PAVILLION
What is the pavillion? The major aim is to provide good quality spaces to disadvantaged neighborhoods and to promote a new culture that provides their residences with better alternatives for education, leisure and culture.
CLIENT
DESIGNERS Aims of the project
flow of information
PUERTO MAMM PROJECT
CONNECTION OF PARK WITH THE CITY AND THE WORLD
portable to different parts of the city
ACTIVITIES THAT COMPLIMENT THE MUSEUM PROGRAM eductional programs and workshops
show reproductions of work to other parts of the city to encourage people to visit the museum
[Academic use only]
allows collaboration with different people
MaMM Activities and aims
What is the pavillion? ENTRANCE
1
KITCHEN
WORKSPACE
THEATRE
GRANDSTAND AND ROOFGARDEN
2
Tipi House: Has its own structure to stand alone
Paso House: Needs extra support to stand alone
[Academic use only]
Bartlett Kitchen Team + Columbian team
Team 2 BRIEF Includes a module in the ground level consisting in a public kitchen. It must not touch the ground. It has to be totally closed during the night. The propose design for the kitchen will consist on a square module with a table 1.00m high from the ground level. The table will have a U form so that the responsible of the kitchen can go in the core of the U and attend the public.
Bartlett Kitchen Team
designed by other bartlett and colombian students
HAMMOCK STORAGE
Group configuration
KITCHEN TEAM
Victoria B
Organisation and deadlines of project
BARTLETT, LONDON Megan S
Wk 1
“ Spectacle of viewing an activity from lots of different points of view”
Wk 2
Wk 3
Wk 4
layou
“ Elements of user participation and using natural elements to give form and shape of the architecture”
t & program Jose-Ignacio Victoria B
Logis
tics buildin
g considerations
Megan S Jose-Ignacio
Freya C
Jose-Ignacio Victoria B
struc
ture
Freya C
Freya C Me Victoria B
Freya C Me
Me
sequence
floor diagrams -kitchen uses
of buildin
g
Me
“Platforms of different activities present a playfulness and heirachy”
Jose-Ignacio
Victoria B Freya C
Pulley systems and equipment and storage needs
Able to be built by hand
1:20 model exploring options of smoke and water facades
“ Simplistic joints make a highly adaptable and easy to make building”
Megan S
“Modular forms to produce many different configurations for different activites”
Iteration B
Megan S
Iteration A
roof
Me
Patula PINe
Patula PINe harvest
HOUSE 2: functions and uses 1:1 scale testing: kitchen plan
Scenarios
ITEMS NEEDED
flexible hood and chimney
1
1
queuing space
BBQ
2 2
Access to other floors
3 barspace
Hood needed
Ice and food storage
3
4 Pulley system for storage
serving space
3m x 3m plan of occupation
Coal storage
4 pulley needed cooking space
vertical functions STORAGE FOR BAR
BAR SERVING / KITCHEN EATING
SEATING WORKSHOP
STORAGE FOR BAR
SEATING WORKSHOP
SECOND FLOO
R
FIRST FLO
OR
BAR SERVING / KITCHEN EATING
GRO
UND
1:1 Scale drawing with real life people
FLOO
R
sMOKE AND WATER facade
ic use only]
SMOKE
non treated timber
WATER
WEST FACADE (INTERIOR) 1:20 smoked timber (EXTERIOR) charred timber EAST FACADE 1:20
smoke treatment of the facade
WALL SECTION 1:20
WEST FACADE (EXTERIOR) 1:20
planters that trickle rain water through the facade
WALL SECTION 1:20
East facade: smoke. West facade: water.
water facade
Second Floor: Ice is sent down from top floor water collected from roof collected water is put into the counter weights
First Floor: Ice and water movement can be seen from first floor Access via the ladder gives access to plants grown on facade
Ground Floor: Ice delivered to kitchen area to keep the drinks cold Water delivered to clean kitchen Recycled water used as counter balance
smoke facade
Ground Floor: Coal is deposited in coal bag and used for barbeque Smoke is drawn up from barbeque Goods arrive by van and placed in boc
First Floor: Coal runs down chute Smoke is drawn up flue Goods transported by pulley system
Second Floor: Coal stored and placed in chute when needed Smoke is exhausted out of the chimney Goods arrive and stored on deck
Hanging concept
Lanzarote bridge project where the detail forces are directed from horizontal to vertical without bolting through the concrete column.
Four joints connecting the structure to the pavilion skeleton provides the strength for the structure to hang without touching the ground. The ladder on the ground floor is removeable at night. This concept of hanging follows through to other aspects of the structure- for example the kitchen.
iteration A
[Academic use only]
iteration A
reality check- critique and adjustment
reinforcement of the corners are needed otherwise the structure will shear
Structure is doubled up and the balcony does not have enough support
Balancing the kitchen on the hanging elements could be improved using a triangular structure
The vertical elements although available, at 7-8m long, would be expensive and massive
Facade development for real life
A B
A
B
A and B pieces slot diagonally over the existing floor beams of the pavillion. This way it truly hangs off the existing frame
41kg
For sequencing see Sequence of build pages (two pages after this one)
Elevation showing how the different A and B components tesselate together
sequence of build stage 1
stage 3
stage 2
stage 4
stage 1
stage 2
2
1
3
stage 4
2
1
3
1:10 construction model
Group configuration RAMP ROOF
GROUP ORGANISATION FOR TEAM 3 Victoria B Ximena
Megan S
Jose
+
LONDON
MEDELLIN Juliana
Jose-Ignacio
MATERIALS Freya C
Mello
STRUCTURE
Me Daniela
FURNITURE
GROUP CONFIGURATIONS
Group 1
Group 2 Group 3
sTRUCTURAL cONCEPT- 3D to 2d
London Team
Team 3- London +Medellin Students
Continuation of the triangular forms but from a three dimensional to a two dimensional form gives a link between the two while also being tied together
2
1
3
1
Bartlett kitchen
2
Colombian + Bartlett working space
3
Entrance to the pavillion
cONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUE RESEARCH
timber panels with groove cut out
modules lead to different kinds of configurations
welded together joint
Basic panels and pieced together with specially made metal connections
Cardboard tests
Lucien Pellat-Finet Shinsaibashi Shop by Kengo Kuma each connection made where 3 modules meet
cONSTRUCTION iteration
too expensive
Furniture in the wall
Table and chairs configured to fit into the facade. The angle of te facade means that rainwater falls away.
flexibility in use and storage
COMPONENTS
CONFIGURATIONS
Lecture arrangement
Workshop arrangement