A-700 A-701 A-702 A-703 A-704

Sheet Name WALL SECTIONS WALL SECTIONS WALL SECTIONS WALL SECTIONS ENLARGED PLANS ENLARGED PLANS ENLARGED PLANS ENLARGED PLANS ENLARGED PLANS ENLARGED PLANS ENLARGED PLANS ENLARGED PLANS VERTICAL CIRCULATION STAIR PLANS AND SECTIONS STAIR PLANS AND SECTIONS STAIR PLANS AND SECTIONS ELEVATOR PLANS, SECTIONS, AND DETAILS ELEVATOR PLANS, SECTIONS, AND DETAILS EXTERIOR DETAILS PLAN DETAILS PLAN DETAILS EXTERIOR DETAILS EXTERIOR DETAILS EXTERIOR DETAILS EXTERIOR DETAILS INTERIOR DETAILS INTERIOR CASEWORK DETAILS INTERIOR CASEWORK AND MILWORK DETAILS INTERIOR CASEWORK AND MILWORK DETAILS INTERIOR CASEWORK DETAILS, PLANS, AND ELEVATIONS TYPICAL ROOM AND SUITE BATHROOMS AND DETAILS DOORS & WINDOWS - schedules, elevations & details DOORS & WINDOWS - Template Reference DOOR AND WINDOW SCHEDULE, ELEVATIONS, AND DETAILS DOOR SCHEDULE AND DETAILS WINDOW FRAME ELEVATIONS AND DETAILS WINDOW SCHEDULE AND DETAILS WINDOW DETAILS WINDOW DETAILS FINISH PLANS FIRST LEVEL FINISH PLAN - NORTH FIRST LEVEL FINISH PLAN SECOND LEVEL FINISH PLAN - NORTH THIRD AND FOURTH LEVEL FINISH PLANS - NORTH

A B

C D E

F G

H

J

K

L

M

THE FOLLOWING GENERAL NOTES APPLY TO THESE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AND ARE NOT SPECIFIC TO ANY ONE DISCIPLINE. IT IS THE CONTRACTORS RESPONSIBILITY TO REVIEW AND COORDINATE THE WORK OF ALL SUB-CONTRACTORS, TRADES AND SUPPLIERS WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CONTRACT BEFORE COMMENCING CONSTRUCTION, AND TO ASSURE THAT ALL PARTIES ARE AWARE OF ALL REQUIREMENTS, REGARDLESS OF WHERE THE REQUIREMENTS OCCUR IN THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, WHICH MIGHT AFFECT THE WORK OF THAT PARTY. PARTIAL SETS OF DRAWINGS ARE INCOMPLETE AND SHOULD NOT BE DISTRIBUTED OR UTILIZED

BY THE CONTRACTOR. THE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS ESTABLISH DETAILED MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE PROJECT. THE GENERAL NOTES, SYMBOLS AND DEFINITIONS APPLICABLE ONLY TO EACH DISCIPLINE CAN BE FOUND AT THE FRONT OF EACH DISCIPLINES PORTION OF THE SET OF DRAWINGS AND IS LISTED AS PART OF THE OVERALL PROJECT INDEX OF DRAWINGS. ▐►VERIFY◄▌ BASIC FIRE PROTECTION AND THE EXITING SCHEME ARE ILLUSTRATED BY THE EGRESS PLAN(S) AND APPLICABLE FIRE AND BUILDING CODE SUMMARY ON SHEET ▐►G-002◄▌ THE ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS ESTABLISH, COORDINATE AS WELL AS TAKE PRECEDENCE FOR THE FINISH APPEARANCE OF ALL EXPOSED ELEMENTS OF THE WORK OF ALL TRADES INCLUDING THAT WORK WHICH IS ILLUSTRATED PRIMARILY ON DRAWINGS OF OTHER DISCIPLINES THE DRAWINGS MAY MAKE REFERENCE TO AND/OR ILLUSTRATE ITEMS WHICH ARE NOT PART OF THE WORK OF THE CONTRACT. THESE "NOT IN CONTRACT" ITEMS ARE REFERENCED AND/OR ILLUSTRATED FOR THE CONTRACTORS REFERENCE, INFORMATION AND COORDINATION ONLY. THE CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE TO COMPLY WITH APPLICABLE LAWS, CODES, REGULATIONS AND ORDINANCES OF THE PLACE (CITY, COUNTY, DISTRICT AND STATE) WHERE THE PROJECT IS LOCATED - ALTHOUGH SUCH REQUIREMENTS MAY NOT BE REFLECTED BY THESE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. EXISTING CONDITIONS SHOWN ARE FROM AVAILABLE RECORD DRAWINGS AND OR VISUAL FIELD SURVEYS. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL VERIFY ACTUAL EXISTING CONDITIONS AT THE SITE PRIOR TO SUBMITTING A BID. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL NOTIFY THE ARCHITECT OF ANY DISCREPANCIES. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL OBTAIN ALL REQUIRED PERMITS AND SIMILAR RELEASES REQUIRED FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND OCCUPANCY OF THE PROJECT. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL FURNISH COPIES OF ALL SUCH ITEMS TO THE OWNER AND ARCHITECT WITHIN 10 DAYS OF RECEIPT OF SUCH ITEMS. IF PERMITS ARE ISSUED SUBJECT TO CERTAIN CONDITIONS OR REVISIONS TO THE WORK OR IF PERMITS ARE DELAYED FOR ANY REASON, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL NOTIFY THE OWNER AND ARCHITECT. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL TAKE PRECAUTIONS TO MAINTAIN AND PROTECT NEW WORK AS WELL AS EXISTING SYSTEMS AND ELEMENTS WHICH ARE TO REMAIN. ANY DAMAGE TO SUCH SYSTEMS AND ELEMENTS SHALL BE IMMEDIATELY REPAIRED IN A MANNER ACCEPTABLE TO THE ARCHITECT. IF SATISFACTORY REPAIRS CANNOT BE MADE, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL REPLACE SYSTEMS AND ELEMENTS WITH "LIKE NEW" QUALITY ACCEPTABLE TO THE ARCHITECT. ALL REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENT COST SHALL BE THE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CONTRACTOR. REV. 03/31/09

BENCHMARK CD SET Location City, State Owner

Big Time Owner 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Owner Name 2 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Architect

RATIO Architects, Inc. Suite 100, Schrader Building 107 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-633-4040

Structural Engineer

Engineers 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Mechanical / Electrical Engineer

Engineers 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Civil Engineer

Engineers 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

BENCHMARK SET NOTES Ref. Project Name Ref. Project # Sheet reference -

NA

Commentary: 1.

This is the default organization for most projects.

Refer to Sheet Identification Requirements on G-002.

2.

Refer to additional commentary in the drawing area of this sheet.

3.

Note some flexibility in the organization of items is allowed as noted, however, General Notes, and Project Location should not be moved or the size altered. Further, the drawing index should generally always occur adjacent to the general notes at the top of the page regardless of its size

Refer to G-002 Sheet Identification Requirements for required sheet index numbering and organization. Note, discipline headings should be utilized.

4.

Very limited editing may be required for the General Project Notes.

5.

Note, the sheet index on this page is intended to represent the sheets included in this benchmark set. Refer to G-002 for appropriate sheet identification requirements for your project.

(10/01/08)

REGION MAP

LIFE SAFETY FLOOR PLAN

**Refer to G-005 for Life Safety Plan Requirements. The Life Safety Plan may be combined with the general notes and index sheet for small to medium projects. If area is not large enough, the code summary and plan(s) should be moved to another sheet.

Larger projects may necessitate that the area available for the index grows. A seperate index sheet might also be required for exceptionally large or complex projects (refer to G-004)

Insert gray scale or black and white .jpg, .bmp, or .png(smallestsize) image file. The image should be adjusted outside of Revit to an appropriate file size and image size. The size available by default is 6 3/4"W x 6 1/2"H. Large image FILE size impacts performance.

Delete this guide once image is placed

NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION BENCHMARK SET

The region map is optional and only required if a larger scale view is required.

An example would be a a project located in a rural county or not very well know area. A simple state map (shape) identifying the city and county may suffice. If this option is not required, the area should be left blank, or can be made available for a larger Project Location Map.

SHEET ISSUE REISSUE LIFE SAFETY REVISIONS 2010 Year End Revisions

03/15/10 12/15/10

PROJECT LOCATION CHECKED BY

Insert gray scale or black and white .jpg, .bmp, or .png(smallestsize) image file. The image should be adjusted outside of Revit to an appropriate file size and image size. The size available by default is 6 3/4"W x 6 1/2"H. Large image FILE size impacts performance.

Delete this guide once image is placed

APPROVED BY

PROJECT NO. 00001.400 COPYRIGHT NOTICE: THIS ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING IS GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE AND SHALL BE USED ONLY PURSUANT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. NO OTHER USE, DISSEMINATION OR DUPLICATION MAY BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. ALL COMMON LAW RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT AND OTHERWISE ARE HEREBY SPECIFICALLY RESERVED.

12/13/2010 10:30:04 AM

SHEET TITLE

DRAWING INDEX, PROJECT LOCATION, & CODE SUMMARY SHEET NUMBER

G-003

BENCHMARK CD SET Location City, State Owner

Big Time Owner 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Owner Name 2 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Architect

RATIO Architects, Inc. Suite 100, Schrader Building 107 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-633-4040

Structural Engineer

Engineers 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Mechanical / Electrical Engineer

Engineers 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Civil Engineer

Engineers 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

BENCHMARK SET NOTES Ref. Project Name Ref. Project # Sheet reference -

IU Stadium 06060 G-001

Commentary: 1.

This sheet represents a possible sheet index for a large project, and also depicts the use of a multiple package issue matrix. (note, this index was originally generated utilizing Excel, which should not be done for a Revit project. If such an index, including the multiple packages matrix, is required please contact a Revit support specialist for help) 2.

Note that per G-002 Sheet Identification Requirements, this sheet would also require the inclusion of the Project Location map, and General Project Notes (04/24/08)

SHEET ISSUE

09/02/08

REISSUE

CHECKED BY JPB

APPROVED BY TGS

PROJECT NO. 00001.400 COPYRIGHT NOTICE: THIS ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING IS GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE AND SHALL BE USED ONLY PURSUANT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. NO OTHER USE, DISSEMINATION OR DUPLICATION MAY BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. ALL COMMON LAW RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT AND OTHERWISE ARE HEREBY SPECIFICALLY RESERVED.

SHEET TITLE

9/17/2008 3:04:10 PM

DRAWING INDEX

SHEET NUMBER

G-004

BENCHMARK CD SET

REVIT LIFE SAFETY PLAN COMMENTARY 1 View Type: The Life Safety Plans are a Revit Area Plan view type. The RATIO templates will have already established a few of these views as a starting point.

2 View Template: The "RATIO-Life Safety Plan" view template has been established in the RATIO template, and asigned as the default template for the starter views created. Generally this should get the views the correct scale and the graphics headed in the right direction, but some adjustment / management may be required. Turn on area boundary lines and area reference to adjust those items, or use additional view template "RATIO-Life Safety Plan w/ Area" 3 Legend Items: Revit families have been created for the various requirements. Please seek approval and support for development of alternative or additional content, annotation or graphics.

4 Travel Distance Schedule: Several "Generic Model Families" have been created to assist with computing travel distance. Each path consists of a begining, several middle, and an end segment.

All segments for each individule path must share the same name using the "comments" parameter. By doing so, the scedule will be populated and updated accordingly. Additionally, a tag is available to lable each segment on the plans. Examples are included in the RATIO template for reference.

5 Occupant Load Schedule: The occupant load schedule calculates the total load per floor based on an "Area" object(s) included or added to the area plan. The "Occupant Load" parameter for the area must be fillled in to calculate. Additional custimization to the schedule for Occupancy Type etc. can be easily achieved.

6 Workset: A "Life Safety" workset should be established (set to off in views by default). The Travel Distance Paths need to be on this workset so as not to display in other view types.

RM NAME 150 SF 20 45

Symbol- There are five "types" including arrows in all cardinal directions and no arrows. Data is just text.

LS-Egress_Arrow-Capacity

120

TRAVEL DIST. A

2

2

2

3S 3S 3S 1

1

Room Tag- (may shift to Area Tag in the future). Utilizes "Occupant Load" Parameter.

LS-Tag-Area-Occupant Load

1

FIRE BA....

1-HR

Location City, State

Component- Generic Model families / types. Ensure each segment in path has same name in "comments" parameter. The label is a Multi-Category Tag family.

LS-Egress_Path-Tag (tag name) LS_Path of Travel (01 Start, 02 Middle, 03 End) LS_Path of Travel arc (02 Middle)

Owner

Big Time Owner

Detail Component- The fire "Tape" is a line based family. There are several families (not all are listed below) divided into with and with out the "S" for smoke. The hatching used for code required seperation, is simply an instance parameter called "Gray Background". **Utilize the "Pick" tool to quickly populate the drawing. Also, "flip" the orientation so the text reads by right-clicking on an element.

LS_Fire Tape_1-HR LS_Fire Tape_1-HR_SMOKE

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Owner Name 2 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Architect

RATIO Architects, Inc.

Text- Just a text "type" with the correct leader symbol.

LS_LIFE SAFETY PLAN Notes_Opaque

Suite 100, Schrader Building 107 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-633-4040

Filled Region- Create using the correct filled region type and line type for the sketch.

Life Safety Plan_Rated Ceilings (filled region) Life Safety_Rated Ceilings (line type)

Structural Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Mechanical / Electrical Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Civil Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

BENCHMARK SET NOTES

Ref. Project Name Ref. Project # Sheet reference -

IU Ashton Student Housing 08004 NA

Commentary: 1.

Refer to the LIFE SAFETY PLAN SHEET(S) REQUIREMENTS with in the drawing area of this sheet for additional comment.

2. ** Note, the code summary included on this sheet does not reflect this project, but rather an example.

(06/04/10)

SHEET ISSUE

09/02/08

REISSUE

1 2

LIFE SAFETY REVISIONS 2010 Year End Revisions

03/15/10 12/15/10

CHECKED BY JPB APPROVED BY TGS PROJECT NO. 00001.400 COPYRIGHT NOTICE: THIS ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING IS GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE AND SHALL BE USED ONLY PURSUANT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. NO OTHER USE, DISSEMINATION OR DUPLICATION MAY BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. ALL COMMON LAW RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT AND OTHERWISE ARE HEREBY SPECIFICALLY RESERVED.

SHEET TITLE

12/17/2010 10:40:01 AM

LIFE SAFETY FLOOR PLANS SHEET NUMBER

G-005

BENCHMARK CD SET Location City, State Owner

Big Time Owner 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Owner Name 2 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Architect

RATIO Architects, Inc. Suite 100, Schrader Building 107 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-633-4040

Structural Engineer

Engineers 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Mechanical / Electrical Engineer

Engineers 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Civil Engineer

Engineers 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

BENCHMARK SET NOTES Ref. Project Name Ref. Project # Sheet reference -

UIUC Golf 04030 G-102

Commentary: 1.

This sheet type is seldom required. It should be used for projects with complex geometry. A structural consultant may define this as part of their scope, and it depends on the confidence in the structural consultant and the level of control that RATIO wants to have over the building geometry.

2.

This type of simplified plan drawing can also represent geometry on more than one floor level / roof, or also incorporate three dimensional information for support.

3.

A point of begining or reference to the civil drawings may help support the location of the project on the site or its relationship to existing construction.

4.

The Childrens' Museum Dinoshpere would be another eample.

(04/24/08)

SHEET ISSUE

09/02/08

REISSUE

CHECKED BY JPB

APPROVED BY TGS

PROJECT NO. 00001.400 COPYRIGHT NOTICE: THIS ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING IS GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE AND SHALL BE USED ONLY PURSUANT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. NO OTHER USE, DISSEMINATION OR DUPLICATION MAY BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. ALL COMMON LAW RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT AND OTHERWISE ARE HEREBY SPECIFICALLY RESERVED.

SHEET TITLE

9/17/2008 3:06:22 PM

GEOMETRY PLAN

SHEET NUMBER

G-009

ARCHITECTURAL MATERIAL LEGEND

ABBREVIATIONS N

F

A/C ACOUS. A.C.T.

AIR CONDITIONING ACOUSTICAL ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE

ACP ADA ADAAG

ACOUSTICAL CEILING PANEL AMERICANS W/DISABILITIES ACT AMERICANS W/DISABILITIES ACT ACCESSIBILITY GUIDELINES ADJUSTABLE ARCHITECT/ENGINEER ABOVE FINISHED FLOOR ALTERNATE ALUMINUM ACCESS PANEL ARCHITECT/ARCHITECTURAL AUDIO/VISUAL

ADJ. A/E A.F.F. ALT. ALUM. A.P. ARCH. A.V.

F-R FAB. F.C.U. F.D. F.E. F.E.C. F.F.E. F.F.&E. F.H.C. FIN. FLR. FLUOR. F.O. F.O.B. F.O.BR. F.O.C. F.O.F. F.O.G. F.O.S. FPRF. FT. F.V.

B BD. BITUM. BLDG. B/O B.O.W. BSMT.

FIRE-RESISTIVE FABRICATE/FABRICATOR FAN COIL UNIT FLOOR DRAIN FIRE EXTINGUISHER FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINET FINISH FLOOR ELEVATION FURNISHINGS, FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT FIRE HOSE CABINET FINISH(ED) FLOOR FLUORESCENT FINISH OPENING FACE OF BLOCK FACE OF BRICK FACE OF CONCRETE FACE OF FINISH FACE OF GYPSUM BD. FACE OF STUD FIREPROOF FOOT/FEET FIELD VERIFY

BOARD BITUMINOUS BUILDING BOTTOM OF BOTTOM OF WALL BASEMENT

N.A.F. N.I.C. NO. N.T.S.

CAB. C.F.C.I. C.G. C.I.P. C.J. CL. CLG. CLR C.M. CMP

CABINET CONTRACTOR FURNISHEDCONTRACTOR INSTALLED CORNER GUARD CAST-IN-PLACE CONTROL JOINT CENTERLINE CEILING CLEAR(ANCE) CONSTRUCTION MANAGER COMPOSITE METAL PANEL

O.A. O.C. O.D. O.F.C.I. O.F.O.I. O.H. OPG. OPP. P.L. P. LAM PLAS. PR. PREFAB. PT. BD. PTD. PWD.

C.M.U. COL. CONC. CONST. CONT. CONTR. COOR. CPT. C.T. C.W.

CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT COLUMN CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CONTINUOUS CONTRACTOR COORDINATE CARPET CERAMIC TILE COLD WATER

D

D.E.F.S. DEPT. DET. D.F. DIA. DIM. DISP. D.M.B. DN DS DWG. EA. E.C. E.I.F.S. E.J. EL. ELEC. ELEV. ENGR. E.P. EQ. EQUIP. E.W.C. EXIST. EXP. EXT.

HEIGHT HOSE BIBB HARDWARE HOLLOW METAL HORIZONTAL HEIGHT HEATING, VENTILATION & A.C. HOT WATER

JAN. J.C. JST. BRG. JT.

JANITOR JANITOR CLOSET JOIST BEARING JOINT

L L LAV. LB. L.H. L.L.H. L.L.O. L.L.V.

LENGTH LAVATORY POUND LEFT HAND LONG LEG HORIZONTAL LONG LEG OUT LONG LEG VERTICAL

ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE

GRANULAR FILL

ENGINEERED WOOD: GLUE LAMINATED

RESINOUS FLOORING: TERRAZO, TROWEL-ON, UNO

SAND, GROUT AS NOTED

WOOD FLOOR, WOOD SHINGLES, OR SIDING

TILE: CERAMIC, QUARRY, UNO

CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE

PARTICLEBOARD

CARPET, CARPET TILE (DETAIL)

PROPERTY LINE PLASTIC LAMINATE PLASTER PAIR PREFABRICATED PARTICLE BOARD PAINTED PLYWOOD

WIDE/WIDTH WITH WATER CLOSET WOOD WATER HEATER WITHOUT WEIGHT WELDED WIRE FABRIC

PRECAST CONCRETE, CAST STONE

PLYWOOD

GRATING SHOWN IN PLAN

CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT

GLASS FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE SIDING OR TRIM

GRATING

BRICK MASONRY

EIFS

INSULATED GLASS: (SMALL SCALE)

MISCELLANEOUS ANGLE CENTER LINE #

NUMBER

STONE: LIMESTONE, GRANITE, MARBLE OR AS NOTED

SPRAYED FIREPROOFING SHOWN ON ROLLED SHAPE

INSULATED GLASS: (DETAIL)

TERRA COTTA, STRUCTURAL CLAY TILE

BATT INSULATION: THERMAL OR ACOUSTICAL, UNO

MEMBRANE: WATERPROOF, ROOF, DAMPPROOFING

METAL: TYPE AS NOTED

RIGID INSULATION: THERMAL, ACOUSTICAL, OR SAFING

AIR BARRIER SYSTEM

METAL: ROLLED SHAPES

RADIUS REFLECTED CEILING PLAN ROOF DRAIN REFERENCE REFLECTED REINFORCED RESILIENT RIGHT HAND ROOM ROUGH OPENING

PLASTER ON METAL LATH

WOOD SHIM

SHEATHING: GYPSUM, OR AS NOTED

B C

D

E F

G

H

K

ARCHITECTURAL SYMBOLS LEGEND

SCHEDULE SOAP DISPENSER SECTION SQUARE FEET SHEET SIMILAR SPECIFICATION SQUARE STAINLESS STEEL STANDARD STEEL STORAGE STRUCTURAL SUSPEND(ED) SYMMETRICAL

A

COLUMN GRID EXISTING

1 Room Name 101

THICKNESS TACK BOARD TO BE DETERMINED TOP OF CURB TOP OF DECK TECHNICAL TELEPHONE TEMPORARY TONGUE AND GROOVE TOP OF MASONRY TEMPERED TOP OF TOP OF PAVEMENT TOP OF STEEL TOP OF WALL TYPICAL

M8A.D.2.A

KEY NOTE (SHAPE VARIES)

01.01 ROOM NAME AND NUMBER

M

TOOTH NEW MASONRY INTO EVERY OTHER COURSE OF EXISTING MASONRY UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. PROVIDE HORIZONTAL ANCHORS BETWEEN NEW AND EXISTING MASONRY AT CONDITIONS THAT PROHIBIT TOOTHED-TYPE CONSTRUCTION. HORIZONTAL JOINTS OF NEW MASONRY SHALL MATCH EXISTING UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. NEW MASONRY BOND SHALL MATCH EXISTING UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED.

ALIGN DESIGNATED SURFACES

-

N

ENLARGED DRAWING REFERENCE

1

DRAWING NUMBER

1

SHEET NUMBER

A101

SPACE FOR ADDITIONAL SYMBOLS. NOTE, CEILING SYMBOLS LEGEND TO BE PLACED ON EACH REFLECTED CEILING PLAN AND NOT HERE

NORTH ARROW

BUILDING SECTION CUT REFERENCE 1

REVISION REFERENCE

WALL SECTION CUT REFERENCE DRAWING NUMBER

1

SHEET NUMBER

A101

1/4" / FOOT ELEVATION REFERENCE 1

N

WINDOW NUMBER

W10

A101

*REFER TO INTERIOR PARTITION LEGEND

S2A.P

O

P Q

R

ROOF SLOPE - ARROW POINTS TOWARD DRAIN

DRAWING NUMBER SHEET NUMBER

A101

S

STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURE REQUIREMENTS

T

U 59" MIN. @ FLOOR-MOUNTED TOILET

60" MIN. V

56" MIN. @ WALL-HUNG TOILET TOILET PARTITION WHERE OCCURS

42"

12"

W 24"

1 1/2" DIA. GRAB BAR W/ 1 1/2" MIN. GAP FROM WALL

54"

ACCESSIBLE SINK BOWL - 6 1/2" DEEP

42" 6"

X

15" MIN.

36"

11"

Z

2' - 4 1/4"

27" MIN. CLEAR

36" T/O SPOUT

8" 9"

34" MAX.

12"

H.C.

1' - 5" STD.

17" MAX.

24" STD.

18" 9"

17" H.C.

1' - 5"

15" STD.

36"

MIN. ACCESSIBLE KNEE CLEARANCE 27"

1 1/2" MIN.

TOE CLEARANCE SPACE

6"

15"

9"

Y 42"

58"

TOILET PAPER MOUNTING AREA

6"

12"

URINAL SCREEN WHERE OCCURS

7" - 9"

TOE CLEARANCE SPACE

WATER CLOSET SIDE WALL

WATER CLOSET BACK WALL

URINAL

LAVATORY OR VANITY SINK

VERIFY MOUNTING HEIGHTS OF ACCESSORIES, EQUIPMENT, DOOR HARDWARE, CASEWORK, ETC., AND PROVIDE SOLID BLOCKING BEHIND ITEMS REQUIRING ANCHORAGE. PROVIDE FIRE TREATED WOOD BLOCKING OR METAL STRAPS BETWEEN FRAMING MEMBERS AS REQUIRED TO SUPPORT WEIGHT AND USE OF ITEMS TO BE SUPPORTED. WHERE MOUNTING HEIGHTS ARE NOT INDICATED, MOUNT ITEMS IN ACCORDANCE WITH RECOGNIZED INDUSTRY STANDARDS, COORDINATE LOCATIONS WITH MANUFACTURER OR SUPPLIER AND REFER MOUNTING HEIGHT QUESTIONS TO ARCHITECT FOR INTERPRETATION. PROVIDE SEALANT BETWEEN HOLLOW METAL FRAME PERIMETERS AND SURROUNDING WALL CONSTRUCTION UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. PROVIDE SEALANT BETWEEN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WINDOW AND STOREFRONT FRAME PERIMETERS AND SURROUNDING CONSTRUCTION UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. PROVIDE SEALANT BETWEEN DISSIMILAR MATERIALS SUCH AS GYPSUM BOARD AND MASONRY, MASONRY AND CONCRETE, COUNTERTOPS AND WALLS, ETC. CORRIDOR WALLS ▐►AND CEILINGS◄▌ SHALL BE ONE-HOUR FIRE-RATED CONSTRUCTION UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. STAIRWELLS, ELEVATOR HOISTWAYS, ELEVATOR EQUIPMENT ROOMS, AND SHAFT WALLS SHALL BE ▐►TWO-HOUR◄▌ ▐►ONE-HOUR◄▌ FIRE-RATED CONSTRUCTION UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. REPAIR AND PATCH SPRAYED FIRE-RESISTIVE AND FIRESTOP MATERIALS WHERE DAMAGED DUE TO INSTALLATION OF NEW MATERIALS TO RESTORE SPECIFIED FIRE RATING. THESE NOTES ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS BID PACKAGE ONLY AND MAY NOT BE APPLICABLE TO FUTURE BID PACKAGES. SOME WORK WHICH WAS INCLUDED IN PREVIOUS BID PACKAGES OR WILL BE INCLUDED IN FUTURE BID PACKAGES IS SHOWN ON THESE CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS FOR REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY AND IS IDENTIFIED AS SUCH. ▐►WATERPROOFING AND BACKFILLING AGAINST FOUNDATION WALLS CONSTRUCTED AS PART OF PREVIOUS BID PACKAGES SHALL BE INCLUDED AS PART OF THIS WORK.◄▌

REFER TO LIFE SAFETY PLAN DRAWINGS AND CODE SUMMARY FOR FIRE-RATED FLOOR, WALL, CEILING AND ROOF LOCATIONS. INSTALL FIRESTOPPING AT PENETRATIONS IN RATED CONSTRUCTION AND AT TOPS OF RATED WALLS.

CC

REFER TO STRUCTURAL DRAWINGS FOR FOOTING AND FOUNDATION DRAINS, UNDERSLAB DRAINAGE AND BACKFILL REQUIREMENTS. REFER TO LANDSCAPE AND CIVIL DRAWINGS FOR SITE ELEMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS ADJACENT TO BUILDING EXTERIOR. REFER TO CIVIL DRAWINGS FOR FINISH FLOOR ELEVATIONS. REFER TO ▐►A-002◄▌ FOR PARTITION CONSTRUCTION TYPE. REV. 10/27/10

EE

TOP OF SHELF WHEN IN USE

TOP OF CHANGING SURFACE

TOP OF HOOK

CL OF HOOK

WOOD OR METAL STUD SPACING SHALL BE 16" ON CENTER UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. PROVIDE WATER-RESISTANT GYPSUM BOARD ON WALLS WITH OPERABLE PLUMBING FIXTURES AND WITHIN 4'-0" OF DRINKING FOUNTAINS OR WATER COOLERS. PROVIDE FINISHED END PANELS, FILLERS, SUPPORTS, ETC. REQUIRED FOR A COMPLETE CABINETRY INSTALLATION. PROVIDE CUTOUTS, ACCESS PANELS AND REMOVABLE COMPONENTS AS REQUIRED BY NEW OR EXISTING CONDITIONS SUCH AS ELECTRICAL OUTLETS, JUNCTION BOXES, CLEANOUTS, ETC. MOUNT TOP OF WALL CABINETS AT +7'-0" A.F.F. UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED.

BB

DD

BOTTOM EDGE OF REFLECTIVE SURFACE

TOP OF SHELF

PROVIDE CONTROL JOINTS (C.J.) IN GYPSUM BOARD WALL CONSTRUCTION AS INDICATED. WHERE NOT SHOWN, PROVIDE MAXIMUM SPACING BETWEEN JOINTS OF 30'-0".

VERIFY FINAL CONTROL JOINT LOCATIONS WHETHER OR NOT INDICATED ON THE DRAWINGS WITH ARCHITECT PRIOR TO STARTING WORK.

DO NOT BEGIN WORK THAT MAY REQUIRE COORDINATION, SUCH AS CEILING INSTALLATION, PRIOR TO FINAL SUBMITTAL OF MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL COORDINATION DRAWINGS TO ARCHITECT NOR PRIOR TO RESOLUTION AND APPROVAL OF COORDINATION ISSUES.

ELECTRIC WATER COOLER

CL OF UNIT

TOP OF COUNTER SURFACE

CL OF BAR

TOP OF UNIT

TOP OF UNIT

BOTTOM OF UNIT

BOTTOM OF UNIT

TOP OF UNIT

TOP OF CONTROL

COORDINATE WITH B.O. MIRROR

TOP OF HANDLE

CL OF SLOT

PROVIDE CONTROL JOINTS (C.J.) IN MASONRY CONSTRUCTION AS INDICATED. WHERE NOT SHOWN, PROVIDE MAXIMUM SPACING BETWEEN VERTICAL JOINTS OF 30'-0" AND MAXIMUM DISTANCE BETWEEN OUTSIDE CORNERS AND JOINTS OF 8'-0". PROVIDE JOINTS BETWEEN INTERIOR LOAD BEARING AND NON-LOAD BEARING PARTITIONS, AT ALL ABRUPT CHANGES IN WALL HEIGHT, AT CHANGES IN PARTITION THICKNESS AND AT PILASTER LOCATIONS. VERIFY FINAL CONTROL JOINT LOCATIONS WITH ARCHITECT PRIOR TO STARTING WORK.

AA

STANDARD TOILET ROOM ACCESSORY MOUNTING HEIGHTS DIMENSION FROM FINISH FLOOR TO:

DO NOT SCALE DRAWINGS. REFER DIMENSION QUESTIONS TO ARCHITECT FOR INTERPRETATION. DOOR AND FRAME NUMBERS CORRESPOND TO RESPECTIVE ROOM NUMBERS. IN ROOMS WITH MULTIPLE OPENINGS, A SUFFIX HAS BEEN ADDED TO DOOR NUMBERS, I.E., A101-B. LOCATE INSIDE FACE OF DOOR FRAME JAMBS 6 INCHES FROM FINISH FACE OF ADJACENT WALLS UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. COORDINATE EQUIPMENT WORK WITH MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS TO INSURE PROPER ROUGH-IN CLEARANCES FOR INSTALLATION, USE AND MAINTENANCE. PROTECT EXISTING SURFACES TO REMAIN THAT ARE NOT INCLUDED IN SCOPE OF WORK BUT THAT ARE WITHIN AREAS OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY. PATCH, REPAIR AND RESTORE EXISTING FINISHES AND SURFACES TO "AS NEW CONDITION" AS REQUIRED TO MATCH SURROUNDING MATERIALS OR TO PROVIDE APPROPRIATE SUBSTRATE PRIOR TO INSTALLING NEW FINISHES. AREAS NOTED TO BE PATCHED OR REPAIRED ON THE DRAWINGS ARE GIVEN FOR REFERENCE AND SHALL NOT BE INTERPRETED TO LIMIT THE SCOPE OF WORK. VERTICAL COURSING FOR NEW MASONRY WALL CONSTRUCTION SHALL EQUAL EIGHT INCHES (8") FOR ONE CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT PLUS ONE MORTAR JOINT AND THREE BRICK COURSES PLUS THREE MORTAR JOINTS, UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE.

PARTITION TYPE SYMBOL*

DOOR / DOOR NUMBER

THESE GENERAL NOTES APPLY TO ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS. WORK SHOWN ON THE DRAWINGS SHALL BE BASE BID UNLESS SPECIFICALLYNOTED TO BE BY ALTERNATE BID. FIELD VERIFY EXISTING FINISH FLOOR ELEVATIONS PRIOR TO STARTING CONSTRUCTION. MATCH NEW FLOOR ELEVATIONS WITH EXISTING UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. DIMENSIONS TO EXISTING CONSTRUCTION ARE TO FINISH SURFACE. DIMENSIONS TO NEW CONSTRUCTION ARE TO STRUCTURAL CENTERLINE, FACE OF CONCRETE OR MASONRY CONSTRUCTION, OR TO FACE OF FINISH UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. FIELD VERIFY ALL CONDITIONS AND DIMENSIONS PRIOR TO STARTING WORK AND NOTIFY ARCHITECT IMMEDIATELY IF DISCREPANCIES ARE FOUND BETWEEN CONTRACT DOCUMENTS AND ACTUAL FIELD CONDITIONS.

L

COLUMN GRID NEW

ELEVATION DATUM REFERENCE

T. T.B. TBD T.C. T.D. TECH. TEL. TEMP. T&G T.M. TMPRD. T/O T.P. T.S. T.W. TYP.

MAXIMUM MARKER BOARD MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR MEDIUM DENSITY FIBERBOARD MECHANICAL MECH./ELECT./PLUMBING MANUFACTURER(ING) MANHOLE MINIMUM MISCELLANEOUS MASONRY OPENING METAL

A

GYPSUM WALL BOARD

WOOD FRAMING / BLOCKING: CONTINOUS

T

M MAX. MB. M.C. M.D.F. MECH. M.E.P. MFR. M.H. MIN. MISC. M.O. MTL.

FINISHED WOOD SHOWN CUT AND ELEVATION

J

SCHED. S.D. SECT. S.F. SHT. SIM. SPEC. SQ. S.S. STD. STL. STOR. STRUCT. SUSP. SYM.

INSIDE DIAMETER INCANDESCENT INFORMATION INSULATION INTERIOR

J

EACH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR EXTERIOR INSULATION FINISH SYSTEM EXPANSION JOINT ELEVATION ELECTRIC/ELECTRICAL ELEVATOR/ELEVATION ENGINEER ELECTRICAL PANEL EQUAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC WATER COOLER EXISTING EXPOSED EXTERIOR

W W/ W.C. WD. W.H. W/O WT. W.W.F.

S

I.D. INCAN. INFO. INSUL. INT.

EARTH

W

QUARRY TILE

R R.C.P. R.D. REF. REFL. REINF. RESIL. R.H. RM R.O.

I

E

VINYL COMPOSITION TILE VERTICAL VESTIBULE VERIFY IN FIELD

R

H

DIRECT EXTERIOR FINISH SYSTEM DEPARTMENT DETAIL DRINKING FOUNTAIN DIAMETER DIMENSION DISPENSER DRY MARKER BOARD DOWN DOWNSPOUT DRAWING

V.C.T. VERT. VEST. VIF

OVER ALL ON CENTER OUTSIDE DIAMETER OWNER FURNISHEDCONTRACTOR INSTALLED OWNER FURNISHEDOWNER INSTALLED OPPOSITE HAND OPENING OPPOSITE

Q Q.T.

UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE UTILITY UNIT VENTILATOR

V

P

GA. GAUGE G.C. GENERAL CONTRACTOR GEN. GENERAL GL. GLASS G.W.B./GWB GYPSUM WALL BOARD H. HB HDWR. H.M. HORIZ. HT. HVAC H.W.

U.N.0.

UTIL. U.V.

NO APPLIED FINISH NOT IN CONTRACT NUMBER NOT TO SCALE

O

G

C

U

101

A

GENERAL ARCHITECTURAL NOTES

NOTE: PATTERNS SHOWN REPRESENT CUT MATERIALS IN PLAN OR SECTION, UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE BELOW.

FF

BENCHMARK CD SET Location City, State Owner

Big Time Owner 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Owner Name 2 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Architect

RATIO Architects, Inc.

Suite 100, Schrader Building 107 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-633-4040

Structural Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Mechanical / Electrical Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Civil Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

BENCHMARK SET NOTES Ref. Project Name Ref. Project # Sheet reference -

NA

Commentary: 1.

This sheet represents the general notes page for the architectural discipline. refer to G-002 for appropriate sheet identification requirements.

2.

Refer to additional commentary in the drawing area of this sheet.

3.

The organization of this sheet should not change.

However, some sections will require editing based on project specific requirements.

4.

Limited editing is required for the General Discipline Notes. Note bold/bracketed notes.

5.

The Architectural Material Legend represents the depiction of materials to be used in the project. It is critical that 1.) The materials are not altered without approval. 2.)

The use of these material depictions is consistently used in the project.

6.

Enlarged toilet room plans should make use of a seperate TOILET ROOM ACCESSORIES key note list. This list should be placed on each sheet with this plan type.

These key notes are directly tied to the legend on this sheet, and should be managed accordingly. The legend may be edited for project specific accessories.

(10/01/08)

NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION BENCHMARK SET SHEET ISSUE

09/02/08

REISSUE 2010 Year End Revisions

12/15/10

CHECKED BY

APPROVED BY

PROJECT NO.

04C

04D

04E

04F

04G

GRAB BAR

SOAP DISPENSER

JANITOR'S CLOSET SELF

MIRROR

COAT HOOK/ DOOR BUMPER

CLOTHES HOOK

CHANGING STATION

COPYRIGHT NOTICE: THIS ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING IS GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE AND SHALL BE USED ONLY PURSUANT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. NO OTHER USE, DISSEMINATION OR DUPLICATION MAY BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. ALL COMMON LAW RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT AND OTHERWISE ARE HEREBY SPECIFICALLY RESERVED.

3' - 6"

MAX

2' - 9 1/2"

4' - 6"

5' - 0" TYP.

HC. 4' - 0"

COUNTER TOPS

3' - 4"

3' - 6" @

3' - 4"

5' - 10" 38"

2' - 10"

3' - 0"

2' - 10"

2' - 10"

TOILET TISSUE/ SANITARY NAPKIN DISPOSAL/ SEAT COVER DISPENSER

FOLDING UTILITY SHELF

SHEET TITLE

05

06A

06B SURFACE MOUNT

04B

TOILET TISSUE/ SEAT COVER DISPENSER

BARRIER FREE

04A

25" 15" MIN.

24" 15" MIN.

30" 03

TOILET PAPER HOLDER

RECESSED

02

TOILET PAPER DISPENSER

SURFACE MOUNT

01C

SANITARY NAPKIN DISPOSAL

RECESSED

01B

SANITARY NAPKIN/ TAMPON VENDOR

BARRIER FREE

01A

RECESSED

RECESSED PAPER TOWEL DISPENSER

RECESSED

PAPER TOWEL DISPENSER

MAX. 48"

MAX. 48"

MAX. 48" PAPER TOWEL DISPENSER/ WASTE RECEPTACLE

RECESSED

ACCESSORY SYMBOL TAG:

12/17/2010 10:44:28 AM

ITEM:

MOUNTING HEIGHT:

00001.400

07

08

09

10

11

12

GENERAL NOTES, SYMBOLS, & STANDARD MOUNTING HEIGHTS SHEET NUMBER

A-001

BENCHMARK CD SET Location City, State Owner

Big Time Owner 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Owner Name 2 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Architect

RATIO Architects, Inc.

Suite 100, Schrader Building 107 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-633-4040

Structural Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Mechanical / Electrical Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Civil Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

BENCHMARK SET NOTES

Ref. Project Name Ref. Project # Sheet reference -

NA

Commentary: 1.

The partition types legend is intended to only represent interior partitions for the project. No exterior wall construction should be illustrated. Further, new exterior wall construction should not receive a wall type tag on floor plans. One exception might be a furring type wall applied as part of a build-out phase, or as part of new construction in existing construction.

2.

The colored charts at the left represent the nomenclature for the interior partition types and are for reference only.

3.

Interior partition types that are not loaded into your project may have already been created and can be found in L:\00-BIM\01-Revit\a-RATIO_Revit_Library-(detailsfamilies)\Families\Components_(3D)\00-(Walls,_Roofs, _Floors,_Groups)\Interior_Partition_Types-(Groups) \S_and_F 4.

All requests for new interior partition types should be via the Wall Creation Request Form (found on the intranet), that will submit to BIMHelpdesk@RATIOArchitects.com (12/08/10)

NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION BENCHMARK SET SHEET ISSUE

09/02/08

REISSUE

1

2010 Year End Revisions

12/15/10

CHECKED BY JPB APPROVED BY TGS PROJECT NO. 00001.400 COPYRIGHT NOTICE: THIS ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING IS GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE AND SHALL BE USED ONLY PURSUANT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. NO OTHER USE, DISSEMINATION OR DUPLICATION MAY BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. ALL COMMON LAW RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT AND OTHERWISE ARE HEREBY SPECIFICALLY RESERVED.

SHEET TITLE

12/17/2010 11:22:31 AM

PARTITION TYPES

SHEET NUMBER

A-002

BENCHMARK CD SET Location City, State Owner

Big Time Owner 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Owner Name 2 1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Architect

RATIO Architects, Inc.

Suite 100, Schrader Building 107 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-633-4040

Structural Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Mechanical / Electrical Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

Civil Engineer

Engineers

1234 Street St. City, State 12345 (123) 456-7890

BENCHMARK SET NOTES

Ref. Project Name Ref. Project # Sheet reference -

NA

Commentary: 1.

This sheet is for information purposes only and its most recent version can be found in the RATIO REVIT template, in Drafting Views (Project Standards) NOTE-Project_Notes_and_Symbols (12/17/10)

SHEET ISSUE

12/08/10

REISSUE

1

2010 Year End Revisions

12/15/10

CHECKED BY JPB APPROVED BY TGS PROJECT NO. 00001.400 COPYRIGHT NOTICE: THIS ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING IS GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE AND SHALL BE USED ONLY PURSUANT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. NO OTHER USE, DISSEMINATION OR DUPLICATION MAY BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. ALL COMMON LAW RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT AND OTHERWISE ARE HEREBY SPECIFICALLY RESERVED.

SHEET TITLE

12/17/2010 10:52:58 AM

ANNOTATION STANDARDS SHEET NUMBER

A-003

SANITARY STRUCTURES

FEDERAL HILL COMMONS 1434

NOBLESVILLE, IN

1479 Comm. Dr. (Bit. Mat.)

1433

1478

App. Ex. R/W 1432

Owner

City of Noblesville | Mayor's Office

1412 Logan St.

1489 12" RCP

(Bit. Mat.)

OHE&T

1321

(Grass)

App. Ex. R/W

UTILITY PROVIDERS CABLE:

Sec. 36, T. 19 N., R. 4 E. Noblesville Township Hamilton County

1089 (Grass)

1551

(Grass)

RATIO Architects, Inc.

1121

OHE&T

1552

Comm. Dr. (Bit. Mat.)

Landscape Architect / Architect

Com (Bit m. D .M r at.) .

1490

EXISTING SITE CONDITIONS

WATER:

OHE&T

1257 (Grass)

Co (Bit mm. D .M at.) r.

App. Ex. R/W

TELEPHONE:

CITY OF NOBLESVILLE 11-06-36-04-03-019.001

OHE&T

(Bit. Mat.)

Nixon St.

1554

Ap p

(Wooded)

1564

GAS:

.E

Ap

p.

Ex

x.

R/

W

App. Sht. Metal Dave Mason Comm. Gar. Auto Repair

2508

SEWER:

CITY OF NOBLESVILLE 11-06-36-04-03-015.000

Civil Engineer

Butler, Fairman & Seufert 8450 Westfield Blvd, Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN (317) 713-4615

OHE&T

OHE&T

OHE&T

OHE&T

Rd . ce

App.

OHE&T

Dr. m. t.)

Comt. Ma (Bi

2214 1722

at .)

DUKE ENERGY ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 1619 WEST DEFFENBAUGH STREET KOKOMO, IN 46902 ATTN: CONNIE MAUS PH: (765)454-6180 ZAYO BANDWIDTH INDIANA, LLC 701 WEST HENRY STREET, SUITE 201 INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46225 ATTN: JIM KELLAM PH: (765)454-6180

BM #1 El. = 767.050' Chiseled Square SE Wingwall of Logan Street Bridge From B.F. & S. Project No. 4244.0401

1723

Ex. R

/W

(Wooded)

/W

1750 1740 1765

S.R . 38 (Bit

App

p)

.R . Ex

(Riprap)

pra

(Ri

/ Co

. Ma nner t. )

BM #21 El. = 758.807' Mag Spike in Powerpole N: 1748334.717 E: 228918.993

(Grass)

St.

12" HDPE

ero Cic

Rd.

BM #22 El. = 763.335' Chiseled "X" East Bolt Top Flange Fire Hydrant N: 1748071.810 E: 228907.033

/ .) . 19 it. Mat R .

S (B

1766 1774

(Wooded)

1775

1861

1785

Riv e

r

12" HDPE

2063

Wh ite

App.

BM #20 El. = 762.464' Chiseled "X" West Bolt Top Flange Fire Hydrant N: 1748264.993 E: 229637.391

1967

1984

12" HDPE

2027

2062

BENCHMARKS

Conc. Blk. Gaging Station

2117

12" HDPE

1751

CITY OF NOBLESVILLE UTILITIES 197 WEST WASHINGTON ST. NOBLESVILLE, IN 46060 ATTN: RAY THOMPSON PH: (317)776-6353

Lynch, Harrison & Brumleve 550 Virginia Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46203 (317) 423-1550

Mechanical / Electrical / Plumbing Engineer

The Engineering Collaborative 10 South New Jersey Street, Suite 320 Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 636-3941

Theater Consultant

Schuler Shook 750 North Orleans, Suite 400 Chicago, IL 60654 (312) 944-8297

Acoustic / Audio Visual Consultant

Threshold 55 West Jackson Boulevard, Suite 815 Chicago, IL 60604 (312) 386-1400

Irrigation Designer

Landtech Design 8420 Zionsville Road Indianapolis, IN 46268 (317) 945-3944

Fountain Designer

Waterworks International 107 East Court Street Kankakee, IL 60901 (815) 923-3003

App.

1795 1794

1739

FIBER:

OHE&T

1990

12" HDPE

.M

9/

(Wooded)

OHE&T

ELECTRIC:

(B it

1953

App.

AT & T DISTRUBUTION ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 5858 N. COLLEGE AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46220 ATTN: PHILLIPS ADESAGBA PH: (317)252-4426

Structural Engineer

ro

.

Ci

AMERIANA BANK 11-06-36-04-03-012.001

(Wooded)

(C-Stn.)

OHE&T

App.

St

t.)

1949

App.

1670

Ma

2345

(Bit. Mat.)

OHE&T

ga n

Canoe R amp (Co nc.)

App.

2580

it.

R. 1

1-Sty. Comm. Gar.

(B

S.

(Conc.)

Abandoned Foundation (Conc.)

App.

(Bit. Mat.)

Lo

App.

1-Sty. Comm. Gar.

(Wooded)

App.

(Conc.)

(Bit. Mat.)

CITY OF NOBLESVILLE 11-06-36-04-03-014.000

OHE&T

(Bit. Mat.)

OHE&T

1579

/W

2385

INDIANA AMERICAN WATER CO. 555 EAST COUNTY LINE ROAD, SUITE 201 GREENWOOD, IN 46143 ATTN: RICHARD MILLER PH: (317)885-2439

VECTREN 1600 ALLISONVILLE ROAD NOBLESVILLE, IN 46061 ATTN: JOSH LOEWEN PH: (317)776-5574

.R

1565

COMCAST NORTHEAST 9750 EAST 150 STREET, SUITE 1600 NOBLESVILLE, IN 46060 ATTN: RAY NEAL PH: (317)774-3384

101 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317) 633-4040

12" RCP

1245

1545

City Hall / Mayor's Office 16 South 10th Street Noblesville, IN 46060 (317) 733-6324

BM #23 El. = 767.403' Chiseled "X" South East Bolt Signal Support N: 1747873.531 E: 229437.658 BM #24 El. = 765.697' Mag Spike in Lightpole #196-987 N: 1748006.889 E: 229744.682

LA BENCHMARK NOTES DESIGN INTENT OF THE EXISTING CONDITIONS PLAN 1. SHOW ALL INFORMATION & SITE FEATURES PROVIDED ON THE BOUNDARY & TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEYS CONDUCTED

BY A SURVEYOR. 2. THE CONTENT OF THE DRAWING WILL NEVER BE PREPARED BY RATIO BUT WILL BE PROVIDED IN OUR SITE DWGS FOR REFERENCE. THUS, IT SHOULD BE NUMBERED 'R-101'.

3. ALL LAYERS FROM THE ORIGINAL SURVEY DWG SHOULD BE SHOWN. ONLY FREEZE DATA POINTS IF THEY MAKE IT ISSUED FOR CONSTRUCTION ILLEGIBLE TO READ CONTENT. LAYERS BID SETNOT - 05/08/15 SHOULD BE BLACK, GREY TONE. 4. INCLUDE ORIGINAL LEGENDS & REISSUE APPLICABLE NOTES FROM SURVEY FILE ON SHEET. 5. IF POSSIBLE, HAVE SURVEYOR STAMP / SEAL FINAL SHEET TO BE INCLUDED IN CONSTRUCTION PACKAGE. 6. RATIO SHOULD NEVER SEAL THIS DRAWING.

(Riprap)

2099 12" HDPE

2100

STORM STRUCTURES PROVIDE SURVEYOR INFO / SEAL IN CD SET IF POSSIBLE

ENGINEERS'S STAMP. RATIO SEAL SHOULD NOT BE ON DWG PRODUCED BY OTHERS. ADD RATIO DISCLAIMER IN THIS LOCATION

CHECKED BY GIST ERED RE

APPROVED BY IN D

IA N A

PROJECT NO. 13077.000

SURVEY WAS PERFORMED BY BUTLER, FAIRMAN, & SEUFERT, INCORPORATED.

COPYRIGHT NOTICE: THIS ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING IS GIVEN IN CONFIDENCE AND SHALL BE USED ONLY PURSUANT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. NO OTHER USE, DISSEMINATION OR DUPLICATION MAY BE MADE WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN CONSENT OF RATIO ARCHITECTS, INC. ALL COMMON LAW RIGHTS OF COPYRIGHT AND OTHERWISE ARE HEREBY SPECIFICALLY RESERVED.

GIST ERED RE

IN D

IA N A

SHEET TITLE

EXISTING SITE CONDITIONS NOTE: ALL R/W AND PROPERTY LINE INFORMATION WAS SUPPLIED BY THE CITY OF NOBLESVILLE AND SHOULD BE CONSIDERED APPROXIMATE.

SHEET NUMBER

R-101

LA BENCHMARKS NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF SITE PREPARATIONS PLAN 1. PROVIDE INFORMATION REGARDING TREATMENT OF ALL EXISTING FEATURES DURING & AFTER CONSTRUCTION PERIOD WHETHER THOSE ITEMS ARE TO BE: - SALVAGED FOR REUSE - PRESERVED & PROTECTED IN PLACE - REMOVED & STOCKPILED (EXAMPLES: TO BE PROVIDED TO OWNER, RELOCATED, OR RE-SET IN EXISTING LOCATION) - REMOVED & DISPOSED OF - REMOVED & RECYCLED (EXAMPLE: GRINDING PAVEMENT TO RE-USE AS SUB-BASE MATERIAL) - STRIPPED & STOCKPILED (EXAMPLE: TOPSOIL) 2. PROVIDE INFORMATION REGARDING TREATMENT OF VEGETATION - PROVIDE DIRECTION FOR: - TREE PROTECTION INSTALLATION - TREE / SHRUB REMOVALS - LIMITS OF GENERAL CLEARING / GRUBBING (EXAMPLES: WOODLAND, LAWN) - LOCATION OF TREE PROTECTION DEVICES (PROVIDE GENERAL NOTES RE: MIN REQUIREMENTS & PROVIDE CALL OUT KEYS TO DETAILS) - REFERENCE TO TREE PRUNING OF EXISTING TREES TO REMAIN (IF DESIRED) - IDENTIFY CRITICAL ROOT ZONE AREAS AROUND TREES THAT ARE TO REMAIN & PROVIDE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CONTRACTOR FOR DOING WORK WITHIN THESE AREAS (ARBORIST TO OVERSEE?) 3. PROVIDE INFORMATION REGARDING PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT AROUND THE SITE DURING VARIOUS PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION, AS NEEDED. (This may be on a project -by-project basis, depending on if RATIO is providing or contributing to traffic maintenance plan) 4. COORDINATE WITH SUB-CONSULTANTS. THE CIVIL AND ELECT. ENGINEER SHOULD BOTH OWN PROVIDING UTILITY/ ELECTRICAL DEMOLITION/PREPARATION. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BE SURE THAT EXISTING CONDITIONS ARE CLEARLY NOTED SO CONTRACTOR CAN ACCURATELY PULL BID TOGETHER (EXAMPLES: CONC / BIT / LAWN / SHRUBS / WALL / CURB / ETC.) - DO NOT SHOW PROPOSED SITE IMPROVEMENTS, ONLY EXISTING - USE HATCHES TO DESIGNATE TOTAL AREA OF VARYING TYPES OF HARDSCAPE OR PLANTING - USE KEYS TO PROVIDE DIRECTION (RE: SPECIFIC SITE FEATURES OR PLANTING)

NOTES: WHEN BLOCKING LARGE AREAS FOR DEMO, CLEARLY INDICATE ALL FEATURES BENEATH DEMO HATCH

SEE TOP RIGHT FOR : LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF SITE PREPARATION PLAN

May 16, 2012

PLAN SHOULD BE CALLED SITE PREPARATIONS PLAN

LA BENCHMARKS NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF SITE PREPARATIONS PLAN 1. PROVIDE INFORMATION REGARDING TREATMENT OF ALL EXISTING FEATURES DURING & AFTER CONSTRUCTION PERIOD WHETHER THOSE ITEMS ARE TO BE: - SALVAGED FOR REUSE - PRESERVED & PROTECTED IN PLACE - REMOVED & STOCKPILED (EXAMPLES: TO BE PROVIDED TO OWNER, RELOCATED, OR RE-SET IN EXISTING LOCATION) - REMOVED & DISPOSED OF - REMOVED & RECYCLED (EXAMPLE: GRINDING PAVEMENT TO RE-USE AS SUB-BASE MATERIAL) - STRIPPED & STOCKPILED (EXAMPLE: TOPSOIL) 2. PROVIDE INFORMATION REGARDING TREATMENT OF VEGETATION - PROVIDE DIRECTION FOR: - TREE PROTECTION INSTALLATION - TREE / SHRUB REMOVALS - LIMITS OF GENERAL CLEARING / GRUBBING (EXAMPLES: WOODLAND, LAWN) - LOCATION OF TREE PROTECTION DEVICES (PROVIDE GENERAL NOTES RE: MIN REQUIREMENTS & PROVIDE CALL OUT KEYS TO DETAILS) - REFERENCE TO TREE PRUNING OF EXISTING TREES TO REMAIN (IF DESIRED) - IDENTIFY CRITICAL ROOT ZONE AREAS AROUND TREES THAT ARE TO REMAIN & PROVIDE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CONTRACTOR FOR DOING WORK WITHIN THESE AREAS (ARBORIST TO OVERSEE?) 3. PROVIDE INFORMATION REGARDING PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT AROUND THE SITE DURING VARIOUS PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION, AS NEEDED. (This may be on a project -by-project basis, depending on if RATIO is providing or contributing to traffic maintenance plan) 4. COORDINATE WITH SUB-CONSULTANTS. THE CIVIL AND ELECT. ENGINEER SHOULD BOTH OWN PROVIDING UTILITY/ELECTRICAL DEMOLITION/PREPARATION. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BE SURE THAT EXISTING CONDITIONS ARE CLEARLY NOTED SO CONTRACTOR CAN ACCURATELY PULL BID TOGETHER (EXAMPLES: CONC / BIT / LAWN / SHRUBS / WALL / CURB / ETC.) - DO NOT SHOW PROPOSED SITE IMPROVEMENTS, ONLY EXISTING - USE HATCHES TO DESIGNATE TOTAL AREA OF VARYING TYPES OF HARDSCAPE OR PLANTING - USE KEYS TO PROVIDE DIRECTION (RE: SPECIFIC SITE FEATURES OR PLANTING)

Good example: 1. graphic hatches used to show limits of & type of hardscape 2. keynotes do not duplicate direction provided by hatches but provide specific instructions of each feature types of prep plans - one tone to show broad removals - illustrate construction mobilization examples, stockpile locations, access, etc...

- strategic removals

SEE PLAN FOR LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF SITE PREPARATION PLAN

May 1, 2012

- BE SURE THAT EXISTING CONDITIONS ARE CLEARLY NOTED SO CONTRACTOR CAN ACCURATELY PULL BID TOGETHER (EXAMPLES: CONC / BIT / LAWN / SHRUBS / WALL / CURB / ETC.) - DO NOT SHOW PROPOSED SITE IMPROVEMENTS, ONLY EXISTING - USE HATCHES TO DESIGNATE TOTAL AREA OF VARYING TYPES OF HARDSCAPE OR PLANTING - USE KEYS TO PROVIDE DIRECTION (RE: SPECIFIC SITE FEATURES OR PLANTING)

SEE BOTTOM LEFT FOR DESIGN INTENT OF SITE PREPARATIONS PLAN

EX CONDITION LINEWORK SHOULD BE BLACK. ONLY PROPOSED PLAN WHERE IT IS NOT TONED BACK

LA BENCHMARKS NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF SITE PREPARATIONS PLAN 1. PROVIDE INFORMATION REGARDING TREATMENT OF ALL EXISTING FEATURES DURING & AFTER CONSTRUCTION PERIOD WHETHER THOSE ITEMS ARE TO BE: - SALVAGED FOR REUSE - PRESERVED & PROTECTED IN PLACE - REMOVED & STOCKPILED (EXAMPLES: TO BE PROVIDED TO OWNER, RELOCATED, OR RESET IN EXISTING LOCATION) - REMOVED & DISPOSED OF - REMOVED & RECYCLED (EXAMPLE: GRINDING PAVEMENT TO RE-USE AS SUB-BASE MATERIAL) - STRIPPED & STOCKPILED (EXAMPLE: TOPSOIL) 2. PROVIDE INFORMATION REGARDING TREATMENT OF VEGETATION - PROVIDE DIRECTION FOR: - TREE PROTECTION INSTALLATION - TREE / SHRUB REMOVALS - LIMITS OF GENERAL CLEARING / GRUBBING (EXAMPLES: WOODLAND, LAWN) - LOCATION OF TREE PROTECTION DEVICES (PROVIDE GENERAL NOTES RE: MIN REQUIREMENTS & PROVIDE CALL OUT KEYS TO DETAILS) - REFERENCE TO TREE PRUNING OF EXISTING TREES TO REMAIN (IF DESIRED) - IDENTIFY CRITICAL ROOT ZONE AREAS AROUND TREES THAT ARE TO REMAIN & PROVIDE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE CONTRACTOR FOR DOING WORK WITHIN THESE AREAS (ARBORIST TO OVERSEE?) 3. PROVIDE INFORMATION REGARDING PEDESTRIAN MOVEMENT AROUND THE SITE DURING VARIOUS PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION, AS NEEDED. (This may be on a project -byproject basis, depending on if RATIO is providing or contributing to traffic maintenance plan) 4. COORDINATE WITH SUB-CONSULTANTS. THE CIVIL AND ELECT. ENGINEER SHOULD BOTH OWN PROVIDING UTILITY/ELECTRICAL DEMOLITION/PREPARATION.

KEYNOTES SHOULD BE DARKER THAN LINEWORK FOR CLARITY

PLAN TO BE CALLED SITE PREPARATION PLAN BECAUSE IT IS NOT ALL REMOVALS

PROVIDE DISCLAIMER NOTE IF THE SURVEYOR DOES NOT SIGN / SEAL CD DWG

LA BENCHMARK NOTES DESIGN INTENT OF THE EXISTING CONDITIONS PLAN 1. SHOW ALL INFORMATION & SITE FEATURES PROVIDED ON THE BOUNDARY & TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEYS CONDUCTED BY A SURVEYOR. 2. THE CONTENT OF THE DRAWING WILL NEVER BE PREPARED BY RATIO BUT WILL BE PROVIDED IN OUR SITE DWGS FOR REFERENCE. THUS, IT SHOULD BE NUMBERED 'R-101'.

3. ALL LAYERS FROM THE ORIGINAL SURVEY DWG SHOULD BE SHOWN. ONLY FREEZE DATA POINTS IF THEY MAKE IT ILLEGIBLE TO READ CONTENT. LAYERS SHOULD BE BLACK, NOT GREY TONE. 4. INCLUDE ORIGINAL LEGENDS & APPLICABLE NOTES FROM SURVEY FILE ON SHEET. 5. IF POSSIBLE, HAVE SURVEYOR STAMP / SEAL FINAL SHEET TO BE INCLUDED IN CONSTRUCTION PACKAGE. 6. RATIO SHOULD NEVER SEAL THIS DRAWING.

ADD DISCLAIMER NOTE WHERE SEAL SHOULD BE SO: 1. BRIAN STRUBE KNOWS NOT TO SEAL 2. CONTRACTOR IS MADE AWARE WHY SEAL IS NOT THERE

DO NOT SEAL WITH RATIO STAMP!

SHOULD BE R-101 FOR REFERENCE

CHECK ALL LOCAL CODES FOR THEIR STANDARD TREE PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS. ALSO CHECK TO SEE IF THEY HAVE REGULATIONS ABOUT MITIGATION PLANTING FOR TREE REMOVALS

IF PLANT MATERIAL IS TO BE TRANPLANTED, PROVIDE SPECIAL OR GENERAL NOTES ABOUT CARE OF VEGETATION DURING THE TIME IT WILL BE ABOVE GROUND; COORDINATE WITH TRANSPLANTING SPEC SECTION

USE CLEAR SYMBOLS FOR TREE REMOVALS V/S TREES TO REMAIN V/S TREES TO TRANSPLANT

LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF TREE PROTECTION & CLEARING PLAN: - PROVIDE DIRECTION FOR TREE PROTECTION & REMOVALS WHEN THE SITE PREP PLAN IS BEING PRODUCED BY A CIVIL ENGINEER - MAY NOT NEED TO SEPARATE DRAWING FOR TREE PROTECTION. - EVEN IF RATIO HAS PRODUCED A SITE PREPARATION PLAN, A SEPARATE TREE PROTECTION PLAN COULD BE PROVIDED FOR THOSE CLIENTS WHO PLACE PRIORITY ON TREE PRESERVATION. -THE LA SHOULD ALWAYS BE THE TREE PROTECTION WATCH DOG IN THE DESIGN & CA PHASES

tag on plan

description

detail key or sheet reference

Arrange keynotes per construction discipline

Align keynotes

Provide elevations for all site walls, show call outs for each view

LA BENCHMARK NOTES

DESIGN INTENT OF SITE FEATURES PLAN

Align keynotes

1. CAD file should be comprised of an xref of the LABase file. The only workable layers in the drawing should be keynotes, hatches for various pavement types, expansion joint notes, plan enlargement call-outs and section/elevation keys. Make sure underground utilities, spot elevations, and boundary text layers are turned off .

2. All text should be sized to be .1 at the desired layout scale. Example: A 20 scale layout should have model space text size of 2.

3. Draw all score joints for concrete pavement. Note locations of all expansion joints & draw with darker line.

4. Draw all site furniture to scale based on manufacturer's dimensions, note unique concrete pads required if not located on concrete pavement.

5. Site Features Plan should provide information for MATERIALS

Align keynotes

Add hatches to differentiate between various pavement types, if multiple types are called out

XREF of architecture to come from LA-Base. Either turn off interior layout or set to greyscale. Provide clipping boundary of survey to remove survey from interior of architecture. Add black outline around perimeter of building for readability.

Draw dashed line around boundary of plan enlargement sheets & reference location in keynote.

Insert drawing at world coordinates so that north is up on the sheet OR use Dview function to rotate view in layout to make the significant feature (building?) orthogonal to sheet. Save original 'world' coordinates as a tab in DDView function prior to rotating view in layout.

CONTROL LINE REFERENCE STATION 10+43.31'

4.83' LEFT OF CONTROL LINE

POINT TO CONTROL

PR-1 CONTROL LINE / REFERENCE LINE

STATION NUMBER

KEY PLAN TOO SMALL

LA BENCHMARK NOTES - DESIGN INTENT OF LAYOUT PLAN: - PROVIDE SPATIAL LOCATION REFERENCES AND DIMENSIONS - THREE LAYOUT PLAN APPROACHES: 1) DON'T PROVIDE ONE; RATIO TO PROVIDE DWG TO SUCCESSFUL BIDDER 2) DESIGN INTENT LAYOUT PLAN; PROVIDE ENOUGH INFORMATION SUCH THAT CONTRACTOR CAN USE TO BID 3) FULL BLOWN LAYOUT PLAN. ALL WITH DISCLAIMERS AT BID PHASE - THIS SHEET DETAILS THE STATION LAYOUT METHOD

CLEARLY IDENTIFY CONTROLS

USE ARROW RATHER THAN TICK MARK TO INDICATE RADII

LA BENCHMARK NOTES - DESIGN INTENT OF LAYOUT PLAN: - PROVIDE SPATIAL LOCATION REFERENCES AND DIMENSIONS - THREE LAYOUT PLAN APPROACHES: 1) DON'T PROVIDE ONE; RATIO TO PROVIDE DWG TO SUCCESSFUL BIDDER 2) DESIGN INTENT LAYOUT PLAN; PROVIDE ENOUGH INFORMATION SUCH THAT CONTRACTOR CAN USE TO BID 3) FULL BLOWN LAYOUT PLAN. ALL WITH DISCLAIMERS AT BID PHASE - THIS SHEET DETAILS THE STATION LAYOUT METHOD

XXX' R

CREATE RELATIONSHIPS WITH ALIGNMENT

LAYOUT NOTES ON DIMENSIONING FROM A CONTROL - CLEARLY IDENTIFY CONTROLS (POB - POINT OF BEGINNING, NORTHING & EASTING, & BASELINE) - CLEARLY IDENTIFY LINE DIRECTION COORDINATES - SET UP BASIC DESIGN RELATIONSHIPS

LAYOUT NOTES ON CREATING STATIONING - IDENTIFY CENTER LINE OF WALKS - PROVIDE TABLE WITH DATA FOR EACH RADIUS & TANGENT - CLEARLY IDENTIFY ALL LINE SEGMENTS - NEED LEGEND TO IDENTIFY NOTATIONS (EXAMPLES: PRC = POINT OF CONTINUOUS CURVATURE, PRC = POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE)

CLEARLY IDENTIFY ALL LINE SEGMENTS

LA BENCHMARK NOTES DESIGN INTENT OF LAYOUT PLAN: - PROVIDE SPATIAL LOCATION REFERENCES AND DIMENSIONS - THREE LAYOUT PLAN APPROACHES: 1) DON'T PROVIDE ONE; RATIO TO PROVIDE DWG TO SUCCESSFUL BIDDER 2) DESIGN INTENT LAYOUT PLAN; PROVIDE ENOUGH INFORMATION SUCH THAT CONTRACTOR CAN USE TO BID 3) FULL BLOWN LAYOUT PLAN. ALL WITH DISCLAIMERS AT BID PHASE - THIS SHEET DETAILS THE STATION LAYOUT METHOD

DESIGN INTENT OF GRADING PLAN: - SET ELEVATIONS FOR ALL SITE FEATURES - ILLUSTRATE ALL SCULPTURAL TOPOGRAPHIC LANDFORM CHANGES - CLEARLY SHOW CODE COMPLIANT FEATURES (EXAMPLES: SLOPE RELATED TO ACCESSIBILITY, TOLERANCES, CONDITION NOT TO EXCEED, ETC) - PREFERRED THAT ACTUAL GRADING WORK OUT TO LESS THAN MAX TOLERANCES - CLEARLY CALL OUT VERTICAL ELEVATIONS IN PLAN VIEW (EXAMPLES: TOP WALL / BOTTOM WALL, TOP CURB / BOTTOM CURB, TOP STAIR / BOTTOM STAIR, ETC) - TIE CLEARLY BACK TO EXISTING CONDITIONS ALONG ALL BOUNDARIES - CLEARLY LABEL SWALES AND RIDGES (EXAMPLE: HIGH POINT / LOW POINT) - IN SWALES WHERE APPLICABLE ILLUSTRATE DESIGN INTENT OF DRAINAGE: CALL FOR MINIMUM AT LOW POINT, WITH CENTER LINE IN SWALE AND DIRECTION OF POSITIVE DRAINAGE, CONSIDERING SPOT ELEVATIONS EVERY 20FT OR SO - CLEARLY SHOW ALL FINISHED FLOOR ELEVATIONS - PROPOSED GRADE CHANGE CONTOUR LINES SHOULD CONTRAST CLEARLY FROM EXISTING CONTOUR LINES, EXISTING CONTOURS SHOULD BE SCREENED BACK - CLEARLY DELINEATE CONTRUCTION AND TREE PROTECTION FENCE - TIE IN EXISTING GRADES AT DRIPLINE / CANOPY OF PROTECTED TREES RATHER THAN AT TREE TRUNK - ALWAYS COORDINATE WALL ELEVATION DETAILS ACCURATELY WITH GRADING PLAN - CONTOURS IN HARDSCAPE SHOULD BE ILLUSTRATED WITH STRAIGHT LINES WITH CORNERS BETWEEN SEGMENTS - CONTOURS IN LANDSCAPE SHOULD BE ILLUSTRATED WITH ARCS HAVING NO CORNERS - ALL CONTOURS SHOULD BE LINES AND ARCS, PLINES NOT SPLINES - CONSIDER PROVIDING 10TH CONTOUR GRADING PLAN FOR ENTRYWAYS, PLAZAS, URBAN SPACES, OR COMPLEX DRAINAGE PATTERNS - SHOW SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN SLOPE BETWEEN CONTOURS (EXAMPLE: BETWEEN DASHED LINES USE DIRECTIONAL ARROW TO SHOW SLOPE TOLERANCES) - ADD RIM ELEVATIONS TO COORDINATE CLOSELY WITH CIVIL - SHOW PLANTING BED EDGES, PARTICULARLY WHERE THERE IS A BREAK IN SLOPE -

SEE TOP LEFT FOR LA BENCHMARK DESIGN INTENT OF GRADING AND DRAINAGE PLAN

BEWARE CORNER IN LANDSCAPE CONTOUR

BETWEEN DASHED LINES SHOW MAX SLOPE TOLERANCES AND CHANGES IN SLOPE

DESIGN INTENT OF GRADING PLAN: - SET ELEVATIONS FOR ALL SITE FEATURES - ILLUSTRATE ALL SCULPTURAL TOPOGRAPHIC LANDFORM CHANGES - CLEARLY SHOW CODE COMPLIANT FEATURES (EXAMPLES: SLOPE RELATED TO ACCESSIBILITY, TOLERANCES, CONDITION NOT TO EXCEED, ETC) - PREFERRED THAT ACTUAL GRADING WORK OUT TO LESS THAN MAX TOLERANCES - CLEARLY CALL OUT VERTICAL ELEVATIONS IN PLAN VIEW (EXAMPLES: TOP WALL / BOTTOM WALL, TOP CURB / BOTTOM CURB, TOP STAIR / BOTTOM STAIR, ETC) - TIE CLEARLY BACK TO EXISTING CONDITIONS ALONG ALL BOUNDARIES - CLEARLY LABEL SWALES AND RIDGES (EXAMPLE: HIGH POINT / LOW POINT) - IN SWALES WHERE APPLICABLE ILLUSTRATE DESIGN INTENT OF DRAINAGE: CALL FOR MINIMUM AT LOW POINT, WITH CENTER LINE IN SWALE AND DIRECTION OF POSITIVE DRAINAGE, CONSIDERING SPOT ELEVATIONS EVERY 20FT OR SO - CLEARLY SHOW ALL FINISHED FLOOR ELEVATIONS - PROPOSED GRADE CHANGE CONTOUR LINES SHOULD CONTRAST CLEARLY FROM EXISTING CONTOUR LINES, EXISTING CONTOURS SHOULD BE SCREENED BACK - CLEARLY DELINEATE CONTRUCTION AND TREE PROTECTION FENCE - TIE IN EXISTING GRADES AT DRIPLINE / CANOPY OF PROTECTED TREES RATHER THAN AT TREE TRUNK - ALWAYS COORDINATE WALL ELEVATION DETAILS ACCURATELY WITH GRADING PLAN - CONTOURS IN HARDSCAPE SHOULD BE ILLUSTRATED WITH STRAIGHT LINES WITH CORNERS BETWEEN SEGMENTS - CONTOURS IN LANDSCAPE SHOULD BE ILLUSTRATED WITH ARCS HAVING NO CORNERS - ALL CONTOURS SHOULD BE LINES AND ARCS, P-LINES NOT SPLINES - CONSIDER PROVIDING 10TH CONTOUR GRADING PLAN FOR ENTRYWAYS, PLAZAS, URBAN SPACES, OR COMPLEX DRAINAGE PATTERNS - SHOW SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN SLOPE BETWEEN CONTOURS (EXAMPLE: BETWEEN DASHED LINES USE DIRECTIONAL ARROW TO SHOW SLOPE TOLERANCES) - ADD RIM ELEVATIONS TO COORDINATE CLOSELY WITH CIVIL - SHOW PLANTING BED EDGES, PARTICULARLY WHERE THERE IS A BREAK IN SLOPE -

SEE PLAN FOR LA BENCHMARK DESIGN INTENT OF GRADING AND DRAINAGE PLAN

CONDITION WHERE DESIGN INTENT OF DRAINAGE SHOULD BE ILLUSTRATED

STANDARD LABELS FOR GRADING

-CONSIDER PROVIDING 10TH CONTOUR GRADING PLAN FOR ENTRYWAYS, PLAZAS, URBAN SPACES, OR COMPEX DRAINAGE PATTERNS

2% MAX GIVE TOLERANCE

5% MAX SLOPE GIVE TOLERANCE

LA BENCHMARK NOTES DESIGN INTENT OF GRADING PLAN: - SET ELEVATIONS FOR ALL SITE FEATURES - ILLUSTRATE ALL SCULPTURAL TOPOGRAPHIC LANDFORM CHANGES - CLEARLY SHOW CODE COMPLIANT FEATURES (EXAMPLES: SLOPE RELATED TO ACCESSIBILITY, TOLERANCES, CONDITION NOT TO EXCEED, ETC) - PREFERRED THAT ACTUAL GRADING WORK OUT TO LESS THAN MAX TOLERANCES - CLEARLY CALL OUT VERTICAL ELEVATIONS IN PLAN VIEW (EXAMPLES: TOP WALL / BOTTOM WALL, TOP CURB / BOTTOM CURB, TOP STAIR / BOTTOM STAIR, ETC) - TIE CLEARLY BACK TO EXISTING CONDITIONS ALONG ALL BOUNDARIES - CLEARLY LABEL SWALES AND RIDGES (EXAMPLE: HIGH POINT / LOW POINT) - IN SWALES WHERE APPLICABLE ILLUSTRATE DESIGN INTENT OF DRAINAGE: CALL FOR MINIMUM AT LOW POINT, WITH CENTER LINE IN SWALE AND DIRECTION OF POSITIVE DRAINAGE, CONSIDERING SPOT ELEVATIONS EVERY 20FT OR SO - CLEARLY SHOW ALL FINISHED FLOOR ELEVATIONS - PROPOSED GRADE CHANGE CONTOUR LINES SHOULD CONTRAST CLEARLY FROM EXISTING CONTOUR LINES, EXISTING CONTOURS SHOULD BE SCREENED BACK - CLEARLY DELINEATE CONTRUCTION AND TREE PROTECTION FENCE - TIE IN EXISTING GRADES AT DRIPLINE / CANOPY OF PROTECTED TREES RATHER THAN AT TREE TRUNK - ALWAYS COORDINATE WALL ELEVATION DETAILS ACCURATELY WITH GRADING PLAN - CONTOURS IN HARDSCAPE SHOULD BE ILLUSTRATED WITH STRAIGHT LINES WITH CORNERS BETWEEN SEGMENTS - CONTOURS IN LANDSCAPE SHOULD BE ILLUSTRATED WITH ARCS HAVING NO CORNERS - ALL CONTOURS SHOULD BE LINES AND ARCS, P-LINES NOT SPLINES - CONSIDER PROVIDING 10TH CONTOUR GRADING PLAN FOR ENTRYWAYS, PLAZAS, URBAN SPACES, OR COMPLEX DRAINAGE PATTERNS - SHOW SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN SLOPE BETWEEN CONTOURS (EXAMPLE: BETWEEN DASHED LINES USE DIRECTIONAL ARROW TO SHOW SLOPE TOLERANCES) - ADD RIM ELEVATIONS TO COORDINATE CLOSELY WITH CIVIL - SHOW PLANTING BED EDGES, PARTICULARLY WHERE THERE IS A BREAK IN SLOPE -

SOIL PLACEMENT INSET SHOULD BE INCLUDED ON PLANTING PLAN WHEN POSSIBLE ADD MINIMUM INCHES OF DEPTH TO HATCH LEGEND (SEE LA BENCHMARK - SOIL PLACEMENT GEORGIA ST EXAMPLE)

LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF SOIL PLACEMENT PLAN -A PROPER SOIL PLACEMENT PLAN DIRECTS THE CONTRACTOR ON THE PRECISE LOCATION AND BOUNDARY OF SOIL PLACEMENT. LACK OF SUCH PLAN MAY CREATE AMBIGUITY BETWEEN DESIGNER AND CONTRACTOR. -COORDINATE SOIL PLACEMENT PLAN WITH LANDSCAPE GRADING SPECIFICATIONS

Aug 31, 2012

MATERIAL SCHEDULE - WEST BLOCK Size

Quantity

CYS

997

MANUFACTURED TOPSOIL

CYS

139

MULCH

CYS

10

CU-STRUCTURAL SOIL

MATERIAL SCHEDULE - CENTER BLOCK Size

Quantity

CYS

761

MANUFACTURED TOPSOIL

CYS

173

MULCH

CYS

10

CU-STRUCTURAL SOIL

MATERIAL SCHEDULE-EAST BLOCK Size

Quantity

CYS

892

MANUFACTURED TOPSOIL

CYS

145

MULCH

CYS

10

CU-STRUCTURAL SOIL

LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF SOIL PLACEMENT PLAN -A PROPER SOIL PLACEMENT PLAN DIRECTS THE CONTRACTOR ON THE PRECISE LOCATION AND BOUNDARY OF SOIL PLACEMENT. LACK OF SUCH PLAN MAY CREATE AMBIGUITY BETWEEN DESIGNER AND CONTRACTOR. -COORDINATE SOIL PLACEMENT PLAN WITH LANDSCAPE GRADING SPECIFICATIONS

MINIMUM SOIL DEPTHS FOR PLANT TYPES SHRUB BED: 18" PERENNIAL BED: 12" GROUNDCOVER: 8" SOD: 6" SEED: 6"

LOOK FOR EFFICIENCY IN DRAFTING WITH SYMMETRICAL DESIGN (SEE DASHED LINES)

HATCHES ARE BETTER THAN TONES WHEN ORGANIZING PLANTING AREAS

DESIGN INTENT OF GRADING PLAN: - LOCATE & IDENTIFY ALL PROPOSED PLANTS - SHOW EXISTING PLANTING TO REMAIN - SHOW QUANTITY OF SPECIES IN EACH LOCATION, HOWEVER DO NOT PROVIDE OVERALL TOTAL QUANTITIES - ACCURATELY PLACE PLANTS IN PLANTING PLAN TO ENABLE ACCURATE TAKE-OFFS - 2 METHODS OF ILLUSTRATING SYMBOLOGY IN GROUPINGS 1) BLOCKS WITH CONNECTED LINES 2) LABEL WITH INDIVIDUAL GROUPINGS - DO NOT USE TONES TO DISPLAY AREA PLANTINGS, INSTEAD USE HATCHES. TONES PRINT DIFFERENTLY ON VARYING PRINTERS AND ARE THEREFORE PROBLEMATIC - GROUPINGS TO BE BASED ON RATIO PLANT SPACING DETAILS - DRAW TYPICAL ROOTBALL SIZE WITHIN CANOPY OF TREES - ADD REMARKS AS NEEDED (EXAMPLE: SPRING DUG FROM NURSERY) - ADD NOTE TO CONTRACTOR: STAKE ALL TREE LOCATIONS FOR REVIEW OF LA PRIOR TO PLANTING INSTALLATION

LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF SOIL PLACEMENT PLAN -A PROPER SOIL PLACEMENT PLAN DIRECTS THE CONTRACTOR ON THE PRECISE LOCATION AND BOUNDARY OF SOIL PLACEMENT. LACK OF SUCH PLAN MAY CREATE AMBIGUITY BETWEEN DESIGNER AND CONTRACTOR. -COORDINATE SOIL PLACEMENT PLAN WITH LANDSCAPE GRADING SPECIFICATIONS

01.30.15

DESIGN INTENT OF GRADING PLAN: - LOCATE & IDENTIFY ALL PROPOSED PLANTS - SHOW EXISTING PLANTING TO REMAIN - SHOW QUANTITY OF SPECIES IN EACH LOCATION, HOWEVER DO NOT PROVIDE OVERALL TOTAL QUANTITIES - ACCURATELY PLACE PLANTS IN PLANTING PLAN TO ENABLE ACCURATE TAKE-OFFS - 2 METHODS OF ILLUSTRATING SYMBOLOGY IN GROUPINGS 1) BLOCKS WITH CONNECTED LINES 2) LABEL WITH INDIVIDUAL GROUPINGS - DO NOT USE TONES TO DISPLAY AREA PLANTINGS, INSTEAD USE HATCHES. TONES PRINT DIFFERENTLY ON VARYING PRINTERS AND ARE THEREFORE PROBLEMATIC - GROUPINGS TO BE BASED ON RATIO PLANT SPACING DETAILS - DRAW TYPICAL ROOTBALL SIZE WITHIN CANOPY OF TREES - ADD REMARKS AS NEEDED (EXAMPLE: SPRING DUG FROM NURSERY) - ADD NOTE TO CONTRACTOR: STAKE ALL TREE LOCATIONS FOR REVIEW OF LA PRIOR TO PLANTING INSTALLATION

NOTES: CENTER OF TREE SYMBOL NEEDS TO REFLECT CALIPER SIZE IN ADDITION TO CENTER CROSSHAIR

NOTES: - IN PLANT SCHEDULE USE: 2 LETTER ACRONYMS TO DENOTE TREES, 3 LETTER ACRONYMS TO DENOTE SHRUBS, 4 LETTER ACRONYMS TO DENOTE GRASSES, PERENNIALS, ETC WITH RESPECT TO GENUS & SPECIES

KEY

BOTANICAL NAME

COMMON NAME

SIZE

REMARKS

Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry Paperbark Maple Legacy Sugar Maple Pecantree Shagbark Hickory Hackberry Redbud Redbud Crosswick Red Redbud White Redbud Yellowwood Flowering Dogwood Winter King Hawthorn American Beech Dwarf Fothergilla Kentucky Coffeetree Oakleaf Hydrangea Pee Wee Oakleaf Hydrangea Black Walnut Yellow Poplar Sweetgum Black Gum Hophornbeam Sourwood White Pine Bloodgood London Planetree Sycamore Sawtooth Oak Swamp White Oak Cherrybark Oak Shingle Oak Bur Oak Swamp Chestnut Oak Chinquapin Oak Pin Oak Red Oak Gro-Low Fragrant Sumac Sassafras Chadwick Yew Techny Arborvitae Accolade Elm

refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan 18-24" ht. refer to plan 24-30" ht.

15-18" ht. refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan refer to plan 3 gal. refer to plan 3 gal.

6' ht. refer to plan

Single stem Multi-stem, Symmetrical

Pennsylvania Sedge Straight-Styled Wood Sedge Northern Sea Oats Tufted Hair Grass Heavy Metal Switch Grass Little Bluestem Indian Grass Prairie Dropseed

2 3/8" 2 3/8" 2 3/8" 2 3/8" 2 gal.

2 3/8" 2 3/8" 2 3/8"

cell cell cell

12" o.c.

12" o.c.

24" o.c.

15" o.c. as shown 15" o.c.

15" o.c.

18" o.c.

Achillea millefolium 'Terra Cotta' Allium cernuum Asclepias incarnata Eupatorium maculatum Sisrynchium angustifolium Solidago nemerosa

Terra Cotta Common Yarrow Nodding Wild Onion Marsh Milkweed Joe Pye Weed Blue-eyed Grass Grey Goldenrod

1 gal.

2 3/8" cell 2 3/8" cell 1 gal.

1 gal.

2 3/8" cell

15" o.c.

12" o.c.

12" o.c. as shown 12" o.c.

12" o.c.

Matteuccia struthiopteris Polystichum acrostichoides

Ostrich Fern Christmas Fern

1 gal.

1 gal.

24" o.c.

15" o.c.

Trees / Shrubs AAA1 AAAB ACGR ACSA CAIL CAOV CEOC CECA CEC1 CECR CEFA CLLU COFL CVWK FAGR FOGA GYDI HYQU HQPW JUNI LITU LIST NYSY OSVI OXAR PIST PABL PLOC QUAC QUBI QUFA QUIM QUMA QUMI QUMU QUPA QURU RHAR SAAL TMCH TOTE ULPA

Amelanchier arborea 'Autumn Brilliance' Amelanchier arborea 'Autumn Brilliance' Acer griseum Acer saccharum 'Legacy' Carya illinoensis Carya ovata Celtis occidentalis Cercis canadensis Cercis canadensis Cercis canadensis 'Crosswick Red' Cercis canadensis f. alba Cladrastus lutea Cornus florida Crataegus viridis 'Winter King' Fagus grandifolia Fothergilla gardenii Gymnocladus dioicus Hydrangea quercifolia Hydrangea quercifolia 'Pee Wee' Juglans nigra Liriodendron tulipifera Liquidambar styraciflua Nyssa sylvatica Ostrya virginiana Oxydendrum arboreum Pinus strobus Platanus x acerifolia 'Bloodgood' Platanus occidentalis Quercus acutissima Quercus bicolor Quercus falcata pagodifolia Quercus imbricaria Quercus macrocarpa Quercus michauxii Quercus muehlenbergii Quercus palustris Quercus rubra Rhus aromatica 'Gro-Low' Sassafras albidum Taxus x media 'Chadwickii' Thuja occidentalis 'Techny' Ulmus parvifolia

Symmetrical, B&B

Multi-stem, Symmetrical Single stem Single stem Single stem

B&B or container

Symmetrical, B&B

Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical, Symmetrical,

B&B or container B&B Symmetrical, B&B

Grasses / Sedges CAPN CARA CHLA DECA PVHM SCSC SONU SPHE

Carex pensylvanica Carex radiata Chasmanthium latifolium Deschampsia caespitosa Panicum virgatum 'Heavy Metal' Schizachyrium scoparium Sorghastrum nutans Sporobolus heterolepis

cell cell cell cell

Perennials ACMI ALCE ASIN EUMA SIAN SONE

Ferns MAST POAC

B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B B&B

LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF IRRIGATION PLANS -THE DECISION TO HAVE AN IRRIGATION PLAN SHOULD BE DISCUSSED AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE WITH THE CLIENT. -IT IS PREFERRED TO HAVE AN IRRIGATION PLAN IF THE SITE IS TO BE IRRIGATED WHATSOEVER -AN IRRIGATION PLAN CAN BE EITHER BE DESIGNED BY A SUB-CONSULTANT OF RATIO AS PART OF THE DESIGN PROCESS, STAMPED BY THE SUB-CONSULTANT AND INCLUDED IN OUR SHEET SET OR RATIO CAN DRAW AN IRRIGATION PLAN DIAGRAM ESTABLISHING INTENT AND MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS TO BE PROVIDED FOR DESIGN + BUILD. (SEE LA BENCHMARK IRRIGATION - L601_Irrigation Plan FOR PLAN DIAGRAM EXAMPLE) -GENERAL NOTES SHOULD SPECIFY TYPE (DRIP OR SPRAY HEAD) AND PLACEMENT WITH COVERAGE (BE AWARE THAT HEADS NEXT TO PAVED WALKS MAY CHANGE DIRECTION INADVERTENTLY AND UNINTENTIONALLY SPRAY HARDSCAPE. ALSO BE AWARE THAT ANY VEHICULAR MOVEMENT INCLUDING SMALL MAINTENANCE VEHICLES WILL DAMAGE OR BREAK HEADS WHEN RUN OVER. BE CAREFUL WHEN PLACING HEADS ALONG PATHS DOUBLING FOR MAINTENANCE VEHICLE TRAFFIC) -NOTE THE WATER SOURCE AND FLOW RATE. CONSIDER WHETHER BOOSTER PUMPS ARE NEEDED.

LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF PLAN ENLARGEMENT SHEETS -PLAN ENLARGEMENTS ZOOM IN TO A SMALLER SCALE TO EMPASIZE RELATIONSHIPS AND PROVIDE CLEAR DIRECTION TO THE CONTRACTOR -ALTHOUGH THE KEY MAP BELOW IS NOT THE BEST EXAMPLE, A KEY MAP SHOULD BE USED WITH THIS SHEET

LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF PLAN ENLARGEMENT SHEETS -PLAN ENLARGEMENTS ZOOM IN TO A SMALLER SCALE TO EMPASIZE RELATIONSHIPS AND PROVIDE CLEAR DIRECTION TO THE CONTRACTOR -A KEY MAP SHOULD BE USED WITH THIS SHEET

SEE TOP LEFT FOR LA BENCHMARK NOTES: DESIGN INTENT OF PLAN ENLARGEMENT SHEETS

DESIGN INTENT OF DETAILS SHEET:

-DETAILS WILL CONVEY PATTERNS OF AESTHETICS, FUNCTIONALITY, AND CONSTRUCTABILITY. THEY SHOULD CONTRIBUTE TO THE FORMAL AND SPATIAL THEME OF THE LANDSCAPE, AS THEY WILL SUPPORT AND EMBELLISH THE MAIN IDEAS OF THE DESIGN INTENT -DETAILS ARE DESIGNED TO CONVEY INTENDED OUTCOMES AND SHOULD BE COORDINATED WITH OTHER TRADES FOR AVOIDING CONFLICTS WITH EXISTING AND PROPOSED CONDITIONS - DETAILS SHOULD BE DRAW AS INDIVIDUAL CAD FILES THEN REFERENCED INTO THE LAYOUT SPACE OF A DETAIL SHEET SET. -ANNOTATION AND LINEWORK SHOULD BE CLEAR AND LEGIBLE AND AT THE SAME SCALE ONCE REFERENCED INTO THE FINAL SHEET LAYOUT. -STANDARD HATCHES SHOULD BE USED WHEN POSSIBLE, HATCHES FOR THE SAME MATERIAL SHOULD MATCH AND BE AT A CONSISTENT SCALE ACROSS THE PROJECT. - IMPORTANT POINTS FROM A FUNCTIONAL AND/OR AESTHETICAL STANDPOINT SHOULD BE CLEAR, EVIDENT,AND STAND OUT IN THE DETAIL AS WELL AS TECHNIQUES THAT MAY BE NEW OR UNFAMILIAR TO THE CONTRACTOR -CONSIDER CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCE AND PHASING WHEN DEVELOPING DETAILS. ORGANIZE DETAILS BY TRADE, IF POSSIBLE. FOR EXAMPLE, HARDSCAPE DETAILS ARE ON ONE PAGE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE DETAIL SET, PLANTING DETAILS ARE ON THE SAME SHEET AND ARE AT THE END OF THE SET. -DRAW DETAILS WITH TIMELESSNESS AND REQUISITE LIFESPAN IN MIND. USE ROBUST, DURABLE MATERIALS THAT WILL AGE GRACEFULLY WHERE POSSIBLE -CONSIDER MAINTENANCE, CLEANABILITY & REPAIRABILITY WITH REGARD TO DESIGN; RECOMMEND ATTIC STOCK WHERE APPROPRIATE -DESIGN DETAILS WITH AN UNDERSTANDING OF MATERIAL CONSTRUCTABILITY, WITH ACTUAL RATHER THAN NOMINAL MATERIAL DIMENSIONS, KEEPING CONSTRUCTION TOLERANCES IN MIND -DESIGN DETAILS WITH FORGIVING FEATURES AND ADJUSTABLE FITTINGS WHERE POSSIBLE (EXAMPLE: SLIDING FITS) -JOINTING DETAILS SHOULD CONSIDER FIELD VARIABILITY AND PROVIDE DIRECTION WHEN POSSIBLE -HIDE FASTENERS WHERE NOT DESIGNED TO BE SHOWN -USE OFFSETS & REVEALS TO ACCOMODATE FOR IRREGULAR OR NON-FLUSH CONNECTIONS -BEWARE SHARP EDGE DETAILS IN BRICK & MASONRY (AS WELL AS FEATHERED OR THIN SECTIONS OF MORTAR) AS THEY ARE PRONE TO BREAKAGE AND FAILURE. ROUND OVERS, CHAMFERS, AND QUIRK JOINTS HAVE GREATER FIRMITAS AND DURABILITY -DESIGN DETAILS FOR MATERIAL MOVEMENT (EXPANSION & CONTRACTION); STRATEGIES INCLUDE DETAILING MOVEMENT JOINTS, SEPARATING ELEMENTS, DIVIDING LARGE SURFACES INTO SMALLER SECTIONS, AND DIVIDING LARGE MASSES INTO SMALLER ONES. TYPES OF MOVEMENT TO CONSIDER ARE TEMPERATURE CHANGE, MOISTURE CHANGE, PHASE CHANGE (FREEZE/THAW), CHEMICAL CHANGE, TEMPORARY STRUCTURAL DEFLECTION, PERMANENT STRUCTURAL CREEP, & FOUNDATION SETTLEMENT -EXPANSION JOINTS IN PAVING SHOULD CORRESPOND TO EXPANSION JOINTS IN THE VERTICAL DIMENSION WHEN APPLICABLE (EXAMPLE: HANDRAIL EXPANSION JOINT ALIGNED OVER CONCRETE EXPANSION JOINT). SHOW EXPANSION JOINTS & DOWELLING BETWEEN CONCRETE POURS AND/OR WHEN CONCRETE ABUTS A VERTICAL FACE (WALL FOUNDATION, BUILDING, ETC...)

-DESIGN WITH CLEARANCES AND FOREGIVENESS WHEN INSERTING BUILT IN MANUFACTURED ELEMENTS OR WHEN A FORSEEABLE CHANGE IS INEVITABLE -USE OF PROGRESSIVE FINISHING (PARTICULARLY IN GRADING) HELPS TO CONTROL THE DESIRED DESIGN INTENT AND EFFECTIVENESS (EXAMPLE: PROGRESS FROM GREATER TOLERANCES, SUCH AS IN SUBGRADE, TO TIGHTER TOLERANCES, SUCH AS IN FINISHED PAVING SURFACE, THROUGH LAYERING AND INCREMENTAL INCREASES IN TOLERANCE -AVOID DETAILING PREMANUFACTURED ITEMS THAT CAN BE SPECIFIED, BUT INCLUDE REFERENCE TO THEM AND SHOW ATTACHMENT CONDITION BASED ON PROPOSED PAVEMENT SECTION THEY WILL BE SITTING ON & HOW THEY WILL BE ANCHORED. -DETAIL SPECIAL CONDITIONS, BUT NOT ALL CONDITIONS -COORDINATE GRADING PLAN AND DETAILS ACCURATELY, PROVIDE WALL ELEVATIONS THAT REFLECT PROPOSED FINISH GRADES, SHOW HOW FOOTINGS / WALLS / VENEER MAY STEP TO ACCOMMODATE GRADES. -DETAILS CAN BE BUILT ON PRECEDENTS AND STANDARDS WHEN POSSIBLE. HOWEVER, YOUR DETAILS SHOULD REPRESENT THE UNIQUE SITE CONDITIONS PROPOSED FOR YOUR SITE. AVOID "CUT/PASTE" WITHOUT CONFORMING EACH DETAIL TO SUIT THE PROJECT.

LA BENCHMARK NOTES: SEE ABOVE FOR DESIGN INTENT

DESIGN INTENT OF DETAILS SHEET:

-DETAILS WILL CONVEY PATTERNS OF AESTHETICS, FUNCTIONALITY, AND CONSTRUCTABILITY. THEY SHOULD CONTRIBUTE TO THE FORMAL AND SPATIAL THEME OF THE LANDSCAPE, AS THEY WILL SUPPORT AND EMBELLISH THE MAIN IDEAS OF THE DESIGN INTENT -DETAILS ARE DESIGNED TO CONVEY INTENDED OUTCOMES AND SHOULD BE COORDINATED WITH OTHER TRADES FOR AVOIDING CONFLICTS WITH EXISTING AND PROPOSED CONDITIONS - DETAILS SHOULD BE DRAW AS INDIVIDUAL CAD FILES THEN REFERENCED INTO THE LAYOUT SPACE OF A DETAIL SHEET SET. -ANNOTATION AND LINEWORK SHOULD BE CLEAR AND LEGIBLE AND AT THE SAME SCALE ONCE REFERENCED INTO THE FINAL SHEET LAYOUT. -STANDARD HATCHES SHOULD BE USED WHEN POSSIBLE, HATCHES FOR THE SAME MATERIAL SHOULD MATCH AND BE AT A CONSISTENT SCALE ACROSS THE PROJECT. - IMPORTANT POINTS FROM A FUNCTIONAL AND/OR AESTHETICAL STANDPOINT SHOULD BE CLEAR, EVIDENT,AND STAND OUT IN THE DETAIL AS WELL AS TECHNIQUES THAT MAY BE NEW OR UNFAMILIAR TO THE CONTRACTOR -CONSIDER CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCE AND PHASING WHEN DEVELOPING DETAILS. ORGANIZE DETAILS BY TRADE, IF POSSIBLE. FOR EXAMPLE, HARDSCAPE DETAILS ARE ON ONE PAGE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE DETAIL SET, PLANTING DETAILS ARE ON THE SAME SHEET AND ARE AT THE END OF THE SET. -DRAW DETAILS WITH TIMELESSNESS AND REQUISITE LIFESPAN IN MIND. USE ROBUST, DURABLE MATERIALS THAT WILL AGE GRACEFULLY WHERE POSSIBLE -CONSIDER MAINTENANCE, CLEANABILITY & REPAIRABILITY WITH REGARD TO DESIGN; RECOMMEND ATTIC STOCK WHERE APPROPRIATE -DESIGN DETAILS WITH AN UNDERSTANDING OF MATERIAL CONSTRUCTABILITY, WITH ACTUAL RATHER THAN NOMINAL MATERIAL DIMENSIONS, KEEPING CONSTRUCTION TOLERANCES IN MIND -DESIGN DETAILS WITH FORGIVING FEATURES AND ADJUSTABLE FITTINGS WHERE POSSIBLE (EXAMPLE: SLIDING FITS) -JOINTING DETAILS SHOULD CONSIDER FIELD VARIABILITY AND PROVIDE DIRECTION WHEN POSSIBLE -HIDE FASTENERS WHERE NOT DESIGNED TO BE SHOWN -USE OFFSETS & REVEALS TO ACCOMODATE FOR IRREGULAR OR NON-FLUSH CONNECTIONS -BEWARE SHARP EDGE DETAILS IN BRICK & MASONRY (AS WELL AS FEATHERED OR THIN SECTIONS OF MORTAR) AS THEY ARE PRONE TO BREAKAGE AND FAILURE. ROUND OVERS, CHAMFERS, AND QUIRK JOINTS HAVE GREATER FIRMITAS AND DURABILITY -DESIGN DETAILS FOR MATERIAL MOVEMENT (EXPANSION & CONTRACTION); STRATEGIES INCLUDE DETAILING MOVEMENT JOINTS, SEPARATING ELEMENTS, DIVIDING LARGE SURFACES INTO SMALLER SECTIONS, AND DIVIDING LARGE MASSES INTO SMALLER ONES. TYPES OF MOVEMENT TO CONSIDER ARE TEMPERATURE CHANGE, MOISTURE CHANGE, PHASE CHANGE (FREEZE/THAW), CHEMICAL CHANGE, TEMPORARY STRUCTURAL DEFLECTION, PERMANENT STRUCTURAL CREEP, & FOUNDATION SETTLEMENT -EXPANSION JOINTS IN PAVING SHOULD CORRESPOND TO EXPANSION JOINTS IN THE VERTICAL DIMENSION WHEN APPLICABLE (EXAMPLE: HANDRAIL EXPANSION JOINT ALIGNED OVER CONCRETE EXPANSION JOINT). SHOW EXPANSION JOINTS & DOWELLING BETWEEN CONCRETE POURS AND/OR WHEN CONCRETE ABUTS A VERTICAL FACE (WALL FOUNDATION, BUILDING, ETC...)

-DESIGN WITH CLEARANCES AND FOREGIVENESS WHEN INSERTING BUILT IN MANUFACTURED ELEMENTS OR WHEN A FORSEEABLE CHANGE IS INEVITABLE -USE OF PROGRESSIVE FINISHING (PARTICULARLY IN GRADING) HELPS TO CONTROL THE DESIRED DESIGN INTENT AND EFFECTIVENESS (EXAMPLE: PROGRESS FROM GREATER TOLERANCES, SUCH AS IN SUBGRADE, TO TIGHTER TOLERANCES, SUCH AS IN FINISHED PAVING SURFACE, THROUGH LAYERING AND INCREMENTAL INCREASES IN TOLERANCE -AVOID DETAILING PREMANUFACTURED ITEMS THAT CAN BE SPECIFIED, BUT INCLUDE REFERENCE TO THEM AND SHOW ATTACHMENT CONDITION BASED ON PROPOSED PAVEMENT SECTION THEY WILL BE SITTING ON & HOW THEY WILL BE ANCHORED. -DETAIL SPECIAL CONDITIONS, BUT NOT ALL CONDITIONS -COORDINATE GRADING PLAN AND DETAILS ACCURATELY, PROVIDE WALL ELEVATIONS THAT REFLECT PROPOSED FINISH GRADES, SHOW HOW FOOTINGS / WALLS / VENEER MAY STEP TO ACCOMMODATE GRADES. -DETAILS CAN BE BUILT ON PRECEDENTS AND STANDARDS WHEN POSSIBLE. HOWEVER, YOUR DETAILS SHOULD REPRESENT THE UNIQUE SITE CONDITIONS PROPOSED FOR YOUR SITE. AVOID "CUT/PASTE" WITHOUT CONFORMING EACH DETAIL TO SUIT THE PROJECT.

DETAIL NOTES ARE "LIVE" WITHIN DETAIL CAD FILE & SHOULD BE SIZED TO SCALE TO 0.1 TEXT SIZE IN FINAL LAYOUT SPACE PER SCALE IT IS DRAWN AT. NUMBER DETAILS FROM LEFT-RIGHT OF PAGE, UP AND DOWN.

DESIGN INTENT OF DETAILS SHEET:

-DETAILS WILL CONVEY PATTERNS OF AESTHETICS, FUNCTIONALITY, AND CONSTRUCTABILITY. THEY SHOULD CONTRIBUTE TO THE FORMAL AND SPATIAL THEME OF THE LANDSCAPE, AS THEY WILL SUPPORT AND EMBELLISH THE MAIN IDEAS OF THE DESIGN INTENT -DETAILS ARE DESIGNED TO CONVEY INTENDED OUTCOMES AND SHOULD BE COORDINATED WITH OTHER TRADES FOR AVOIDING CONFLICTS WITH EXISTING AND PROPOSED CONDITIONS - DETAILS SHOULD BE DRAW AS INDIVIDUAL CAD FILES THEN REFERENCED INTO THE LAYOUT SPACE OF A DETAIL SHEET SET. -ANNOTATION AND LINEWORK SHOULD BE CLEAR AND LEGIBLE AND AT THE SAME SCALE ONCE REFERENCED INTO THE FINAL SHEET LAYOUT. -STANDARD HATCHES SHOULD BE USED WHEN POSSIBLE, HATCHES FOR THE SAME MATERIAL SHOULD MATCH AND BE AT A CONSISTENT SCALE ACROSS THE PROJECT. - IMPORTANT POINTS FROM A FUNCTIONAL AND/OR AESTHETICAL STANDPOINT SHOULD BE CLEAR, EVIDENT,AND STAND OUT IN THE DETAIL AS WELL AS TECHNIQUES THAT MAY BE NEW OR UNFAMILIAR TO THE CONTRACTOR -CONSIDER CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCE AND PHASING WHEN DEVELOPING DETAILS. ORGANIZE DETAILS BY TRADE, IF POSSIBLE. FOR EXAMPLE, HARDSCAPE DETAILS ARE ON ONE PAGE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE DETAIL SET, PLANTING DETAILS ARE ON THE SAME SHEET AND ARE AT THE END OF THE SET. -DRAW DETAILS WITH TIMELESSNESS AND REQUISITE LIFESPAN IN MIND. USE ROBUST, DURABLE MATERIALS THAT WILL AGE GRACEFULLY WHERE POSSIBLE -CONSIDER MAINTENANCE, CLEANABILITY & REPAIRABILITY WITH REGARD TO DESIGN; RECOMMEND ATTIC STOCK WHERE APPROPRIATE -DESIGN DETAILS WITH AN UNDERSTANDING OF MATERIAL CONSTRUCTABILITY, WITH ACTUAL RATHER THAN NOMINAL MATERIAL DIMENSIONS, KEEPING CONSTRUCTION TOLERANCES IN MIND -DESIGN DETAILS WITH FORGIVING FEATURES AND ADJUSTABLE FITTINGS WHERE POSSIBLE (EXAMPLE: SLIDING FITS) -JOINTING DETAILS SHOULD CONSIDER FIELD VARIABILITY AND PROVIDE DIRECTION WHEN POSSIBLE -HIDE FASTENERS WHERE NOT DESIGNED TO BE SHOWN -USE OFFSETS & REVEALS TO ACCOMODATE FOR IRREGULAR OR NON-FLUSH CONNECTIONS -BEWARE SHARP EDGE DETAILS IN BRICK & MASONRY (AS WELL AS FEATHERED OR THIN SECTIONS OF MORTAR) AS THEY ARE PRONE TO BREAKAGE AND FAILURE. ROUND OVERS, CHAMFERS, AND QUIRK JOINTS HAVE GREATER FIRMITAS AND DURABILITY -DESIGN DETAILS FOR MATERIAL MOVEMENT (EXPANSION & CONTRACTION); STRATEGIES INCLUDE DETAILING MOVEMENT JOINTS, SEPARATING ELEMENTS, DIVIDING LARGE SURFACES INTO SMALLER SECTIONS, AND DIVIDING LARGE MASSES INTO SMALLER ONES. TYPES OF MOVEMENT TO CONSIDER ARE TEMPERATURE CHANGE, MOISTURE CHANGE, PHASE CHANGE (FREEZE/THAW), CHEMICAL CHANGE, TEMPORARY STRUCTURAL DEFLECTION, PERMANENT STRUCTURAL CREEP, & FOUNDATION SETTLEMENT -EXPANSION JOINTS IN PAVING SHOULD CORRESPOND TO EXPANSION JOINTS IN THE VERTICAL DIMENSION WHEN APPLICABLE (EXAMPLE: HANDRAIL EXPANSION JOINT ALIGNED OVER CONCRETE EXPANSION JOINT). SHOW EXPANSION JOINTS & DOWELLING BETWEEN CONCRETE POURS AND/OR WHEN CONCRETE ABUTS A VERTICAL FACE (WALL FOUNDATION, BUILDING, ETC...)

-DESIGN WITH CLEARANCES AND FOREGIVENESS WHEN INSERTING BUILT IN MANUFACTURED ELEMENTS OR WHEN A FORSEEABLE CHANGE IS INEVITABLE -USE OF PROGRESSIVE FINISHING (PARTICULARLY IN GRADING) HELPS TO CONTROL THE DESIRED DESIGN INTENT AND EFFECTIVENESS (EXAMPLE: PROGRESS FROM GREATER TOLERANCES, SUCH AS IN SUBGRADE, TO TIGHTER TOLERANCES, SUCH AS IN FINISHED PAVING SURFACE, THROUGH LAYERING AND INCREMENTAL INCREASES IN TOLERANCE -AVOID DETAILING PREMANUFACTURED ITEMS THAT CAN BE SPECIFIED, BUT INCLUDE REFERENCE TO THEM AND SHOW ATTACHMENT CONDITION BASED ON PROPOSED PAVEMENT SECTION THEY WILL BE SITTING ON & HOW THEY WILL BE ANCHORED. -DETAIL SPECIAL CONDITIONS, BUT NOT ALL CONDITIONS -COORDINATE GRADING PLAN AND DETAILS ACCURATELY, PROVIDE WALL ELEVATIONS THAT REFLECT PROPOSED FINISH GRADES, SHOW HOW FOOTINGS / WALLS / VENEER MAY STEP TO ACCOMMODATE GRADES. -DETAILS CAN BE BUILT ON PRECEDENTS AND STANDARDS WHEN POSSIBLE. HOWEVER, YOUR DETAILS SHOULD REPRESENT THE UNIQUE SITE CONDITIONS PROPOSED FOR YOUR SITE. AVOID "CUT/PASTE" WITHOUT CONFORMING EACH DETAIL TO SUIT THE PROJECT.

NUMBER DETAILS FROM LEFT-RIGHT OF PAGE, UP AND DOWN.

DETAIL TAG, SHEET REFERENCE AND SCALE SHOULD BE "LIVE" TEXT IN SHEET LAYOUT FILE.

LA BENCHMARK NOTES: SEE WINDOW AT TOP LEFT FOR DESIGN INTENT OF DETAILS SHEET

Summer 2015 Internship

Rick Cobb, Student ASLA, MLA December 2015 rrcobb@ncsu.edu